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Page 204 text:
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T Q T. tif? C P'4A':UV'sAKON 2251 .gi . i Z . g 9A 1 i l l ly i E , 1 ' T y it y T T Chemistry Club l T HEMICALLY speaking, atoms are never satisfied to Wander aimlessly, but if i unite to form compounds. These compounds, strongly united, tend to 5 l accomplish more in the chemical World than the individual atom. That heterogeneous atomic body of students, Whose interest in Chemistry 1 exceeded mere lectures and quizzes, united With the aid of the catalytic agent, Doctor Goldvvag, to form a compound, the stability of Which Would not be disputed, f l namely, the Chemistry Club of 1926-1927. The primary purpose of this organization Was to elucidate the various diithcult problems arising in both lectures and quizzes. i The club, however, Went a step further and discussed subjects of general in- terest in the sphere of chemistry as related to pharmacy. The members accomplished a great deal in their half hour meetings which proved a valuable aid to those students participating in the activities of the society. The ever helping hand of Pop', Wolchuck, the presiding oioficer for the two H consecutive years, endeared him to all. Jacob Shemin served as Vice-President for the Junior year, Joseph Corso, Secretary and Henry Underweiser, Sgt. at Arms. i Louis Cheris, Vice-President for the Senior Year was one of the strong con- T tributing factors in elevating the Chemistry Club to the height it attained. Sol Wernik was Secretary of the club for the senior year. . The successful regime that our embryo chemists enjoyed was instrumental in preparing them for the difficult problems at hand and justified the club's exist- ence. l N ef I , Page 200 l afA UJ QN- , W t
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Page 203 text:
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Page 205 text:
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,.-. 251 he 'fwlf xcvx 5,54 e - ecfsix-2,5 P1-1 A Ptx:'1.f1xmOrst--g2,?3 e 7 lgxli l 4 l Study and Review Club N INSTITUTING the Study and Review Club, the organizers accomplished Something that the members of the Class of 1927 will always remember with gratitude. Realizing the need of group study, certain members of the class decided that a club wherein students could congregate to both study and review the work of the curriculum would be a great asset in making the class of 1927 a stellar one in the history of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Mr. Joseph Austin, father of the idea, was a zealous worker in making the club as successful as it became. He was capably assisted by Louis Cheris, who gave generously of his time and knowledge for the benefit of his fellow students. A Meetings were held every school day between the hours of nine and ten. The entire days' work was taken up in the sixty minutes of strenuouswork. During that hour, topics of importance, not comprehended by the average student in lectures and quizzes, were elucidated. This materially aided the members in acquiring the maximum of' knowledge from the course. Previous to examinations, the work of the preceding hours were diligently reviewed, thus giving the average student the benefit of outside ,work done by the honor men in the various courses to supplement lecture notes. The officers for the initial year are: , JOSEPH AUSTIN . . . . Prefident T LoU1s CHERIS . . Vice-Preficient MARTIN SHWIMER . . TYMIWKV LoU1s YONOFSKY . . . . Secretary LoU1s SELWYN ..... Sergeant-at-Arms It is sincerely hoped that the successors of these pioneers will build further upon this foundation and made the Study and Review Club an established society in the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. J Page 20I Jai! g , A yi, - , pix.
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