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

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is - 1 r VX 'AL I DoNaT FIGHT! SPONSOR 7' H !! ' HREE UP Z i X 1 gi Y f Q? 'W' ' A N9 A Wx we-f :i-' f k V GRACIE AND ff C1 X , 1933 P1lE5CRIPTO dl- Bs zjqagu, , HRH. H W M U W , W 1' isezasf'-mv'-,wh M W w -2 IH ro1L4maei f5ggpa OH YEAH! . , ,, , .,, ., Y 1 y- nf- , ri - 1, i Lp U Nu , h?-,A ' k . If-1 ,..,. Z ,..,, q A 3 1::f -QEQQQ 'r Page Eighty Nme

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1933 PIQESCIRIPTO Rho Pi Phi Dance N OTHER of the social events at the College this year was a dance given by the Pi chapter of Rho Pi Phi fraternity on February 28, 1933. Among those present were Professor and Mrs. Schlichting, Dr. Thayer. Professor and Mrs. Dallmann, and Mr. Ferguson. Former graduates of the College, members of the fraternity, were present to help make the affair a success. This fraternity is making rapid progress. Although the membership at present is comparatively small, we feel sure that the aggressive-ness of these members will result in a powerful organization. Page Eighty -Eight

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1933 PRESCIQIPTO Page Ninety Itinerary of the 1933 Trip to Indianapolis T train time, nine A. M., April 25th, there were some seventy-five or eighty seniors and juniors, and Mr. Blankenbaker of Eli Lilly, Professor Dall- mann, Dr. DeFoe, Mr. Ferguson, and two former graduates of the College assembled at the Union Station. After an interesting, entertaining five and three-quarter hours on the train, we arrived at Indianapolis at one-forty-five P. M. We were met at the station by several members of the firm of Eli Lilly and Company. We were at once ushered to the Severin Hotel where we found all conveniences of home -including shower bath and radio service. The afternoon was spent roaming about town, some fortunate few hiring private driv-ur-self cars and the majority, not so fortunate, hoofing it. One of the most interesting sights in Indianapolis is the so-called circle, in the center of which stands a huge statueg from this central figure the streets branch out in all directions. fAn easy place to get lost-believe you mel At six P. M. we assembled in the roof garden banquet room for a delicious dinner which was followed by talks by Mr. Zink, general sales manager, and Mr. Hughes, chief research chemist for Eli Lilly and Company. At eight P. M. the banquet and speeches terminated and we were given tickets to the Indiana Theatre, which most of us made use of. The show was enjoyed by all who attended fexcept the cash customersj. Following the theatre, most of us went to the Indiana Ball Room above the theatre where we found the Indian- apolis girls to be very sociable. St. Louis was well represented. This ball room is probably one of the most beautiful in the country, being of Spanish type, balcony and all. After the dance, some attempted to obtain a little sleep. Those who didn't prevented the ones who attempted to from doing so. Up and down, all night long, was the familiar chant heard outside the portals of our emporial chambers. The following morning, all enjoyed breakfast at eight A. M. fexcept Rosen- hauer and Hewitt, who were late as usualj . At nine o'clock we proceeded in