St Louis College of Pharmacy - Prescripto Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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1933 PIQESCIQIPTO Page Sixty O F F i c e r s W. H. HARPER President OMER KREWINGHAUS R. E. COSGRIFF First Vice-Presiclent Second Vice-President C. G. HINRICHS Secretary H. H. BENTZ W. C. CLARK Treasurer Registrar Executive Board B. C. HUGER CHAS. F. KOENICKE C. W. TRITSCHLER J. SINNWELL F. J. SKYE H. A. VOGLER S. H. WORTMANN WM. C. BOLM HUGO BAEPLER

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1933 PRESCIIIPTO . . f.lQ.A.f.E.lQ. .l.T. DR. J AMES R. THAYER Sponsor PAUL BLUMENTHAL HERSCHEL MEDALIE ALBERT COHEN BEN MUCHNICK SIDNEY FLOM JAMES PESSIN SIDNEY HYKEN HYMAN SILVERBERG HARRY STONE Page Fifty-Nine

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1933 PRESCIXIP1 O ASSCC ATIIDN The Alumni Association UCH credit is due the late Mr. Charles Gietner for the founding of the Alumni Association, for it was through his incentive that it was realized. Seeing the need of a connecting link between the college and its graduates, a meeting was held in June, 1875, and the Alumni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy was organized. In the code of ethics of the association, the United States Pharmacopoeia was adopted as a guide in the preparation of all medicines. The principles of the code are beneficial, if adhered to, to any pharmacist, Whether an alumnus or not. The synopses of the Code of Ethics follows: Adoption of the latest revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia as a guideg members to attend meetings regularly to exchange ideas and informationg to protect and shield as far as possible the reputation of members of the medical and dental pro- fession as well as that of a brother pharmacistg never tell a patient the ingre- dients of a prescription without the physician's knowledge. During the past few years the association has maintained a series of lectures of scientific nature which were given by its members for the advance- ment of pharmacy and its allied branches. In addition to these lectures there are general discussions pertaining to improvements in oHicial formulae, manipulation, apparatus, and other useful suggestions to promote the advance- ment of the profession. During the past year the association lost one of its most loyal members, Mr. Theodore F. Hagenow. He was an alumnus who was active in many branches of pharmacy, having been a member of the Board of Trustees of the College. Page Sixty-One