Albany College of Pharmacy - Alembic Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1970 volume:

TRUSTEES WILLIAM W. GIBSON, Ph.G, Trustee Emeritus KENNETH S. GRISWOLD, Ph.G. CHARLES N. STEWART, B.S. FRANK A. EMMA, Ph.G. RUDOLPH H. BLYTHE, Phar.D. VINCENT J. CONIGLIO, Ph.G. HAROLD C. MARTIN, Ph.D. ALBERT VANDER VEER, 2nd M.D. HON. ERASTUS CORNING, 2nd A.B. EARL D. RHODES, E.E. PAUL C. VANDER MEL ALLAN MacCOLLAM, B.S., Phar.M.D. ELLIS H. ROBISON, A.B. AARON MEDWIN GEORGE C. LEWIS, Ph.G. Alembic Pharmakon Seventy Itturn Imwraty College of |llfanmtqj Walter Singer, Ph.D., Dean Pharmacy • • ' • ■■man . compounding and dispensing medicinal products. 3 4 5 6 which distinguishes us in „ji,__________________________i the attainment of our ideals. We submit to the curriculum with its various details and facts 8 but in our leisure moments 9 11 having common as well as diversified interests. 12 13 14 15 An entire way of a call to share in and art we know life; the science as 16 Pharmacy. m i Pharmacist Professor 18 Friend Dedication What we will become, we are now becoming and it is the people we have been associated with here at college who have proved influential in our lives. Al- though we are now preoccupied with our thoughts and plans of the future each one of us can still recall vivid memories of someone who introduced us to the foundation of pharmacy. He has not only taught us about tinctures, pow- ders, and emulsions with the precision which is ex- pected of us but he has extended himself beyond lec- ture and lab, always welcoming opinions, thoughts, and students seeking advice. He is known to all for his sincere understanding of the students problems. We can now see how these admirable qualities have attributed to the success of him, to whom we dedicate our yearbook, Professor Gary D. Hall — pharmacist, professor, and friend. 19 UNION UNIVERSITY To the Class of 1970: As you receive your Alembic Pharmakon 1970 in May, the last month of your course of study at this college, your attention will be focused on the future, not the past. You will be looking ahead past the final examinations to graduation, to licensing examina- tions, to marriage, to professional practice. If you speak at all of the college, it will proba- bly be to express your delight at getting out. You will hastily thumb through this book to see how your own pictures and those of your classmates turned out. You will read little of the prose and poetry herein. This page will get a cursory glance at best; after all, you have already had many messages” from me. Within a year or two after graduation many of you will be restless and wondering if you are on the right route through lire. Stirred by nostalgia, you may take a second, more thorough look at this book to see if you can discover why, after all this time, you now wish you were again in classes at ACP. My words that follow are directed to you at that future date. Come back. The vacation is over. Your motivation for study is stronger than it ever was because you now know how far you can go with what you have and you want to go farther, to do more. True professional progress will be possible only if you are willing to remain a student from now on. It is almost too late because there is already so much for you to learn and to relearn. The continued education curriculum at ACP is designed for you. As a mature, thoughtful, concerned individual you can make your second involvement with ACP an even better experience than your first. Come back. 20 21 A person to ask when uncertain of facts, principles, or problems. A person who would show interest in everyone when called upon. A person, who in passing, could dissert on all subjects from anatomy to sports. A person knowledgeable to teach as well as to jest. A person who we will truly miss and well remember is Professor William Rehberg. 22 7 he most essential part of pharmaceutical education is the development of a professional attitude, behavior, and ap- pearance, and a genuine concern for public health. Francis J. O'Brien Dean Emeritus, Ph.C, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc, L.H.D. First know and believe in yourself; only then can you really understand others. H. Russell Denegar Assistant Dean, B.S., M.S. r. John MtNerney B.S. % cJtdt V- 1) Vug a Rinaldo V. DeNuzzo B.S., M.S. Pharmaceutical Sciences ts CkJN . Karen Ryan B.S. Albert M. White B.S., M.S. Paul A. Jablon B.S., M.S., Ph.D. D. yUJU Gary D. Hall B.S, M.S. 25 Applied Sciences Egbert K. Bacon B.S., M.S., Ph.D. U A ft George B. Ceresia B.A., M.S., Ph.D. iXMA uJ'• Matthew Verderame A.B., M.S., Ph.D. 26 Mervyn H. Ewart B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D. Joseph M. Lapetina B.S., M.S. 27 28 John E. Flynn B.S.. M S., Ph.D. Roy D. Shaffer M.D.. M.P.H. Biological Sciences Eugene A. T.entini AJB., M.A., Ph.D. c£ Zut Charles H. Huppert B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Robert L. Marois B.S., Ph.D 29 A f. 30 V. E. Andie M.A., Ph.D. l cv A+jt Varant Najarian B.A., M.A. o M ft- JT L Lillian R. Insel B.A., M.L.S. 31 Frank W. Kolmin Ph.D. John F. McGarrahan B.S., M.S., PhD. Gert G. Larbig M.D. 32 Benjamin F. Norris B.S., M.D. Philip M. Luther M.D. Medical Technology .,000 Uvz Theodore S. Beecher B.S., M.D. James L. Barlow B.S., MS., Ph.D. Katherine Bradley R.N., B.S., ASCP (M.T.) 33 Mrs. Janis Fisher Irving J. Fisher 34 Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Kirkpatrick Cafeteria Gertrude Dean, Wilhemina Hall, Gloria Burkhard 35 Seniors Richard G. Arnold Gloversville, New York Dick, a transfer student from Fulton-Montgomery Com- munity College, came to ACP in our second year. Com- muting at first, Dick has resided in Albany the past two years, but a special interest in Gloversville draws him home every weekend. Interested in sports, especially golf, Dick was an active participant in many intermural activities. A brother of Phi Delta Chi, Dick can always be found at their cafeteria table. After working at the Ahearn Plaza Pharmacy in Gloversville, Dick plans a career in retail pharmacy. Harvey M. Arbit Schenectady, New York Better known as Mr. Hospital Pharmacy, Harv spends his spare time working at Ellis Hospital in his home town Oi Schenectady. An active brother of Rope, Harvey’s pre- sence could always be counted on at weekends, and most will agree that some of the best social events took place at Harv’s camp. Interested in sports, Harv is a first-class skiier, and Thinks Snow” all year long. With aspirations for a Pharm. D. degree, Harvey is wished the best of good fortune in graduate school, where he certainly should accomplish his goal. 38 Clifford K. Balch Whitesboro, New York On August 5, 1966, Cliff took the big step to the altar, and married his high school sweetheart, Marion. Thus, he claims the distinction of being the first married while at ACP. Conscientious and hardworking, Keith is one of the most considerate members of our class, and will always give a helping hand when needed. When not babysitting for his expanding family, Keith spends his leisure time jokingly assuming the role of Dave Bleser’s keeper. An all around nice fellow, Keith plans to enter retail pharmacy. Eileen Battisti St. Johnsville, New York Rarely found in Albany on weekends, Eileen makes the trip back to her home town, St. Johnsville, every Friday, to work in a community pharmacy. A Dean’s List student, Eileen is one who realizes the ad- vantages of studying in our library, yet she still manages to squeeze in a little time to see a certain special guy in the class of 71. In fact, after her summer wedding to James Katovich, Eileen plans to put her pharmaceutical talents to work in community practice. 39 David J. Bleser Schenectady, New York An intellectual individualist, Dave’s inquisitive scientific mind makes him Pharmacy’s answer to Mr. Wizard. But even a scientific genius can cause an occasional fire in any lab. Aware of his contemporaries, he will always put him- self out to help a friend, as he is a very perceptive person. Interested in water sports, skin diving especially generates much enthusiasm in him. While his future plans are still hazy, Dave’s wit and curiosity assure us that he will go far. Marc F. Bodow Dewitt, New York Better known as Flash, Marc will be remembered for his slow moving actions and his quick wit. A brother of Rope, Marc still finds it difficult to make those early morning classes on time. As the class of 70’s only representative to live in the dorm during his fourth year, Mark also was a driving force in Rope’s Drug Abuse Panel. Having gained experience in an enjoyable summer job at Bristol Labs, Marc’s main interest in pharmacy centers around a hospital career in the Syracuse area. 40 Roxie J. Brands Corning, New York Managing to mix very well the best of both worlds, Roxie has balanced a good scholastic record, while also attending to her husband, Dave, ACP ’68. Always on the go, Roxie is a devoted sister of LKS willing to pitch in a helping hand at all sorority affairs. A veteran of all labs at ACP, we could rely on her to keep us up to date on the school’s happenings. A good cook, an accomplished seamstress and knitter, Roxie could often be found in the cafeteria sharing lunch hour with Dave. Interested in clinical pharmacy, Roxie’s future holds in store a hospital residency. Larry M. Burling Churchville, New York Burr is one of the more quiet and easy going members of our class, and exemplifies the more serious professional student. However, on certain occasions, he has been seen splashing it up” with the boys at the Delaware Avenue brewery.” When Burr isn’t busy devoting his time to studies, he enjoys spending it on various sports, Kappa Psi, and sleeping. A native of Churchville New York, Larry plans a career in either hospital or retail pharmacy. To Larry go our best wishes for his success in future endeavors. 41 Frank Capristo, Jr. West Winfield, New York A familiar sight to all of us was Frank, delicately maneuvering his 1950 Plymouth into the parking lot every morning. Frank has won the admiration of his fellow stu- de-ts by being a very mild and easy going guy always ready to give a helping hand. When not studying, Frank devotes his energies to keeping that Plym of his alive and well. Community practice appears to be on the receiving end when Frank begins his pharmaceutical career. Kathryn Carlson Jamestown, New York Being one of the best scholars in the class enabled Cathy to spend the summer of her fifth year at the U. of Kansas doing undergraduate research in medicinal chemistry. While there, she met grad student Tim Kroboth, of North Carolina, whom she plans to wed after graduation. A consistently cheerful person, Cathy is interested in flowers and enjoys all types of music. Well travelled, Cathy was born in Jamestown, N. Y., now calls Miami, Fla. home, and after marriage to Tim plans to reside in Kansas. Always on-the-go, Cathy is a definite asset to the profession. 42 JoAnn Cecilian Schenectady, New York Jo will long be remembered by the Class of 70 as the cfficient and capable Editor-in-Chief of the Alembic Phar- makon. A born perfectionist, she is one of the most fashion conscious females in our class, always aware of and up to date with current trends and dresses accordingly. A girl with a determined will, yet a ready smile, Jo is a Schenectady Commuter who umelentlessly made the trek to ACP each day. With strong feelings for retail pharmacy, JoAnn plans to enter community practice with her Uncles in Schenectady, where her feminine and meticulous ways will be an asset to the profession. Ted Cohen Albany, New' York Better known as T.C.,” Ted came to ACP after a year at Syracuse University, upon his decision to follow in the footsteps of his father, Nathan, ACP '32. To be remembered for his keen wit and dry humor, Ted could manage to keep everybody smiling, even when they might be helping to support Saratoga Raceway. In labs, Ted had his own unique technique, and it was always enjoyable to work hear him to see what would happen next! A definite credit to the profession, Ted is still undecided as to his future plans, but it is a good bet to make that he will enter retail pharmacy much as his father has done. 43 John R. Cote Clinton, New York Easy going, soft-spoken, all around good kid, fit John to a T”. A native of Clinton, N.Y., our Alembic Pharmakon Associate Editor, had many interests while at ACP includ- ing time for studying, and working in the manufacturing lab., as well as a community pharmacy. John also found time to work on his novel Black Book”, which he probably will never finish, but just keep adding chapters. In his spare time, Monsieur Cote can be found enjoying wine, skii ig, and checking out the local scenery. The future holds in store many possibilities for John, two of which appear to be Colorado and a hospital residency. Richard M. Cotrupe Utica, New York Happy-go-lucky . . . popular . . . quick witted-that's Dick a jack-of-all-trades” (bartender, orderly, cook, camp counselor, saleman), Broadway Joe” Cotrupe can be found doing almost anything, and doing it well. Enthusiastic about all sports, he is both spectator and par- ticipant, as evidenced by his presence on Union’s baseball team. When not transcribing his extraordinary notes, Dick enjoys creative writing, playing the guitar, and just bum- ming around. Whether Dick decides on sales or retail for his career, it is certain that he will be successful. You just can’t keep a good man down! 44 John P. Davis Alexandria Bay, New York John is ACP’s representative from the Thousand Islands where during the summer months, he can be found sailing, waterskiing, or skin diving. His interests in sports cars and women have managed to get John into some interesting dilemmas, but he unrelent- lessly recovers in each instance. John enjoys a good time and manages to mix his extracurricular activities and his studies secundem artem”. When John isn’t guarding the library, he also enjoys hunting, basketball, and playing the guitar. An aspiring lawyer, we’re sure that if he tackles this with as much en- thusiasm as he has other interests at ACP, success will surely follow. William G. Davis Old Forge, New York University of Buffalo’s loss was ACP’s gain. Coming here for his second year, Bill easily found new friends, and soon joined Phi Delta Chi, where he rose to the ranks of chap- lain. His unbelievable prayers are not apt to be forgotten by the brothers. Bill can often be found in Med Chem lab, as he is Doc Verderame’s capable lab assistant. Upon receipt of his B.S. degree, Bill’s plans are somewhat hazy. Pharmacy looms in his future, and he definitely will be a credit to the profession. Jane A. Doran Albany, New York A girl with an effervescent personality, Jane always seems to be bubbling over wth zeal for enjoying life. A smart dresser, Jane cuts a neat trail when on the ski slopes, or when traveling about. Sophisticated in the sense that she is up-to-date with what is smart, Jane is always interesting to talk to, as she often brings out points which might have otherwise gone unnoticed. Popular and energetic, Jane plans on a career as a hospital pharmacist where her personality and knowledge will surely be an asset. Charles M. Edgecomb Wayland, New York Born in Wayland, a small town in western New York, Charlie graduated from Wayland High School before coming to ACP, A conscientious student, as his presence on the Dean’s List will attest, Charlie relaxes out-of-doors hunting and fishing. As a result of these interests, he has a fine collection of firearms, and in any discussion of guns he is full of in- formation. Charlie hasn’t worked in a hospital pharmacy, but with the clinical pharmacy course behind him, he hopes to practice the profession with a clinical atmosphere. By ap- plying himself to this end as he has done at ACP, he will meet with success 46 John L. Ellsworth Waterville, New York A friendly person with a great sense of humor, you can always expect a cheerful greeting from John. Golf and tennis help to fill his spare time, but this native of Water- ville, also has quite an interest in old cars. Interested in community pharmacy, John comes from a family of physicians, and he can be counted on to promote a better relationship between the two professions. To John go our wishes for the best for future success and prosperity. Cheryl Ann Elmendorf Delmar, New York A resident of dynamic Delmar, Cheryl graduated from Bethlehem Central High School, and he has kept ACP in an uproar ever since. Often found, either in the girls lounge discussing another new illness of hers, or in the cafeteria planning a new traveling venture. Cheryl's rollicking giggle is not soon to be forgotten. Interested in both snow and water skiing, this busy sister of LKS also enjoys knitting and spends her other hours working in a community pharmacy and at St. Mary’s Hospital, Troy. Planning on a career in hospital pharmacy, Cheryl hopes to get her own apartment and get rich and lead a very happy life. Ronald A. Gailey Troy, New York Ron is a man of many talents. He has been referred to as ACP’s Mr. Basketball as he may be seen in the gym al- most any free period playing a little hoop.” He also dis- played his musical abilities by entertaining with his har- monica on the Detroit trip. Ron's ambitious nature has been evident throughout his five years at ACP, having commuted daily from Troy, and even undertaking an extra elective, radio-isotopes. With his friendly and helpful nature, Ron is assured success as he pursues a career as a hospital pharmacist. Thomas P. Giordano Endicott, New York Among the first members of our class to form the eter- nal bond, Tom married his beautiful wife, Catherine, in August, 1967. The following year, the Giordano’s were blessed with a daughter, Gina. Tom, a sociable, conscientious student, enjoys a good time and is often seen accompanying his wife to many social events at the college. Gio is another member of the famous cardroom group which has met daily for five years, and is interested in sports, especially basketball, being a Panther team member in his second year. The pursuit of a career in retail phar- macy appears in his future. 48 Maria Theresa Haggerty Delmar, New York Mickey, a very versatile girl, has devoted much time in her five years at ACP to supporting student activities. Always with a twinkle in her eye, and a kind word on her lips this wee Miss has carried a lot of weight with her fellow students. Dually honored as both our Junior Prom and Campus Queen, Mickey is an outstanding and feminine credit to the profession. Her enthusiasm has brought success to the many endeavors she undertook, including her senior year projectlof planning an Easter Wedding to John Wakefield. An asset to pharmacy, Mickey will surely find success and happiness in her future. Ann M. Hall Albany, New York Behind Ann's lady-like appearance is just the slightest touch of the imp, a dry sense of humor. A loyal sister of Lambda Kappa Sigma, Ann could be found snapping pic- tures or lending a helping hand at the sorority car washes. A native of Troy, Ann was always able to fill us in on the latest events in the TV Soap operas. To this, she adds the talent of taking notes in shorthand, which no one else can decipher. An asset to the profession, Ann plans to enter hospital practice. 49 Byron M. Harrington Greene, New York Tall, hardworking Byron could always be found working in the school cafeteria or at Walt's Submarine. A veritable outdoorsman Byron relaxes by hunting, camping, and wood- working and is one of the few true ale men left. Married to the former Diane Dillion ACP '69, the light of their li.e is their daughter, Shawn. Now truly domestica- ted, Byron traded his 'Vette for a VW. An adament supporter of retail pharmacy, he can often be heard to debate this, his future goal, over other phases of pharmacy. Robert W. Hawksby Fulton, New York A regular at the Phi Delta Chi cafeteria table, Hawk is a dedicated brother of the fraternity. Rarely missing any of Phi Delts events, Bob also has an avid interest in all sports, but especially enjoys relaxing on the golf course, usually shooting a good match. A neat dresser, Bob’s quick wit always provides him with a humorous and fitting remark, no matter what the situa- tion may be. Fulton, New York, Bob’s home town, appears to be the fortunate recipient of his pharmaceutical know-how when he puts his talents to work in retail pharmacy. 50 Clifford E. Hotte Troy, New York Cliff, a former member of the South Troy against the world” gang and now a Dana Avenue Jet Setter” is one of the most likable persons anywhere to be found. His interests include sports, women, and probably gettin’ educated”, and he scores well in all three. In his spare time, he can be found studying anatomy at Ralph’s or trying to break his leg at football. He can even be found at school. Upon graduation, Cliff plans to enter graduate school or hospital pharmacy. Whichever, he chooses, he is sure to be successful. Frederick R. Hemeon Troy, New York When not in the classroom, Fred can always be found in the cardroom. A charter member of this exclusive group, Fred hails from Troy. A five year veteran commuter, Fred appears every morning, heads for the cardroom, then dis- appears over the Hudson at night. Fred joined the married set when he tied the knot on July 26, 1969. He and his lovely wife, Kay, reside in, where else, Troy. Following graduation, Fred plans to devote his talents to the practice of retail pharmacy. With his luck and person- ality, he cannot help but succeed. 51 John C. Huebeler Newark, New York Hueb is president of Phi Delta Chi, and has been respon- sible for successfully setting up their weekends for the past 4 years. Mr. Phi Delt” never misses an ACP social event which is remarkable for a guy who likes to sleep so much. At all of those weekends, he seemed to show up with a different date everytime; which is only natural for a guy whose hobby is girl watching. John also enjoys a good game of golf and has put this hobby to use for the benefit of ACP’s golf team. After graduation, Hueb hopes to channel his leadership and organ- izational ability into community practice. Allan D. Jeche Utica, New York Al, the best from the west and the least from the east”, hails from Utica, N.Y., and is leader of the accident prone club at ACP. His deceivingly shy and boyish face always could be seen around when there was mischief or merriment in the air. When not using his photographic mind to prepare for a quarterly, he enjoys working out his comedy routines, sleeping, listening to music, watching TV, and dating a cer- tain special girl. Planning on a career in retail pharmacy, Al has our wishes for success. 52 Paula Susan Jordan Selkirk, New York Sue, as she is better known, is one of the most busy, ambitious girls in the class of 70. When not dashing off to her job as an efficient cosmetic saleswoman at Macy’s, she is working at Albany Medical College. In her sparetime, Sue partakes in two of her favorite interests, cooking and sewing. Despite her many working hours, and tight schedules, Sue still manages to maintain her scholastic duties at ACP. Usually found chatting in the girls lounge while in school, Sue plans a career in hospital pharmacy which she’ll enjoy with her noted enthusiasm. John Edward Kirker Palatine Bridge, New York Ed is ACP’s representative from the Mohawk Valley town of Canajoharie. Happy-go-lucky Ed, could always be counted on to interject astute questions in any lecture. He became one of ACP’s conscientious smdents soon after his marriage to his lovely wife, Sandy. While in school, Ed divided his time by playing cards with the regulars in the men’s smoker, working as an orderly at Albany Med, golfing, and skiing. Ambitious Ed is heading for a career in retail pharmacy. 53 John Peter LeGrand little Falls, New York Known as the Class of '70’s chief shutter bug, John can usually be found discussing athletic affairs with his buddy, Prof. White. The official timekeeper at Panther hoop games, John also scores well in many sports: bowling, golf, and his latest interest flying. Usually found at the Phi Delt lunch table shooting the bull” with the guys. John has resided in Albany in the choicest of locations-above Ralph’s. One never knew what rangy remark John would come out with next, but when he said that hospital pharmacy was the career for him, we knew that he’d soon be a welcome addition to any hospital staff. Linda Yvette Lee Deimar, New York With her friendly smile, vivacious personality', and fond enjoyment of all sports, especially swimming, Linda can be called ACP’s All American Girl”. Active in school, home and community affairs, Linda works in the VA Hospital, in a community pharmacy, as a church organist, and as a physics lab assistant. A devoted knitter and seamstress, Linda is a proud member of LKS, and when she was sorority' president she did a first class job of arranging the various activities. A good student, Linda plans a bright future in hospital pharmacy and her urge to travel draws her to practice away from the Capital District Area. 54 Jay P. LePrell Bay Shore, LI., New York One of the best dressed guys in the class, Jay is our only representative from Long Island, where, upon graduation, he will return to practice retail pharmacy in Bay Shore with his father, A1 class of '30 and his brother, Gary class of ’67, both ACP grads. His specialty while at ACP was Pharmacy I, and neither his great sense of humor nor his bellowing laughter are apt to be forgotten, proof that this blonde really does have more fun. Mark Stephen Lenes Yorktown Heights, New York As Chancellor of Rope in his fourth year, Mark led his fraternity towards its award as the most active chapter in the nation. One of the original girl watchers, Mark is usually found in the company of some attractive female. Aware of the world around him, Lens has an interest in current political situations. Also up to date with clothing trends, sharply attired Mark is one of the first by whom the new is tried. With a deep interest in public health, and its related areas, Mark’s training as a pharmacist will help him in his future years. Much success to a guy who’s really with it. Wayne A. Mabb Philmont, New York As chief organizer of Rope’s Drug Abuse Panel, Maab” is acutely aware of society’s problems, as also evidenced by his knowledge and continuing interest in political activities. Beside his interest in aircraft and the N.Y. Mets, Wayne also enjoys all types of music, and we wonder if he ever did find the French horn player he advertised for in his senior year. Wayne, a Hudson, N.Y. native is planning a career in hospital pharmacy where his desire to keep up to date with pharmacy and society will be appreciated. Richard John Maier Fort Plain, New York Rick, a graduate of Fort Plain High School, devotes his spare time doing many varied things. Interested in flying and hunting, this Kappa Psi brother is very civic minded, putting his talents to work for the Verdoy Fire Department in the Town of Colonie. His car is equipped with a special antenna to pursue Iris hobby of CB radio When he graduates from ACP, he will doubtelessly find a hospital waiting to claim his talents as a clinical pharma- cist. 56 Ralph Edwin Maury Memphis, New York When Ralph speaks, no matter where, or how large a gathering, people listen. Big-hearted Ralph would do any- thing for a buddy, and his die-hard dependability has won many loyal friends. His boyish mischief has provided the Class of 70 with plenty of laughs and good times, and cer- tainly no one could ever forget those record sneezes of his which broke up many a lecture. Ralph tackles all of his endeavors with a full head of steam, whether he is working at Med Center, participating in his football antics, or wheeling and dealing. Dynamic Ralph is headed towards retail pharmacy. Michael H. McGee Waverly, New York Well known as a sports enthusiast, Mike was a welcome addition to Union’s baseball team, where he kept opponents alert by doing a good job of covering first base. Appearing to be quiet, his warm personality and outstanding sense of humor have brought Mike many friends at ACP. A brother of Phi Delt, Mike keeps busy at St. Mary’s Hospital in Troy, and, in his spare time enjoys all water sports. Frequently seen with his fiancee, Liz Van Wallendael, Mike’s post graduate plans include graduate school, with a happy successful life to follow. Joseph S. Minarski Horseheads, New York A native of Horseheads, N.Y., Joe scores high in school spirit. His willingness to lend his enthusiasm to fraternity, organizations and class activities will long be remembered. Always busy, Joe's total involvement in all that he tackles has given him many responsibilities, but he does all with his fullest capability. Somehow, he still finds time to work at St. Peter’s Hospital, Klein's Pharmacy and relaxes (?) by sky diving. Intensely aware and interested in people, Joe will score well as a pharmacist, as he’s one person who’ll make good in anything he attempts. As Joe himself would put it, Involvement is the name of the game, and all of the players are winners.” What more can be said? Stephen B. Morgan Hudson Falls, New York A natural leader, full-of-the-devil”, a practical joker,” man-about-town . . . clever, sometimes bordering an the non-sensical . . . sometimes almost angelic . . .”, one could go on and on to describe Steve’s multifaceted personality. We will long remember those 4th year seminars he pre- sided over, those 5 th year APhA meetings he headed, those jokes and pranks he was responsible for during his 5 years at ACP. A native of Hudson Falls, Steve married his hometown sweetheart, Connie, in August, 1969- His future holds in store great potential as he enters community pharmacy, where his qualities of leadership will be well put to use. 58 Philip P. Moyer Horseheads, New York Known as the doctor” by his friends, Phil is one of the most practical and conscientious members of our class. A consistently good scholar, Phil’s fever for grad school was sparked T y his job in AMC’s Pathology and Toxicology Institute. In his spare time, Phil relaxes by enjoying fishing, boating, and boxing. Planning on a future in toxicology, when he has exhausted all of the field’s breakthroughs, Phil aspires to retire on his own game preserve in Africa. He has far to go, but, knowing Phil, he’ll attain all of his goals. Robert J. Nolly Fort Plain, New York An intelligent, likable, conscientious fellow is Bob. For four years he lived in Albany, returning to Fort Plain every weekend. On June 21, 1969, Bob married Diera Lehtonen of nearby Canajoharie, and now commutes daily in record time from that Mohawk Valley community. Also a card room regular, Bob enjoys the out-of-doors, and is an avid and successful hunter. Retail pharmacy will probably be the recipient of Bob’s talents, but his career bears close watching for there is still a large reservoir of untapped talent within him. 59 Penelope A. Pajak Schenectady New York Always impeccably dressed, a girl with many pairs of shoes, our Alembic Pharmakon Assistant Editor is also a Schenectady commuter. Soon after entering ACP, Penny experienced both the advantages of attending professional conventions and dis- advantages of counting the days till graduation only 1518 days to go and that includes weekends too.” Interested in people, this born optimist enjoys meeting and making new friends, and always manages to make the most of any situation. A well experienced traveller, Penny is following in the professional footsteps of her father, Al, ACP ’32, and hopes to enter graduate school and concentrate in the field of pharmacy. Linda Schweikhart Paraizo Glens Falls, New York Linda, one of our better scholars, has excelled in her academic endeavors since she entered ACP, yet she still manages to find time to keep house for her husband, Barry ACP 69, and their angelic daughter, Lisa. In her spare time she enjoys sewing, swimming, and fashion designing. Honored as Rope’s Campus Queen in her fourth year, Linda and Barry hope to open the Paraizo Pharmacy in Florida. By applying herself towards this goal as she has done in her activities while at ACP, Linda will continue to be a definite credit to pharmacy. 60 Mary Dyer Pearson Albany, New York What would we ever have done without Mary? Affec- tionately known as Ma”, she was always willing to listen to a classmate's problem, yet she was always in the midst of the fun, too. Anyone who has ever heard her laugh surely never will forget it. The mother of four children, her classic comments during lectures often gave us a woman’s practical viewpoint. A person whom we deeply respect and admire, Mary’s interest lies in the field of retail pharmacy, where success and hap- piness is assured. Donald J. Phillips Albany, New York Feebee’s busy pace is to be admired by the class of 70. Another of the Troy boys, well-liked, and sharply attired, Don always enjoyed participating in class discussions, and can be remembered for both his artistic notes, and his many pertinent questions during lectures. Known to be one of the top waiters at the Barnsider Restaurant, Feebee has been blessed with a fine family, his lovely wife Michele, and their daughter, Lisa Ann. Don’s goal in life is job satisfaction, and there’s no ques- tion that he’ll find it with his abilities. Also grad school appears to loom in his future plans. I Joseph S. Rebisz Utica, New York One of the most well-rounded personalities at ACP, Joe knows a little bit about everything. Usually found in the environment of the card room, joe is one of the Class of ’70’s best scholars and also has a tremendous sense of humor. Prom Utica, N.Y., multifaceted Jot; has spent his summers doing research. Following along in this pattern, Joe plans to attend graduate school, and earn his Ph.D. in Pharma- cology. By attacking this with as much zeal and enthusiasm as he lias his activities these past 5 years, he cannot help but be a success. Michael T. Powers Saratoga Springs, New York Always the first done in lab, and usually the first out of class, Mike is also one of the five year members of die card room social circle. Known as 'sandwich’ because of his ample lunches, Mike wed the former Judi Kahn, also of Saratoga Springs, in the spring of 1967. The apple of his eye is their impish daugh- ter, Michelle. Retail pharmacy looms in the future for the Powers’ family, and it is a sure bee that wherever Mike opens his pharmacy, success and prosperity' will follow. 62 James C. Robinson. Galway, New York Tall, serious Jim hails from Galway, N.Y., and has aspira- tions of becoming a chief hospital pharmacist. Gaining pro- fessional experience at Albany Med. Center, Jim also found that the nurses there weren’t too bad either. A guy with quite a sense of humor, Jim kept Pharmacy II class and lab alive and interesting, if only to see what he would say next. Interested in stock cars and hunting, Jim's neat meticulous ways will make him a conscientious phar- macist and an asset to the profession. Edward J. Ryan Schenectady, New York Betcer known by the nickname of Elgin which he acquired for being a 5 year member of the Panthers hoop team, Ed hails from Schenectady. Originally a commuter, this happy-go-lucky brother of Phi Delt now resides in Albany; another Dana Avenue Jet Setter”. At times, he appears to be quiet, but that can’t fool anyone. Ed is one person who enjoys a good time, and his quips and laughs have made many a good time even better. Interested in hospital pharmacy, Ed’s personable ways will make him an asset to the profession. 63 Maryann E. Sheeley Binghamton, New York On August 16, 1969, Maryann became the bride of Bill Sheeley, class of '68. As Bill’s work is in New Paltz, Mary- ann joined the rank of the commuters, and in accordance with her usual cheerful manner, reports that she really en- joys (?) the 95 mile trek from Saugerties each day. Maryann seems to have a natural talent when it comes to compounding prescriptions; perhaps this is due to the fact that she follows in the footsteps of her father. Consistently neat and 100% organized, Maryann is an asset to the profession and a natural in retail pharmacy. David P. Sibley Green Island, New York Dave, a native Green Islander, made the long, bumper- to-bumper trek through Troy traffic for three years, then having had enough commuting, moved to Albany. His interests include waterskiing, good marks, good times, and one lovely woman, to whom he was recently wed, the former Janice Miller. When he had idle time on his hands, Sib” could be found at Ralph’s socializing with the boys. Dave has our wishes for success as he hopes to major in pharmacology in graduate school. 64 Richard W. Skeels Loon Lake, New York Admired by his classmates for his soft spoken and un- imposing manner, Dick is always willing to offer a helping hand, especially if someone has car trouble. As ACP’s ace auto mechanic, Dick enjoys conditioning his ’57 Chevy or Pontiac for his weekly treks up the Northway to work at a pharmacy in Saranac Lake. Proficient on the guitar, his Kappa Psi brothers still talk about his rendition of Moon River. Also interested in radio-electronic communications, camping, and playing hoop in the gym, Dick plans on a future in retail practice. Andrea J. Smith Albany, New York Be it in Lake George, California or Europe, Andrea can always be found in the midst of fun, and her presence makes a good time even better. Usually talking but always having something of interest to say, Andrea is admirably candid, and says what’s on her mind. Her phenomenal luck with VW’s has kept all of us wondering what’s next. Having spent the last two years working at Memorial Hospital, Andrea plans to continue in the field of hospital pharmacy. 65 Mary Alice Snyder Ticonderoga, New York Ranking as one of the best students in the class of 70, Mary has excelled in her scholastic endeavors. Between classes, she could usually be found in the girls’ lounge looking ahead to the next exam. Interested in swimming, Mary hails from Ticonderoga, and has easy access to the northern lakes. Mary has spent the first part of her senior year planning her Christmas, 1969 wedding to Keith Dolbeck. Following graduation the Dolbeck’s plan to reside in the Syracuse area, where Mary will put her pharmaceutical skill to work in a hospital pharmacy. Walter J. Socha, Jr. Oriskany Falls, New York A native of Oriskany Falls, Skip presents himself as a neat and conscientious student who seems quiet and reserved until you get to know him. Skip enjoys bowling, stock car racing, and snowmobiles, but also seems to like Mustangs, even though he did have a little trouble with his ’65. A brother of Rope, he actively participates in this and other school functions. After graduation, Skip hopes to put the experience he gained at Einstein Pharmacy to good use in community practice. 66 E. Charles Stumpf Guilderiand Center, New York Coming to ACP from Guilderiand, an Albany suburb, Charlie could often be seen traveling Route 20 daily in his green Valiant. A quiet reserved guy, who is emphatic about certain things, Charlie could often be heard appraising marriage and its dangers. All of that changed, however, when Charlie tied the knot in August, 1969 and took the former Mary Heacock, his high school sweetheart, as his bride. Interested in the out-of-doors, he especially enjoys sail- boating on Lake George in his own craft. A future retail pharmacist, Charlie is wished the best of luck. Katherine Agnes Urtz Point Rock, New York As ACP’s Professional Cheerleader, Kathy has helped to support our athletic teams for five years, and was honored for her efforts in the third year, being voted our Homecom- ing Queen. Often seen keeping the Union Pharmacy tidy, Urtzie’s other talents include knitting, sewing, and the rare ability to make the best out of life, and enjoy herself in everything she does. Having investigated the many fields of pharmacy, Kathy has decided on a career in the clinical field where she is planning on a hospital residencv 67 Richard Van Leuven Rensselaer, New York Mild-mannered Dick, a veteran commuter, comes daily from Rensselaer. A busy person, many things occupy his time—sailing, archery, and a girl named Mary (but not in that order). Intelligent and hard working, Dick has tried his hand at almost every field of pharmacy, having worked in the sum- mer of ’67 in product development at Norwich Labs., and also part-time in a local community pharmacy. Future plans include a June betrothal to Mary Biddle, and furthering his career in either retail or hospital phar- macy, either of which hold a bright path ahead. John D. Wakefield Windham, New York Having been raised in the Catskills, John can often be found schussing down the slopes of Windham Mt. A native of this community, John is an avid ski patroller. Skiing, however takes a back seat to his main interest at ACP, Mickey. Planning to enter into Retail Pharmacy with his father, Lew, ACP ’50, this hard worker exemplifies ACP’s Mr. Community Pharmacy” A great guy with an even better personality, John cannot help but succeed. To John and Mickey go our best wishes. 68 Norma Jean Walker Madrid, New York Situated near the New York-Canadian border Jean’s hometown of Madrid receives lots of snow each winter in which she can indulge in one of her favorite pastimes-skiing. Jean is a real perfectionist in all that she does as evi- denced by her grades. A talented seamstress, Jean will make her own bridal gown for her summer 70 wedding to Gary Coloton '66 ACP. Upon graduation, Jean plans to return to the North Country, where she and Gary will practice retail pharmacy. Richard H. Walsh Schenectady, New York Dick, a former commuter from Schenectady, has made his home this past year in Albany. Well known for his special interest, the guitar, Dick enthusiastically entertained the class on those memorable train rides to and from Detroit by playing his complete repertoire including our unani- mously proclaimed hymn, Bungalow Bill”. Always talking, his quick wit and humorous quips have helped to put a little life into many a dull lecture. As yet undecided about his future plans, Dick’s good nature and congeniality are sure to get him far. 69 Alan L. Weissman Liberty, New York Al's quick wit and infectious laugh are not soon to be forgotten by the class of 70. Interested in music and women (naturally), Whiz” enjoys a good time, and usually finds it, too. An avid armchair football fan, this brother of Rope keeps the T.V. warm on Sunday afternoons. That is, when he’s not working in Howard Johnson’s in his hometown of Liberty, N.Y. Happy-go-lucky Al’s post graduate plans include either retail pharmacy or graduate school. Walter F. Wrzesinski Schenectady, New York Best known for the metallic red T-Bird he so carefully parks in CBA’s lot each day, Walt can be seen burning up the Thruway, as he commutes from Schenectady. As fast as he goes, though, this brother of Phi Delta Chi often finds it hard to make those early morning classes. Another lunch hour hoopster, Walt is very interested in cars—all makes and models. Planning on a career in retail pharmacy, Walt seriously hopes to practice in Alaska. Where ever he finally settles, we wish him the best of luck. 70 Ann Marie Zavisky Watervliet, New York Ann Marie has a special affinity' for the better things in life: Broadway shows, traveling to Bermuda and expensive clothes. When not busy spending money, Ann Marie ex- presses her interest in political affairs by writing letters to politicians, be they local, state, national or international figures. For the past three years, Zavisk has worked in the clin- ical atmosphere of St. Mary’s Hospital in Troy. Following graduation, Ann Marie's future plans center around hospital pharmacy in a large city, or even, possibly, VISTA or the Peace Corps. Andie J. Zajaceskowski Amsterdam, New York As ACP’s leading debator and orator, the Class of 70 will always remember Andie’s soapbox speeches. Distin- guished by his briefcase in hand, turtleneck sweaters, and plaid sport shirts, Andie was a top notch scholar, never missing on the Dean’s list. A commuter, Andie travels daily from Hegaman, where his wife, MaryLou, their daughters, Andrea and Alicia, and son, Andie, await his arrival. When not helping Doc Verderame in Med Chem Lab, Andie enjoys hunting, fishing and gardening. A staunch defender of the communit)' pharmacy, Andie will do well in retail practice. 71 Joseph M. Zingoni Schenectady, New York As leader of the Schenectady commuters, consistently showing up at ACP in record time, Joe also led the class as the unanimously proclaimed Social Director of the 4th year Detroit trip. His sense of humor and ability to be in the middle of whatever is happening, makes him a desir- able addition to any crowd. During his Senior year, Joe portrayed his talents of organization and salesmanship as the Alembic Pharmakon’s Business Manager. Quick with his temper, yet ready with a smile, Joe is a staunch defender of Italy, and is an original Paisan”. A Hospital residency position appears to be in his future en- deavor. It seems discouraging to place a feeling on paper, to write what our hearts dictate, but it is here we wish to remember our friends Nick DeLuca and Michael Sawyer, for tragedy has not diminished our memories. 72 Medical Technology Theresa M. Cummings Albany, New York Rather quiet, Terry hails from Albany, where you can never find her on winter weekends. Why? Because when the first snow begins to fall, Terry is waxing her skis preparing to partake in her favorite sport. A conscientious student, she believes that she must study hard to prepare herself to be a good Medical Technologist and provide the best medical service to the public; and good she will be as she plans to serve in Hospital Labora- tory. 73 Donna Jean Kinney Watervliet, New York Scholastically she is tops, having excelled in her academic endeavors since her first year. Socially, she hasn’t done too badly either, for Donna will wed Larry' Caban in die late spring. She is known for her sometimes late arrivals to class, as she commutes daily from Troy. Senior year secretary of Alpha Delta Theta, Donna’s future holds in store marriage and work in a hospital laboratory. Caroline P. Martelle Hoosick Falls, New York A native of Italy, Carole now hails from Hoosick Falls. When not studying and talking shop, she is busy cooking for Ken LePage, her husband to be on August 9th. Besides her studies, Carole manages a part time job at Memorial Hospital. President of Alpha Delta Theta, Carole plans to work in a hospital laboratory', and at home, keep house for Ken. We wish both Ken and Carole the best of luck. 74 Jill Marie Morlock West Sand Lake, New York Jill, our ski enthusiast, has spent her spare time in her senior year planning her wedding on June 9th. The evening crew at St. Peter’s hospital has put her to work part time in the histology department where she can usually be found studying. Originally planning on a career in pharmacy, Jill is a sister of Lambda Kappa Sigma, but now plans on working in the atmosphere of a hospital or industrial lab. Mary Elizabeth Van Wallendael Binghamton, New York Liz, as she is better known, is a native of Binghamton, New York. A sports enthusiast, Liz is one of the best tennis players known at ACP. Very friendly, and always smiling, Liz can often be found at ACP with her fiance, Mike McGee, who she plans to wed following graduation. Personable and sincere, Liz will make a good Medical Tech- nologist for her friendly nature allows her to make her own way as well as new friends as she goes. 75 Douglas Alexander Wilcox Sidney Center, New York Already holding an Associate degree in Animal Research, Doug came to ACP to try his hand at Medical Technology. Known as DA.1’, Doug’s interests run from ASCP to his brand new Camaro. Holding the distinction of being the only male Med. Tech, we wonder what we ever would have done without Doug. If he were ever needed, he could be found curled up on a roll away in Memorial Hospital’s Chemistry Lab. Doug’s bright future focuses around grad school and lab work. Ann Marie Sexton Wolfe Schenectady, New York A native of Schenectady, Ann Marie came to ACP after graduating from Mont Pleasant High School. She became Mrs. David Wolfe the summer of her Junior year, and spends most of her time keeping the Wolfe family happy. Interested in laboratory work, Ann Marie plans on a career at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, where she has worked during her college years. To the Wolfe’s go our wishes for a prosperous life. 76 Scholarship and Prize Award First Year McKesson Robbins Prize Gibson Prize for general excellence Phi Delta Chi Prize for highest standing in Mathematics Kappa Psi Prize Kappa Psi Key Board of Trustees Scholarships Second Year Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Kenneth S. Griswold Award Dean’s Prize for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Calculations Kappa Psi Key Third Year Board of Trustees Scholarships Women’s Auxiliary of Mohawk Pharmaceutical Society Women’s Auxiliary of Albany Pharmaceutical Society Kappa Psi Prize Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Johnson and Johnson Award for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Economics Phi Delta Chi Prize Kappa Psi Key Fourth Year Board of Trustees Scholarship American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Past President’s Award from Women's Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of New York State John W. Dargaval Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by National Association of Retail Druggists Women’s Auxiliary of Schenectady Pharmaceutical Society Kappa Psi Prize Albany Graduate Chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity Scholarship Francis J. O’Brien Scholarship William F. Rehberg Memorial Prize Kathryn Carlson Joseph Rebisz Kathryn Carlson Mary Snyder Dolbeck Linda Paraizo Joseph Rebisz Kathryn Carlson Mary Snyder Dolbeck Linda Paraizo Andie Zajaceskowski Linda Lee Mary Snyder Dolbeck Joseph Minarski Kathryn Carlson Mary Snyder Dolbeck Joseph Rebisz Norma Walker Joseph Minarski Maryann Sheeley Mary Snyder Dolbeck Kathryn Carlson Philip Moyer Kathryn Carlson Mary Snyder Dolbeck Joseph Rebisz Norma Walker Katherine Urtz Eileen Battisti David Bleser Robert Nolly Philip Moyer Richard Van Leuven Andie Zajaceskowski Charles Edgecomb INITIAL DOSE . . . Where is room 306? Try to find 400 on the 4th floor! We all get together at Ralph’s on that first Friday night. All day Monday is spent in 306 and the names carved into the seats make for interesting reading. I say again,” dy dx,” The Greatness of Louis XIV.” Ralph Maury sneezes for the first time. Don Phillips lets the nickname 'Teebee” slip out. We taste our first Ozzie-burger and chicken wing-dings. Oh, that Freshman-Sophomore Party!!! Our first quarterlies—only 19 more to go. Joe Zingoni begins his collections of parking tickets—parking penalties at 250 Funny how those biology drawings look like textbook reproduction. It was a year of learning: 1916—the year the Germans could have won the war ” Life can be beautiful after 40.” We are soon to rise from the ranks of lowly freshman to full-pledged 2nd year students, wondering when that first prescription will come. ABSORPTION . . . We return to learn that Papa’s burned during, the summer. What the heck is spee-gee? The learning question— Who’s got old anatomy tests?” Think the skit put on for us was something, you should have seen the one we put on! ! ! Qual lab, or what unknown shall we guess this week? Dave Bleser tries his hardest to burn down Quant, lab. English II was as much a welcome relief as English I. Jim Robinson, Clyde Sharply, Wayne Mabb conduct seek and destroy” missions from Ralph’s. Who, me? Dissect that smelly old cat? Mike Powers and Cliff Batch loose their bachelor status. What frat shall I pledge? ACP celebrates Elgin Ryan night. We hear about a possible student union. We learn that the slide rule is not a ruler. Even snow doesn’t dampen the spirits at the I.F.C. picnic. When will we see our first prescription? DISTRIBUTION . . . Are we “Super-Sophomores” or Almost Juniors?” Who’s that stranger on my I.D. card? Got any Physiology tests? Oh no, another organic sheet. And Ralph sneezes on. Roxie Moss Brands earns her MRS. degree. Will today be the day someone will blow up organic lab? Studying for a Pharmacy test is like memorizing an encyclopedia. Remington weighs 15 lbs. Homecoming Queen Kathy Urtz gets a crown and a head in one night, Tom, Mike, Ralph, and Fred take up permanent residence in the card room. Dean O'Brien turns the helm over to Dean Singer. We learn that Cantharides Tincture is toxic and unsportsman-like. Dick Cotrape makes cotton candy in Pharmacy I Lab. Dusting time in the Union Pharmacy. Class rings are in and we insure them with Lloyd’s of London. Byron Harrington lets Prof. DeNuzzo know about Iowa. ACP’s library opens its doors at night! Where is Diamond Lil” and her typing machine? And, as we make lotions, infusions, solutions, powder papers, etc., we still ask, Will we ever see our first prescription?” METABOLISM . . . Hey, hey, hey ... a new faculty member for the Pharmacy department. -......... ........ Who were the pranksters who hur.g a certain professor in effigy? Cology quizzes . . . TFFTT or TFTFF. Zero order reactions, least square plots . . . Ma Pearson reprimands Ralph Maury on his verbal variations in Dispensing Lab. The five subcoats of tablets are vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, butterscotch, and banana, according to Ann Marie Zavisky. ACP becomes the only campus” in the country with a tree in the middle of its parking lot. Dr. Jablon meets Bozo the Clown,” and Jim Robinson defines the perfect sink—stainless steel. The student union progresses, and the card room exchanges places with lockers. The combined Christmas party and clean up party in Pharmacy II Lab . . Bodow, Cotrupe, Jeche, and LePrell are still late for class. One word spoken and everyone fails this test.” The N.Y. Jets win the Super Bowl. And then there was Detroit . . . Oh r.o, not 'Bungaloo Bill’ again;” Dick Walsh plays his fingers to the bone; 2 hours sleep a night; Do we have to go to Parke-Davis so early? The liquor store in Buffalo bought out in 15 minutes. Joe Zingoni as Social-Director. The Red Garter. Who crawled under a tractor-trailer to retrieve his Red Garter bat? Sixty people in one hotel room. That trip home. Our P.D. host foresakes the train, and us, and flies home. Prof. Stoll sees eye to eye” with a playboy center fold. We write up twelve biochem. labs in 36 hours. Parking fees soar to 50c, and Joe Zingoni gets further in debt. Prof. Ewart comments that hostility is building in Biochem. 3 for $1 at Ralph’s on Friday afternoon. We see our first prescription and can not wait to see our last. DETOXICATION . . . Man walks on the moon, Professor Najarian gets married, Life Savers go up to 7c, and the Mets are world champs. Take back your dishes and bottles.” Professor Lapetina makes us aware of urban affairs. We learn that flocculation isn’t a dirty word. The average room temperature in 400 is 64°, the auditorium 57°. Med. Chem. or Dispensing today? Seven incompatibilities in one prescription—ridiculous! Football sheets. Ralph Maury sneezes on. Who will taste my unknown? Andie Zajaceskowski still gives soap-box speeches. Seniors are thrown out of the cafeteria every Monday at lunch. Mary Pearson’s laugh still pierces our ears. We set up an early warning system in ’Cology Lab. The big decision: what elective to choose? No more ’Cology quizzes—weekly ’Cology hourlys. Ralph Maury receives his First Aid card at Awards Assembly. Mabb, Lenes, and Bodow open Home for Wayward Boys in Florida. Seniors search frantically for a freshman to do their Biopharm. calculus homework. Soluble in ether? Soluble in H2O? Will Joe Zingoni graduate? Parking fees at $1, debt increases! We all thought bilirubin (Billy Ruben) was a Jewish Jazz Singer. It is a year of learning—calculus, statistics, and speeches again. Thought we did it all before? ? ? The student union, hope the Class of ’84 enjoys it. Mr. Mrs. Ryan see their son Ed honored as Mr. Basketball of ACP. Dr. Jablon warns, You ain’t seen nothing yet.” Would the first robin of spring please shut up?” Ted Cohen and Dick Cotrupe order graduation caps size 23. EXCRETION . . . As we think of June 4, 1970 and Graduation, all 77 of us say, THANK GOD WE MADE IT.” T 79 Parke-Davis .. .and company Detroit, Michigan April 8, 9 10, 1969 Let’s have one more round for the Con- ductor! ” 80 Who, us? Having a party, prof?” 81 82 ' r M§mm tmm ia : y - ; MS? 1 ■ wmm mm, Cored or not, this is what I call an elegant preparation! 83 Junior Prom 1969 Miss Maria Haggerty Queen Under- classmen Class of Seventy-One Alfred Liddiard, President August Magnanti, Vice-President Betsy Morris, Secretary-Treasurer William Fischer, Historian 88 P. Leahy, J. Brown, S. Whorf, E. Uilham, E. Patnode, P. Sivak, J. Marsh, J. Katovitch, P. Corey, A. Donner, M. Greco, B. Rosenfeld, S. Strosberg, E. Krol, T. Snow, V. Matteo, S. Koerts, B. Fur- man, D. McEntarfer, L. LeFeber, A. Magnanti, A. Liddiard, R. Mason. M. Flavin, T. Clement, J. Gartner, T. Golden, J. Balmer, Sister Clare Johann, D. Harrica, S. Greer, M. Hallenbeck, W. Sleasman, J. Mitchell, P. Koehler, B. Graham, T. Kelly, P. Matala, B. Graham, G. George, R. Klupa, P. Howlett. Row 1: J. Becker, W. Berner, Row 2: L. Dolbach, S. Dear, J. Conroy, A. Morris, W. Baisiey, M. Bouleris, Row 3: J. Bushnell, A. Fjnmi, D. Bach, D. Hores, P. Fox, L. Bagnoli. 89 Row 1: G. DelVeccio, B. Allis, S. Brennan, M. Koval, D. Zobrc, W. Vragel, P. Pappas, H. Seeley, J. Sharp, R. Sleurs, M. Sheehan, C. Fix, Row 2: A. Rockwell, T. Rourk, B. Peters, D. Ryan, J. Ragotzkie, R. O’Connor, J. Serour, F. Piacenta, A. Nelson, D. Palmer, G. Smith, Stairs (Front) : Top to Bottom: G. Wells, P. Weisburgh, D. Sellis, D. Smith, D. Varelli, T. Hahn, Stairs (Back) Top to Bottom: D. Shanks, J. Carpenter, C. Sharkey, G. Richmond, E. Shortsleeve, K. Weaver. Class of Seventy-Two 90 Row 1: M. Julius, P. Malone, J. Yaple, P. Malone, R. Johnson, M. Landesberg, Row 2: K. Hart, P. Mayer, E. Mayhew, M. Magdalenski, Row 3 : E.Lyszczarz, R. Jensen, G. Hollenbeck, B. House, V. Passetti, T. Horan, M. Levine. Front Row: D. Minarski, A. Steininger, S. Fuller, F. Micare, K, McMore, B. Holleran, Back Row: A. Muldoon, R. McCrea, G. Anderson, G. McIntyre, E, Moses, M. Reed. R. Gary Hollenbeck, President Richard Johnson, Vice- President Kathleen Nash, Secretary- Treasurer Bessie Pappas, Historian Front Row: H. Stumpf, S. DiSalvo, L. Franco, M. Dillon, L. Rose, L. Fowlston, M. Dempsey, Rowr 2: M. Wood, T. Curtis, N. Antenucci, D. Bennetts, W. Cudney, D. Goodwin, W. Clark, J. Giaeovelli, J. Michela, C. Coogan, Stairs (Top to Bottom): A. Hess, K. Fields, J. Chase, J. Briglin, J. Burgess, W. Dudek, L. Wisniewski, N. Coblio, J, Swanson, J. Dickey, M. Clor, R. Dievcndorf, W, Adsit. Row 1: R. Sheehan, T. Suenram, F. Sweet, V. Tishmacher, C. Stutsrim, B. Sullivan, K. Peacock, Row 2: C. Rook, V. Rymanowski, G. Witt, B. Parrillo, J. McTague, D. Saloff, Row 3: C. Popp, J. Owens, L. Pulz, K. Trautmann, G. Sanges, L. Williams, Row 4: D. LaFrance, D. Wieiand, L. Staplc-y, F. Pedinotti, P. Stevens. Class of Seventy-Three Jack Nicholais, President Kathy Carpenter, Vice-President Faith Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Foggarty, Historian 92 Row 1: K. Borden, S. Charron, M. Muszynski, F. Gibson, K. Carpenter, J. DuFIo, L. Foell, M. Farber, Row 2: A. Conti, K. Fogarty, D. Forget, J. Aliberti, Row 3: R. Coutant, B. Benishake, E. Curry, M. Federici, V. Galleta, D. Battaglia, P. Coons, Row 4: D. Everton, J. Forno, C. Coolidge, W. Cartol. Row 1: D. Miller, M. Hunter, N. Palmer, L. Mitchell, L. Short, M. McEntarfer, A. Klein, T. McElroy, T. Griffin, J. Niclais, G. Moore, Row 2: J. Kovaric, K. Kannaley, L. Guertin, A. Beck, Row 3: W. King, I. Malhiwskyj, M. Hoagland, J. Hranek, T. Wegal, Row 4: M. Kougman, M. Malone, S. Kahn. Row 1: G. Hobday, H. Miller, D. Orr, L. Graves, P. Henry, Row 2: A. Kessler, N. Hernandez, A. Hubbard, K. Jones, C. Lanni, C McManus, K. LeTourneau, A. Padula, D. Kile, F. Macri, J. Naioti, D. Murray, P. Hofbauer, Row 3: $. Murtha, Row1 4: W. Jurkiw, L. Lawrence, M. Maybee, M. Osborne, J. LaFrance, Row 5: F. Grosso, P. Luther, M. Mcguire, J. O’Neill, W. Holzman, C. Montante, J. Nicolo. Row 1: J. Dean, B. Dunham, S. Malone, J. Cassidy, M. Ford, W. LeBleu, M. Croser, S. Bakowski, S. Blocksidge, A. Larios. Row 2: L. Buchanan, P. Smith, C. Garrigan. Row 3: G. D’Agostino, M. Caraher, D. Fuchsman, W. Geiscr, T. Grant, J. Cark, P. Fallon, D. Amorosi, P. Cammuso, P. Murphy, T. Elvcy, K. Drabik, F. Filis, P. Crank. Row 1 M. Strauss, J. Pelella, R. Rose, S. St. Joseph, M. Parks, S. Wizwer, J. Rudy, N. Phillips, Row 2: D. Urban, D. Ray, D. Williford, M. Palmiter, Row 3: H. Rose, R. Robinson, R. Wagoner, G. Johnson, J. Zurek, V. Pigula, R. Palmer, J. Ohman, A. Virasi, E. Stewart, B. Weinschteider, P. Scilipote, P. Seokler. Class of Seventy-Four Michael Osborne, President Joanne Cassidy, Vice-President Kandyce Jones, Secretary-Treasurer John Pelella, Historian 95 Hey, Ralph, how much does this guy weigh?” That ole gang of mine.” 96 'We switched to Crest, he didn’t. Effects of ACP Some guys know how to go first class. ’Til drink to that.” Daddy says I’m smarter than the whole senior class.” I want my maypo.” Make the world go away. 97 Activities Seated: M. Dempsey, P. Leahy. Standing: S. Morgan, T. Clement, J. Becker, H. Arbit, J. Huebeler. Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Council 100 Ann Marie Wolfe Donna Kinney Alpha Delta Theta Caroline P. Martelle—President Donna Kinney—Secretary-Treasurer 101 Theresa Cummings Caroline Martelle 102 Row 1: W. Vragel, A. Zavisky. Row 2: E. Patnode, M. Dempsey. Row 3: K. Carpenter, C. Elmendorf. Top stairs: L. Fowlston, P. Leahy. Lambda Kappa Sigma President Mary Ann Dempsey Vice-President Pat Leahy Corresponding Secretary Ann Marie Zavisky Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain Historian Pledgemistress Linda Fowlston Elaine Patnode Susan Deal Wendy Vragel Cheryl Elmendorf Kathy Carpenter Row 1: J. Doran, A. Smith. Row 2: E. Uilham, J. Michela, M. Haggerty. Row 3: K. McMore, B. Pappas, L. Williams. Row 4: J. Kovaric, L. Mitchell, P. Ma'one, D. Miller, A. Hall, S. Fuller, N. Walker, J. Sharp. Row 5: L. Dye, L. Lee, D. Zobre, L. Franco, P. Mayer, N. Palmer, K. Nash. Row 6: R. Brands, M. Sheehan, E. Mayhew. 103 Kappa Psi Regent Vice-Regent Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Chaplain Historian Grand Council Deputy Stephen Morgan Thomas Clement Kenneth LePage Thomas Horan William Fischer Gregg Richmond James McGuinness William Adsit Rinaldo DeNuzzo Row 1: R. Cotrupe, R. Skeels. Row 2: R. Maury, J. Burgess. Row 3: J. Rebisz, J. Kirker. Row 4: R. Nolly, R. Galley. Row 5: J. LePrell, J. Davis. Row 6: L. Burling, J. Minarski. Row 7: J. Zingoni, R. Maier. 104 Standing: A. Muldoon, T. Horan, G. Richmond, Prof. DeNuzzo. Sitting: B. Adsit, S. Morgan, T. Clement, B. Fischer. Row 1: Dr. Jablon, E. Krol, R. O'Connor, V. Matteo, D. Sellis, L. LeFebcr, Prof. Hall. Row 2: E. Lyszczarz, R. Cudney, B. House, P. Corr, J. Ragotzkie, J. Peters. Standing: B. Furman, R. Hollenbeck, J. Chase, P. Koehler, D. Minarski, J. Robinson, T. Neeley, L. Bagnoli, B. Graham, M. Bouleris, J. Balmer. Kneeling: L. Mokhiber, J. Dickey, F. Micare, B. Baisley. 105 WP Row 1: A. Beck, A. Klein, F. Piacente, R. Courant, G. Moore, P. Coons. Row 2: M. Julius, E. Curry, G. Sanges, B. Benishake, L. Guertin, J. McTague, D. Everton, S. Bender, D. LaFrance. Sweethearts and Steakroasts Open house . . . and pledging 107 Kneeling: J. Becker, J. Serour, A. Hess. Standing: W. Davis, Prof. Stoll, R. Mason, J. Huebeler, W. Clark, R. Johnson, D. Varelli, R. Arnold, L. Small. Phi Delta Chi President John Huebeler Vice-President John Becker Corresponding Secretary Richard Johnson Recording Secretary Richard Arnold Treasurer Larry Small Inner Guard Alan Hess Prelate William Davis Historian James Serour Pledgemaster Robert Mason Faculty Advisor William Stoll 108 Sitting: L Wisniewski, D. Ryan, E. Ryan, D. Sib.'ey, C. Hotte, J. Cote. Standing: A. Jeche, R. Walsh, M. McGee, R. Locke, G. Wells, T. Smith, C. Sharkey, F. Capristo, R. Hawksby, R. Klupa. J. Giacovelli, G. Witt, C. Coolidge, T. Suemam, J. Forno, B. Sweet, M. Federici, D. Shanks, P. Stevens, M. Hoagland, L. Stapley, M. McEntarfer, E. Shortsleeve. 109 Kneeling: A. Liddiard, T. Curtis. Sitting: D. McEntarfer, T. Snow. Standing: D. Bach, J. LeGrand, P. Howlett, J. Carpenter, A. Emmi, J. Bushnell, J. Marsh, G. George, A. Magnanti, W. Wrzesinski, P. Niemeic. Pledging Parties in Rho Pi Phi Chancellor Vice Chancellor Corresponding Scribe Recording Scribe Guardian of the Exchequer Fiery Dragon Chaplain Pledgemaster Faculty Advisors Ronald Dievendorf Wayne Mabb Greg Smith Kurt Trautman Stephen Koerts Barry Rosenfeld David Hores Kim Weaver Matthew Verderame and Eugene Lentini 1 fflfliiiil 112 Prof. Verderame, S. Koerts, K. Weaver, B. Rosenfeld, M. Wood, R. Dievendorf, G. Smith, W. Mabb, D. Hores, Prof. Lentini. HOST active: CHAPTER 1969 Row 1: M. Bodow, H. Arbit, Dean Singer. Row 2: A. Weissman, W. Socha, T. Golden, T. Kelly, M. Lenes. Row 3: K. Trautmann, W. Sleasman, H. Stumpf. Row 1: S. Strosberg, A. Donner, M. Landesberg, M. Greco, P. Weisburgh, A. Lee, P. Corey. Row 2: D. Saloff, D. Goodwin, L. Foell, D. Wieland, J. Hranek. 113 Campus Queen 1969 Miss Maria Haggerty Weekends 114 Drug Abuse 115 J. Cecilian, J. Cote, J. Zingoni, Dr. Verderame, P. Pajak. Editor in Chief Jo Ann Cecilian Associate Editor John Cote Assistant Editor Penny Pajak Business Manager Joe Zingoni What does Alembic Pharmakon mean?” Senior Section Paula Jordan, Mary Snyder, No, the yearbook isn’t done yet.” Cheryl Elmendorf, Walt Socha, Yes we are taking pictures on the roof today.” Don Phillips, Joe Minarski I know it’s windy but these are casual.” Sports Editors Kathy Urtz, Ed Ryan Yes, that's our new photographer with the beard.” Art Editor Phil Moyer Deadline or not—it’s 10:30 and time for happy Literary Editors Kathy Carlson, Wayne Mabb hour at Ralph’s.” Medical Technology Liz VanWallendael It’s 2 against 2 that’s majority enough, print it.” Photography John LeGrand, Jane Doran, How about an enteric coated cover?” Andrea Smith, Jay LePrell, Dick Walsh, Dick VanLeuven What do you mean we don’t get paid for this job.” Typing Roxie Brands, AnnMarie Zavisky, Linda Lee, Norma Walker, Ann Hall 116 J. Minarski, A. Smith, R. Brands, M. Snyder, P. Moyer, P. Jordan, N. Walker, W. Socha R. Walsh, J. LeGrand, L. Lee, C. Elmendorf, A. Zavisky, A. Hall, K. Urtz J. Doran, K. Carlson, E. Ryan, W. Mabb, in car J. LePrell Student Council Row 1: G. Hallenbcck, R. Johnson, M. Haggerty, A. Liddiard, A. Magnanti, W. Fischer, B. Morris. Row 2: M. Osborne, J. Cassidy, J. Pe'.ella, K. Jones, P. Pajak, J. Doran, J. Minarski, J. Nicholais, K. Foggarty, F. Gibson, K. Carpenter. Hospital Week 1969 Careers” 118 ■■ 119 Colonie Center Exhibit . . . and Conventions 120 American Pharaceutical Association T. Clement, P. Sivak, G. Richmond, Chapter President S. Morgan, L. Lee, Prof. DeNuzzo. 121 Seated: Editor, P. Moyer, A. Conti, K. Carpenter, P. Sivak. Standing: A. Liddiard, R. Mason, M. Flavin, L. Mokhiber, P. Pajak, W. Vragel.'S. Greer, D. Zobre, J. Minarski. 122 Prof. DeNuzzo, Adviser s t Camera Club Kneeling: M. Landesburg, S. Wizer, K. Trautmann. Standing: J. Yaple, M. Father, Prof. Reed, J. Dickey, J. Gartner. Sitting: D. Murray, D. Salhoff, M. Strauss. American Chemical Society Seated, Row 1: J. Michela, P. Pajak. Row 2: K. Lanni, J. Regina. Standing: D. Urban, D. Ray, P. Leahy, P. Corr, B. Halloran, M. Farber, J. Marsh, E. Krol, L. Mokhiber, Prof. Ceresia. 123 g|p|g ptjf pjS ’:-: ■ 1 :Jy IP -i..n vzm®. Sports A. Morris, S. Dear, J. Conroy, A. Liddiard, R. Mason, 1, Stapley, R. Klupa, G, Witt Athletic . . . Commission, 126 Coach, and constantly there Prof. Albert White Athletic Director Willard Rice, Basketball Pharmacy Wins, 105-91 I AM aay College of Pharmacy auked away m the second haf Than y night to heat AJbaay Bdsiooos College, lflMl. In a HorthMntem CoUofiate Confer- ence basketball game at Hack- Ht waa the third HOC triamofa 4nd seventh overall for the Wice-heoten Putore Pharma- fdata, who led by only one, 47-41, at mtenniesion and didn’t wrap .it up until the final five m v' wet. ABC. meanwhile, had a fire game winning streak knapped (as it dropped to 7-4 overall, de- spite a M-pamt effort from Bud | York and 20 more from Larry 'Converse. I Pharmacy's koy contributions' were made by Mike FodericiiLlddiard. who alto collect ' ) and Mtke Levine, who, in add i- of hla it in the second baife- ' lion to gaining control of the xe-| bocnding, combined for 25 � « « points in the second half. Foderici, wbe had 14 titer la- ter mission, finished with 24 and was followed by reservo A1 Lrrln Fe 'lcl arw� I !H tits. I ft II Convtry I 1 T7 G mbl« tt C 24 Qu' -M OS Urr ______ t TMk «It ns tMto if? S .-Y.'' 128 Uddiard tallies 26 Pharmacy Wins, 106-82 Al Liddiard pumped in 26 pnatt and was joined by five otyer double-figure scorers Httraday night as homestanding Afcany OHege of Ptavnacy nAlirPil« ltt-Q tfortheaetern CWegiate Conference basketball via yer Albany Business Col- lega at CBA. The visiting Owls, who stayed for the first eight minutes behind. 44«. at half- end wound up suffering their eighth loss in 15 overall starts, while Pharmacy now stands 4-2 in conference play and 9-3 on the season. Liddiard connected for 10 field goals as Pharmacy hit at a 49 per cent clip from the field, while Mike Levine added 16 markers. Jack Becker chipped with 13, Mike Federici and Shanks had 12 apiece and Bud Sweet tallied 10. Meanwhile, Larry Converse tossed in 33, nine corning from the foul line, and Bud York and Jerry Quintal added 17 and 14, respectively, to lead ABC, which has now lost five in a row. C oft vers ft � P � P 12 ♦ 33 B c r � W O 4 7« York 7 3 17 Lev! ft 4 N Brush 1 2 4 $� «4 4 W Ov n � l 2 14 Ry n 3 rl K� � hin I 0 4 Fed e 1cl 10 a Borneo • 3 2 S f s 4 • M Bo-tftft 2 • 4 R ji i und 3 1 9 Conn � 1 • 2 V r� «H 1 0 1 C n r® 4 TnM 1 • WO Tatato «um 129 Pharmacy Has Right Prescription Willard Rice's Pharmacists had the right prescription for fouling up the unbeaten hopes of the little Indians from Siena College: get them in foul trou- ble. There were five little ... four little ... three little . . two lit- tle ... one little Indian starter left last night at the end of an unending narade to the foul line by (he Albany College of Phar- macy • All .laid, the - Pharmacists canned d free throws to over- come a deficit from the field while pinning a 117-11« Nor- theastern Collegiate Conference setback on the previously un- beaten Siena fnxh. Pharmacy is now H. Ex-Waterford star Fred Shear was the only Little Indida start- er around at the end aftMr Chrs Rutnik (Vincentian), Tony Del- gado (Mont Pleasant). Rich Kodish and John Zuvic had all departed with five personals. Jack Becker, connecting 13 times from the free throw line, led Pharmacy with 33 points and Mike Levine added a. Shear led six Siena players in double figures with 17. Wwrmxr IKm ertak � � v � � � M(V r � IS S3 Sh 4r « s 17 Lr« o 10 1 � Suvte 4 2 10 fkii ici J J ♦ SvWlk 0 S IS S« r S 1 11 Kodlth « 2 IS By� n S 4 14 tMlow� t f 14 UMtrtf s t M CO f OT 2 1 1 7 Frmrama I 1 t 1 4 11 3 3 ? ua « • 2 2 TMa 4 4� 117 ToM WOK Y .-4''S 'f SfSSs ' 130 ACP Opponent 82 Berkshire College 69 94 Six George Williams University 61 86 MacDonald College 61 88 Columbia College of Pharmacy 52 77 •Albany Junior College 87 117 •Siena Frosh 100 54 •Herkimer Community College 51 105 •Albany Business College 91 57 Albany State Frosh 99 89 •Herkimer Community College 92 106 •Albany Business College 82 93 Columbia College of Pharmacy 43 94 Greene Community College 64 82 •Adirondack Community College 95 73 •Albany Junior College 99 92 North Country Community College 80 88 •Siena Frosh 123 45 Union Frosh 100 67 •Adirondack Community College 71 106 Greene Community College 69 ■ Northeastern Collegiate Conference Games ★ ★ ★ Undefeated JCA 5 Pharmacy Target Albany Pharmacy has taken over sole possession of second place in the Northeastern Col- legiate Conference basketball race. The Panthers did that last night by defeating host Albany Business, 105-91, at Hackett to up the. r loop mark to 3-1. They trail defending champ Junior College of Albany, which is 2-0. Pharmacy led only 46-46 at the half, but Mike Fecerici tal- lied 14 of his 24 points after in- termission and A1 Liddiard add- ed 11 of his 19 as the Panthers won their third straight and upped their overall mark to 7-1. Bud York had 26 and Larry Converse 20 for ABC. which had fiVe-game winning streak snapped. The Owls are 2-2 in the loop and 7-4 overall , Werner Kolln had 11 as the State frosh defeated host Cobles- kill, 49-42, to up their record to 4-2. NCC Stmdlnei W L Pc� . •• JCA 2 0 1.000 Pharmacy 3 1 .7� ABC 2 2 .5001 � ieoa frosh 1 1 JOO 1 Adirondack 0 1 .ooo m Herkimar 0 3 .000 23 Pharmacy ABC H� fp tp fp Becker 7 2 16 Conver� 6 • 10 Levine 8 1 17 Gamble 4 4 12 Federici 12 0 24 Quintal 7 4 If Sweat 2 2 6 Starr 5 5 IS Ryan 8 2 18 York 10 4 U Liddiard 8 3 1 Rlahmood 0 1 I Zalewskl 1 2 4 Total� 44 13 105 Tota 31 27 tl ItaH Prua CMwkM fb fp fp fh fp tp Burke 0 3 3 Mills 2 1 5 Howard 4 1 f Tourpe 1 0 2 Welchon 3 1 7 Mikkeison S 6 16 Kotin 3 5 tl Hamlin 2 1 5 ©toarmayar 3 1 7 vetack 1 1 3 Corthi 2 2 4 Sherwoad 1 0 2 AMrrwhan 2 i Simian 4 9 Total� 17 IS 4a rotata 14 IB 42 131 V arsity Basketball Row 1: F, Sweet, E. Ryan, J. Heid, R. Zalewski, J. Becker. Row 2: G. Richmond, A. Liddiard, M. Federici, M. Levine, P. Murphy, D. Varelli, L. Pultz. Homecoming Queen Sue Charron Cheerleaders 133 A. Morris, A. Hubbard, S. Charron, K. Urtz, C. Fix, N. Hernandez Ed Elgin” Ryan Night February 5, 1970 yuu 134 Union Athletes Joe Burgess TRACK Bud Sweet TRACK ;' Mike McGee BASEBALL 135 Varsity Softball • ;; ■v ■ , . ■ . '■ 74. : • i ■V'- mam J. Marosek, J. Cote, G. Richmond, A. Liddiard, G. Moore, W. Berner, D. MacEntarfer, R. Mason, T. Snow All part of the vigorous training program! ■£iX '■' '■ ’■■£££ ;; • ' :'w 136 Varsity Golf Standing P. Niemiec, E. Moses, J. Huebeler, L. LeFeber. Kneeling: R. Hawksby. Varsity Bowling Row 1: E. Moses, J. Setour, D. Smith. Row 2: W. Berner, C. Sharkey, W. Wrzesinski. 137 138 139 We Shall Remember . . . 140 It seems like June 1969 was only yesterday, yet ironically, it has been a long year. Our purpose in the beginning was simple; our plan was not. However, as the summer progressed and ideas emerged, the 1970 Alembic Pharmakon gradually became a reality. September began and staff members, who had committed themselves the year before, discussed the many plans which had taken shape during the summer and put them into a final form. As any yearbook editor can tell you, producing an annual is the work not only of one person but many. Throughout the year many people contributed invaluable time and effort to insure that our years at ACP would be properly preserved. My associate editor, John Cote, became my right hand, constantly doing his part of the job. Penny Pajak and Joe Zingoni were always at hand directing their segment of the operation with skill. The Photographer, copy staff and typists suc- cessfully accomplished their share. Each should be highly commended. Art Shafer was our professional photographer. He proved to be one of the main ingredients in transforming our ideas into reality. With- out the help of David Lombard, the representative from O’Toole Sons, and Dr. Verderame’s guidance, no one can say what would have be- come of the 1970 Alembic Pharmakon. As I look back at the year, I am proud and thankful I had the opportunity to serve as editor-in-chief. However I am not the one to judge the success of this book; the responsibility is yours. All I can hope is that you are pleased with our efforts. Jo Ann Cecilian Editor-in-Chief Art Shafer Shafer Photography Schenectady, New York 141 Senior Directory ARB1T, HARVEY M. 1537 Union Street, Schenectady, N.Y. APha-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; ASHP 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, Corr. Scribe 4, Rec. Scribe 5; IFSC 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Com- mission 2, 3, 4 ARNOLD, RICHARD G. 66 Washington Street, Gloversville, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5, Rec. Sec. 4, 5; Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Softball 3, 4, 5 BALCH, CLIFFORD K. R.D. 1, Whitesboro, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 BATTI ST I, EILEEN M. St. Johnsville, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 BLESER, DAVID J. 1037 Riggi Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 BODOW, MARC F. 511 Sycamore Terrace, Dewitt, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; ASHP 5; NENYSHP 5; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, 5; Drug Abuse Co-chairman 4, 5; American Chemical Society 2; Interfraternity Sports Coord. 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Head 3 BRANDSf £OX £ . 1 Marshall St., Corning, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 3; Mortar Pestle 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Bowling 3; Girls Sports 2, 3; ALEM- BIC PHARMAKON BURLING, LARRY M. 375 Bridgeman Road, Churchville, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 4, 5; American Chemical Society 1; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 CAPRISTO, FRANK R.D. 1, West Winfield, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5, Alumni News Editor 5; Camera Club 1, 2; American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3 C imON, KATHRYN E. 3024 S.W. 8th Street, Miami, Fla. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among College Students; Athletic Commission 2, 3, 4; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON CECILIAN, JOANN 2538 Barton Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Editor in Chief COHEN, TED 1012 New Scotland Road, Albany, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 COTE, JOHN R. Fountain Street, Clinton, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 3; Athietic Commission 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, MVP 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Associate Editor COTRUPE, RICHARD M. 1535 Madison Avenue, Utica, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 2; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Athletic Commission 1, 2; Union Baseball 3; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2 DAra, JOHN P. 70 Church Street, Alexandria Bay, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intra- mural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 LMV7S, WILLIAM G. Main Street, Old Forge, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA Convention 4; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5, Prelate 4, 5; Intcrfraternity Sports 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 5 DORAN, JANE A. 17 Freeman Road, Albany, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3; NENYSHP 5; Class Historian 4; Class Sec.- Treas. 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Prom Court 4; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON EDGECOMB, CHARLES M. R.D. 2, Way I and, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 4 ELLSWORTH, JOHN L. 101 Stafford Avenue, Watcrville, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Camera Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2 ELMLNDORF, CHERYL A. 35 Western Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON GAILEY, RONALD H. 458 8th Avenue, Troy, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 GIORDANO, THOMAS P. 919 Glendale Drive, Endicott, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4, 5 HAGGERTY, MARIA T. 4 Albright Place, Delmar, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 4; Who’s Who Among College Students; Class Historian 2, 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Vice President 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Rec. Sec. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Court 4; Campus Queen 5 HALL, ANN M. 31 B Picotte Drive, Albany, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 4; Newman Cub 1, 2, 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON HARRINGTON, BYRON M. Box 473, R.D. 2, Greene, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 3, 4 H UFK573Y, ROBERT W. 422 South 6th Street, Fulton, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, Delegate to Region Convention 4, Grand Council 5; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 IIEMEON, FREDERICK R. 66 North Lake Avenue, Troy, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 IIOTTE, CLIFFORD E. 1035 5 th Avenue, Troy, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 3; Class Vice President 2; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 4, 5 HUEBELER, JOHN C. 130 Church Street, Newark, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5, Corr. 3, Delegate to Region Con- vention 4, Grand Council 5, President 5; IFSC 5; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4, 5 JECHE, ALLEN D. 1424 Martin Street, Utica, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, 5 JORDAN, PAULA S. First Avenue, R.D. 2, Selkirk, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON KIRKER, JOHN E. 19 Lafavette Street, Palatine Bridge, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2 LEE, LINDA Y. 17 Murray Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 5, Region 1 Convention Delegate 3; NENYSHP 5; Who’s Who Among College Students; Dean’s List 1, 2, 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V. Pres. 3, President 4, Nat’l. Convention Delegate 4; IFSC 4; Mortar Pest’e 2, 3, 4; Girls Sports 2, 3; Athletic Commission 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON LEGRAND, JOHN P. 653 E. Monroe Street, Little Falls, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2. 3, 4, 5. Grand Council 3, Alter. Reg. Coun- cil 2, 4, 5; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Ath- ’e ic Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3; Mortar Pestle 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 142 LENES, MARK S. 2384 Loring Place, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Nat’l. Convention Delegate 3; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, 5, Chancellor 4, Guardian of Exchequer 3, Drug Abuse 3� 5 LEPRELL, JAY P. 71 Sunset Road, Bayshore, L.I., N.Y, APhA-PSSNY I, 2, 3, 4, 3; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, $; ALEM- BIC PHARMAKON MABB, WAYNE A. 67 Church Street, Philmont, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; ASHP 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, 5, Pledge- master 3, V. Chancellor 5, Drug Abuse 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON MAIER, RICHARD J. 33 Spring Street, Fort Plain, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MAURY, RALPH £. Gillie Brook Road, Memphis, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball I; Intramural Basketball 4, 3 McGEE, MICHAEL 536 Fulton Street, Waverly, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Union Baseball 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5 MINARSK1, JOSEPH S. 312 Gardner Road, Horseheads, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 5; Who’s Who Among College Students; Dean’s List I, 2, 3; Class Historian 2; Class Vice President 4; Class President 5; Student Coun- cil President 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1; Intramural Bowling 1; Mortar Pestle 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON MORGAN, STEVEN 1141 Martindale Avenue, Hudson Falls, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Who’s Who Among College Students; Class Presi- dent 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3� 4, 5, V. Regent 4, Regent 5; IFSC 4, 5 MOYER, PHILIP 901 Grand Central Avenue, Horseheads, N.V. APhA-PSSNY I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Who’s Who Among College Students; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 3; Mortar Pestle Editor 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON NOLLY, ROBERT J. 26 Clark Avenue, Fort Plain, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 PAJAK, PENELOPE A. 852 Crane Street, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Region 1 Con- vention 3, N.Y. 1969 Convention Delegate; Class Historian 5; American Chemical Society 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Mortar Pestle 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON Assistant Editor PARAIZO, LINDA S. 24 Lake George Road, Glens Falls, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2; American Chemical Society 1,2; Student Christian Assn. 1; Campus Queen 4; Glee Club 1, 2 PEARSON, MARY D. 7 Manning Square, Albany, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1,2, 3, 4, 5 PHILLIPS, DONALD J. 810 Fourth Avenue, North Troy, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON POWERS, MICHAEL T. R.D. d±l, Meadowbrook Road, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 REBISZ, JOSEPH S. 1012 Bladina Street, Utica, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among College Students; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 ROBINSON, JAMES C Jockey Street, R-I, Ballston Spa, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 5; Dean’s List 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 RYAN, EDWARD J. 908 Bradt Street, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Intra- mural Softball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON SFMKPLEY, CLYDE 319 Kingsley Road, Burnt Hills, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5 SHEELEY, MARYANN 15Va Rotary Avenue, Binghamton, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3 SIBLEY, DAVID P. 180 Hudson Avenue, Green Island, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 4, 5 SKEFLS, RICHARD Loon Lake, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5 SMITH, ANDREA J. 28 McCrossin Avenue, Albany, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Delegate 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5, Plcdgemis- tress 3, Treas. 4: Newman Club 1, 2; ALEM- BIC PHARMAKON SNYDER, MARY A. 8 Wiley Street, Ticonderoga, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 5; Dean’s List I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Court 4; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON SOCHA, WALTER J, R.D. 1, Lawson Road, Oriskany Falls, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi 2, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 3; Inter fraternity Basketball 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON STUMPF, E. CHARLES 43 Fletcher Road, Albany, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 URTZ, KATHERINE A. R.D. 3, Taberg, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Capt. 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Girls Sports 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON VAN LEUVEN, RICHARD Box 208, New Berlin, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List I, 2, 3, 4; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON WAKEFIELD, JOHN P. Windham, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice Presi- dent 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 WALKER, NORMA J. R.D. it I, Madrid, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, 4; Student Christian Assn. 1; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON WALSH, RICHARD Campbell Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, 5 WEISSMAN, ALAN L. 77 Yaun Avenue, Liberty, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, 5, Fiery Dragon 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Inter fraternity Sports 4, 5 IFtfZESJNSKJ, F. 8 Daggett Terrace, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 5; Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Stairs Road, R.D. 1, Amsterdam, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ZAVISKY, ANN MARIE 1612 7th Avenue, Watervliet, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NENYSHP 5; Dean’s List 1; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Corr. Sec. 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON ZINGON1, JOSEPH M. 2223 Rose Street, Schenectady, N.Y. APhA-PSSNY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2; Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Business Manager CUMMINGS, THERESA W. 399 Ontario Street, Albany, N.Y. Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 KINNEY, DONNA J. 57 Cohoes R.oad, Watervliet, N.Y. Dean’s List 3; Alpha Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 4; IFSC 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 3; Newman Club 1 MARTELLE, CAROLINE P. 45 First Street, Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Alpha Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3, Presi- dent 4; Newman Club 1; Alumni Assn. Exec. Comm. 4 MORLOCK, JILL M. RD it 1, West Sand Lake, N.Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3 VAN WALLENDAEL, MARY E. 58 North Street, Binghamton, N.Y. ALEMBIC PHARMAKON WILCOX, DOUGLAS A. RD 1, Sidney Center, N.Y. American Chemical Society 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 WOLFE, ANN MARIE 922 Ten Eyck Avenue, Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4; Pledgeraistress 3 143 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Arbit Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maier Mr. Cecil H. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martelle Mr. and Mrs. Americo Battisti Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Bleser Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodow Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burling Mr. and Mrs. James D. McGee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minarski Mrs. Ann J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Morlock Mr. Frank Capristo Mr. Deubert G. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cecilian Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cote Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cotrupe Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Muscato Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nolly Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Pajak Andrew, Robert, Alice and George Pearson Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Powers Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rebisz Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Doran Mrs. Geraldine Edgecomb Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sawner Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schweikhart Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Elmendorf Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Fiato Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Gailey Mrs. Mary Sharpley Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Almon S. Skeels Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hawksby Mr. and Mrs. Carlton A. Huebeler Mr. Henry Jeche Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Socha Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Stumpf Jr Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Urtz Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Van Leuven Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William Weissman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kirker Mr. and Mrs. Niles Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lenes Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeGrand Mr. and Mrs. A. LePrell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mabb Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Wrzesinski Andrea, Alicia and Andie Zajaceskowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zavisky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zingoni 144 CONGRATULATIONS Kappa Psi Fraternity Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority 145 Congratulations to the Class 70 Congratulations to Colonie Service Pharmacy, Inc. THE CLASS OF 1970 1141 CENTRAL AVENUE from ALBANY, NEW YORK Russell Stover Candies rf U Atute'd. JleadL+Uf PluiAmactf, Free Delivery Paul F. Crumley ’42 Congratulations to the Class 70 Union Pharmacy Congratulations 600 Union Street Schenectady, N.Y. TO THE CLASS OF 1970 R. Alan Bleser, B.S., ’57 David J. Bleser, B.S., 70 LINCOLN PHARMACY E. Corman Ph. G. '34 Compliments of S. Corman Ph. G. '58 Michael Krugman 73 300 MORTON AVE. Erich Krugman '49 cor Delaware D elmar Pharmacy ALBANY, N. Y. Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1970 Congratulations to the Class of 70 DffiUI’S DRUG STORf Voorheesviile Pharmacy Voorheesville, N.Y, Fred Deguire, R.Ph. '55 Harvey Goldstein B.S. 146 Congratulations to our Troy Area Graduates and to the Class of 1970 Troy Area Pharmaceutical Society Ronald Gailey Frederick Hemeon Ann Marie Zavisky Clifford Hotte Richard Van Leuven 147 LOOKING FOR YOUR PLACE IN PHARMACY ? ★ ★ ★ A nly you can determine what role you want to play as a pro- fessional pharmacist. Retail pharmacy is a gratifying and satis- fying way to use your skills and knowledge. However, if you should choose to become a retail pharmacist, you must be ready to assume the great responsibility of TRUST — a challenging and demanding obligation. Physicians and nurses, as well as the people of the com- munity, will depend upon you for the highest quality of professional services and advice. You in turn, can depend upon McKesson Robbins to help you provide the most efficient health services possible for your community. ★ ★ McKesson Congratulations to the CLASS OF 70 Burns Pharmacy 851 B’way, Rensselaer, N.Y. Bernard S. Nowitz '60 Richard T. Nowitz ’68 Uniform Village 1623 Eastern Parkway Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Windlt am Pharmacy, Windham, New York One of the largest uniform shops in the country. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 Gwen and Lew Wakefield Cesta’s Pharmacy Route 4 Defreestville, N.Y. Dominic A. Cesta ’58 MEAD JOHNSON John J. Flood ’31 LABORATORIES COMPLIMENTS OF Second Avenue Pharmacy Gunter A. Berg, Prop. ’49 190 SECOND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK 463-1049 149 Myers Pharmacy 854 CRANE STREET SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of 1970. I’m proud to have my ‘one and only’ graduate from my Alma Mater. Al Pajak ’32, Proprietor Penny Pajak ’70, Daughter New Scotland Pharmacy, Inc. Thomas Longtin '55 Patricia Longtin ’57 Est. 1886 Reg. No. 12668 HAMANN PHARMACY F.C. Hamann, Jr., Ph.G. 277 CLINTON AVE., COR. LARK ALBANY, N.Y. Phones: H05-8727 — H03-9615 DAFFNER DRUG 49 Third Street Troy, N.Y. Morris Daffner '32 David A. Daffner '34 Edward J. Connally ’60 Linda Dorffner ’62 Paul R. Halford ’69 Bernard W. Graham ’71 150 Washington, Walien, anc) alatocja Counties Phalmaceutical Society Congratulations to Our Washington, Warren, and Saratoga County GRADUATES AND TO THE CLASS OF 1970 151 Stephen Morgan James Robinson Michael Powers Congratulations to Our Schenectady County Graduates and to the Class of 1970 Schenectady County Pharmaceutical Society Harvey Arbit David Bleser JoAnn Cecilian Penelope Pajak Edward Ryan Richard Walsh Walter Wrzesinski Joseph Zingoni 152 Best Wishes Congratulations to the A.C.P, GRADUATES OF 1970 The Corner Pharmacy Inc. Alexandria Bay New York A Friend Compliments of Lindsay Drug Co. W. H. Eccles ’27 W. H. Eccles Jr. '62 443 Fifth Avenue near 111th Street Troy, New York Rock Garden Plaza Phaimacxi G. M. George B.S. Pharmacies Inc. DELAWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Delmar, New York Prescriptions — Biologicals — Cosmetics Courtesy Dependability 902 McClellan St., City, FR 2-4777-78 MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER Saratoga Rd. EX 9-1155-56 Call Albany 8 Picotte Dr. 438-5354—489-4901 at Whitehall Rd. 9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. 7 Days a Week Hal s Crestwood Pharmacy “Service with Dependability” ALL DELIVERIES FREE For All Your Family’s Health Needs “S D Schenectady, New York Free Delivery H. W. Seitz, B.S. A Full Service Reg. Pharmacist Drug Store Class of ’51 153 Troy Drug Co., Inc. Sunset Diucs Troy, New York A. E. Fallon 134 W. Main Street J. H. Fallon Bay Shore, L.I., N.Y. Kessler's Pharmacy Loft’s Fresh Candy Alfred A. LePrell '30 605 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE Gary A. LePrell ’67 ALBANY, NEW YORK Jay P. LePrell 70 Free Delivery S. Cohen H. Kessler IV 2-1377 — IV 2-7301 Compliments of Clinton Square Pharmacy 15 Clinton Square Charles N. Stewart Albany, New York Pharmacist K. Lesker P. Albert Congratulations Class 1970 244 Broadway from Richard A. Eddy ’51 The Falls Pharmacy Rensselaer, New York MAIN STREET ORISKANY FALLS, N.Y. 154 Draper Pharmacy, Inc. Drugs — Prescriptions — Surgical Supplies 2601 Guilderland Ave. 3905 Albany-Carman Rd. at Vischer Avenue at McCormack’s Corners PHONE FR 7-8875 PHONE EL 5-8585 155 A. W. Mastriani L. A. Mastriani V. R. Mastriani John L. Thompson, Sons Co. 161 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK Established 1797 Full line, full service Wholesale Druggists Serving retail and hospital Pharmacists of Upstate New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 156 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Rensselaer Pharmacy 63 WASHINGTON AVENUE RENSSELAER, N.Y. J. A. Gabrielle '58 Compliments of hflebical Gentel Where Pharmacy Is A Profession Paul Sahagian Sr. Paul Sahagian Jr. ALBANY COLONIE NEW YORK A GIFT for students at Albany College of Pharmacy FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE during your years at Pharmacy ... plus one We recognize that your problems aren’t all of a pharmaceutical nature, that finances present complications too. This gift of Free Checking Ac- count Service will help you to manage your money wisely. Quarterly statements will show where your dollars went, and your cancelled checks will be proof you paid. Stop in soon and open your Checking Account. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company 157 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I Collegiate Specialty Co. Louis Londy, Proprietor Fraternity, Sorority and Collegiate Specialties 407 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 70 Albert's Drugs Schenectady 4, New York Albert Weinberger '37 Sam Manny Alton T. McMahon Compliments Of Uniform Center 2 New Scotland Avenue ALBANY, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CHAZAN PHARMACY A. J. and L. K. CHAZAN, Ph.G. 31 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK 158 MATHEWS 0R00 STORE F. G. BUCK, Prop. Phone: IV 2-1912 or IV 2-9728 255 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK EARL S PHARMACY EARL B. SEGUINE Ph.G. 1693 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY 5, NEW YORK Congratulations From Bob and Millie College Restaurant 4 New Scotland Avenue Albany County Pharmaceutical Society Congratulations to Our Albany County Graduates Anri to the Class of 1970 Roxie Brands Ted Cohen Jane Doran Cheryl Elmendorf Maria Haggerty Ann Hall Paula Jordan Linda Lee Mary Pearson Donald Phillips David Sibley Andrea Smith E. Charles Stumpf Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1970 from Ralph Miller Bill Miller Phone HO 3-9357 560 Madison Avenue ALBANY, NEW YORK 160