10 



THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



In addition to the foregoing, I would 

 extend to the members of the Senior 

 Class my congratulations upon the excel- 

 lent manner in which they performed the 

 difficult tasks set before them during the 

 first year. If they will pursue their 

 studies with the same degree of dili- 

 gence as marked their previous efforts, 

 they cannot meet with anything but suc- 

 cess. 



The college year is short, and there 

 remains much work to be done before 

 the coveted degree can be conferred upon 

 each of the successful students. The 

 task will, however, seem much lighter, 

 if the ultimate object is constantly borne 

 in mind. A degree from our college is 

 worth working for, and its possession 

 assures recognition everywhere. 



To the members of the Food and Drug 

 class is likewise extended a sincere wel- 

 come. Although the class numerically is 

 small, its members give evidence of a 

 desire to obtain a thorough knowledge 

 of subjects more advanced in nature. It 

 is a pleasure to note the strict attention 

 with which the members carry on their 

 work. 



Lastly, I would also extend a most 

 hearty and sincere welcome and greeting 

 to the members of the University classes. 

 Much credit is tiue to these young 

 women and men for their desire to ob- 

 tain a University degree. That they 

 should have elected to take up the diffi- 

 cult work of the University course, ex- 

 tended over a minimum of three years, 

 is in itself a guarantee of their earnest- 

 ness and their desire to obtain knowledge 

 covering a wider field and range than is 

 available in a two-year course. 



To the members of the first year Uni- 

 versity class I would say that if they 



succeed in equalling the accomplishments 

 in scholarship of the second year Univer- 

 sity class, they will have done well. To 

 surpass these accomplishments should be 

 their goal. 



To the members of the second year 

 University class I would extend hearty 

 congratulations upon the results accom- 

 plished during the first year. A contin- 

 uance of such earnest work must lead to 

 ultimate success. 



To the members of the Graduate class 

 I would likewise extend a sincere wel- 

 come coupled with the wish that each 

 may be counted a success, not only as 

 far as the college work is concerned, but 

 likewise in the years that are to come. 

 Geo. C. Diekman. 



DR. H. V. ARNY 



PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY 



To the Students of the New York Col- 

 lege of Pharmacy : 



On behalf of the Department of 

 Chemistry I bid a hearty welcome to all 

 the incoming classes of the college year 

 1914-191!^, and notably to our brand-new 

 class of 1916. 



The best wish I can extend is the hope 

 that each student may find in chemistry 



