THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



The Roll of Honor was read by Dr. 

 George C. Diekman. He spoke as 

 follows : 



Mr. President, Members of the Board 

 of Trustees, Faculty and Members 

 of the Class of 1914: 



Ladies and Gentlemen : 



I am accorded the honor and the privi- 

 lege to present to you the names of the 

 members of the Class of 1914, who, by 

 virtue of their scholarship, as evidenced 

 by the results of the recent examina- 

 tions, are entitled to a place on the Roll 

 of Honor. 



This Roll of Honor consists of the 

 names of the thirteen students who have 

 obtained the highest number of marks in 

 their final examinations and in their term 

 work. 



The members of the Board of Trus- 

 tees and the members of the Classes and 

 the Faculty are of course thoroughly 

 familiar with the courses of instruction, 

 and the methods of instruction prevail- 

 ing at our school. There may, however, 

 be present in this assemblage, some per- 

 sons who are not familiar with this work, 

 and who do not know how severe and 

 difficult the examinations these students 

 haAc to undergo, are, and for their bene- 

 fit I will briefly summarize as follows : 



There are twelve subjects in all, seven 

 of them being theoretical and five of them 

 practical in nature. Among .the practi- 

 cal subjects we have Commercial and 

 Microscopical Pharmacognosy, Analyti- 

 cal Chemistry and Dispensining Phar- 

 macy and Pharmacy Laboratory work 

 The theoretical subjecfs are as follows: 



Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, An- 

 alytical Chemistry, Materia Medica, Tox- 



icology, Pharmacy and Dispensing Phar- 

 macy. 



Each of these subjects is valued at 100 

 points, thus making a possible total of 

 1200 points. 



You have already been informed con- 

 cerning the standing or position of the 

 first three Honor students, as follows: 



Edward J. Kodet, 1090 points equals 



90.83%. 

 Jacob Mariano wsky, 1087 points equals 



90.58%. 

 Boris Gourin, 1037 points equals 86.42%. 



The other ten names comprising this 

 Honor Roll are : 



Codes, Herman J., 1036 points equals 



86.33% ; N. Y. C. 

 Gittleman, Harry, 1030 points equals 



8S-33%;N.Y. C. ^ 

 De Lalla, Michele, 1026 points equals 



85.50% ; Utica, N. Y. 

 Davis, Brooke J., 1025 points equals 



85.42% ; Brooklyn. 

 Zibulsky, William, 10 19 points equals 



84.92% ; E'rooklyn. 

 Ligorio, Cosimo, 10 18 points ecjuals 



84.83% ; N. Y. C. 

 Reiss, Louis, 1015 points equals 84.58%; 



N. Y. C. ' 

 Hertz, Orrin, 1012 points equals 84.33% ^ 



Norwich, Conn. 

 Kaplan, Samuel, loii points equals 



84.25% ; Brooklyn. 

 Chasan, David, 1008 points equals 



84.00% ; N. Y. C. 



At this time I desire to be permitted 

 to call attention to the continued high 

 standing of each successive class. The 

 final examinations this year were more 

 difificult than those of any of the preceed- 

 ing years, and yet the percentage of the 

 man first on the Honor Roll this year, 

 as compared with the percentage of the 



