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

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Led by its thirteen senior members, who have perhaps been the most productive fraters in the history of A.Z.O. at B.C.P., the Iota chapter, in 1955, has attained what may be termed the pinnacle of fraternalismf' This lucky group of thirteen is unique in that no one man may be singled out as the leader, the prodder, or the driving force. Upon occasion we have had several leaders with different identities. I would say that at one time or another each of the thirteen has led us in one of our various endeavors. Our four year fraternal sojourn through college has been enspirited with a powerful feeling of cooperation and brotherly regard for each other. This above all has made us resourceful and capable of accomplishing all we sought to do. CARL MILLER, carrying on in the great tradition of his predecessors Shelly Berrol and Myron Zimmerman, has borne the sceptre in the form of a gavel with dignity, understanding, and just regard for his position in the driver's seat. He, and we with him, may be proud of a job well done. The irresistable force and the immovable object, namely HERB MARION and BEN FINKELSTEIN, have exploded many times and in each instance it was to further some cause which would elevate the stature of A.Z.0. They have been the pistons in our engine. Now we turn to the wheels, the quiet, ever moving, ever working STANS, IHERSHMAN and BERNSTEINJ, DONNY COHEN and MARTY NEWMAN. Staunch is a good word to describe the readiness of this foursome to go far out of their way to aid whenever their assistance was warranted. A potent gear at all times was AL FREMDERMAN. When he was shifted, the acceleration was soon noticed. The carburetor has been HOWIE COOPER. Perhaps he needed adjusting at intervals, but greatly to his credit it must be said he never stalled in his drive and zeal for the good of Iam. To note ED WEINSTEIN'S accomplishments just look at the dashboard and see how he has recorded our mileage, and we did go so very far. The ever smoking HILLY DUBNER was a busy exhaust pipe, for we burned the midnight oil on many a night. Our rear bumper shiny and unworn was IVAN BENZIDER. I am proud to say that I have served as one of the lights, growing dim at times, but never allowing myself to fail to warn some impending short-sighted disaster not to come too close. Lastly, but undeservedly so, Professors CHESTER L. RIESS, EDWARD STEMPEL, and JAMES W. INGALLS, who have been our horns, sounding out and delivering our message in an official manner. There is our automobile. More beautiful than any Cadillac could ever be. For, beyond the hard work, the dances, the parties, and school hardships we've shared, we have been united by an everlasting and unbreakable bond, the bond of friendship. Seventy-five

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PROF. BLANK Fczezzlly Adzfiyer lbena .Sigma fin., ,alla clan? Chancellor .......,..... Viee C lnznfell 01' Scribe .....,,................... Tref1J1n'er ...... Sentinel ...,.,... H iflo rian .......,.... Seventy-six ...........Marv Soberman .............,.ArnoId Wishner . .,....,...... Marvin Zuckerman ,,......,..H0ward Schlinger ......,.,...Gene Tunick Gordon