Brooklyn College of Pharmacy - Pharmakon Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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T-2.17.7 5? , YW' f V 7 , NQJ ru-wW'-- QQAQ -il-u--Valk A mW-W--gm-.MN-in , We at oi c1111-Milamif-stiggrxi iggsgjg n .W f ' i I It it ki My Sm Qi Que Club g INGED COLLAR and bow tie-a mysterious red stone and a hula hula high sign, gave the college its first notification that the mighty cfQ's had come. This mystic circle was a vague problem at first, but gradually a light i was cast and the purpose of the organization was divulged. The active members were not without a purpose. Their aim was tovisit various manufacturing houses and delve into the preparat1on of' the various phar- maceuticals used in the science of Pharmacy. The most interestingof these visits were those made to the Squibb Laboratories in both New Brunswick and Brooklyn. The various methods in preparing the different antitoxins were willingly explained by obliging demonstrators of the laboratories. ' The officers of this weird organization are: I l D '7 M F Prefident UKE oRToN EIN . . i . IRIsH,' MAX I. KERN . Vice-Prefzdeznt i BooTs MEYER FEIN . - . S0156 y i 'CCHICKU MORRIS SHENKER . . . Treafwff ' SL1M', HENRY UNDERWEISER . . Sergeant-at-Army 4 l l It is the hope of the originators of this organization that future classes will l E carry on in the spirit of knowledge seeking displayed by the members of the l ' 77 in l class of 1927, whose nucleus was found in the 4'Que Club. l .I a a i i fri :gill l l V M6 3 try Q ,315 Page 203 ik J E-gin! tte' E E E r tt'iii3:iLi'fiif 414Kfgwf'tZLT.llZ1l'Z4,lQLZ-Timorfof iii' TTT 'fQf l to t QQifl?::f55M5n+i---Ci, 5T--EQ E ,ffeifi '

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' gg f- he ' ofx Ove? eCq5DQ 1'l1r-iAsIgrfw,-Kilim PBJCQDI- ,EMQW , , r so V X,,A.9'X,,, g ' f l .Q 65+ 9A 9A Orchestra O' RELIEVE the monotonous grind of their everyday routine, the musical ' element of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, united several years ago to form an Orchestra that would function at all school affairs. From then, untilthe' present day, members of succeeding classes have banded together for this purpose, Which is today one of the Hhigh lights at all our func- tions, chief among Which are the Basketball games and General Organization Bancuet. , Under the able leadership of Meyer Feinfvvhose talented fingers have made even a funeral march as peppy andrhythmic as Valencia , the Orchestra's Worth has been adequately recognized. Seconding Meyer's efforts at the piano, We find the sweet strains of a melodious violin capably played byc'Hy Cohen. No organization of this type is complete Without ,a moaning saxaphone, which moans at the command of Murray Mandel. In a praisevvorthy attempt to trump- et the excellence of the Orchestra, Harry Lichtman, blows on his cornet, and to round ,out the harmony of the others We find the maestro of the drum sticks, Sid Marcus. ' ' 4 We are sure that the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Will ever remember the orchestra of 1927, ready at all times to Work for the glory of their Alma Mater. 1 QNX I B lin Page 202 'ff B or ,J?2w:,J Q r in--B

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LYIVDJ4 fvbf E CXGYIN 1 '3l'f.?'r':1-'VUAMQN M59 General Organization T EALIZING THE need of unity and desiring to encourage various social activities, the Faculty and Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy decided to form a body to be known as the General. Organization. This occurred in IQ22, and until the present day this organization has functioned with greater success every succeeding year, until in 1927 it has reached the pin- nacle of success. It is for this reason that the Class of IQ27 has enjoyed one of the most successful social calendars in the history of the College. As soon as College life was resumed in September, the proud seniors were notified by Dean Anderson that nominations were in order for the election of a President ofthe General Organization. Campaigning at once began and after one of the closest elections in years, Meyer Fein was chosen to represent the student body as President of thislimportant organization. It is the privilege of the Junior class to elect the Vice-President and Herman Benowitz was chosen. As was the custom in previous years, the G. O. Council was appointed by the President and Vice4President in the Senior and Junior Classes respectively. This body is composed of twelve men, two being chosen from each section of both classes. The men who represented the Senior class were: 'ISADORE BUCHALTER MAX KERN DAVID SHoTsKY HYMAN COHEN SIDNEY MARcUs HENRY UNDERwE1sER The Juniors were represented by: GEORGE COHEN SAMUEL MARCUS REUBEN SHAPIRO ALEX FEIN JAMES MALTESE ALEXANDER H7EDVABNE With the aid of Doctor Joseph S. Goldwag, to whom the G. O. owes a great deal for hiswillingness to give freely of his time and efforts, the college began to hum with the plans of mighty events. E J The first problem to be met and overcome were the arrangements for the basketball season. Courts had to be provided for, seating plans arranged, and the crowd handled carefully. All this was done by the members of the General Organization. - In conjunction with our basketball games the orchestra, which was formed in a praiseworthy effort to liven up our various school functions, helped materially Page 204 , . .W Q Q