| Title | Pharma-Sister Journal 1972-1973 |
| Date | 1972; 1973 |
| Subject | Schools, Pharmacy; Students, Pharmacy; Universities; Utah; Spouses; Peer Group; Auxiliary |
| Description | Pharma-Sister Journal is a magazine that was published annually by the Wives' Auxiliary of the A.Ph.A. Student Branch, University of Utah. |
| Table of Contents | Outgoing Officers and Incoming Officers, p.2 - October Meeting, p.3 - November Meeting, p.4 - December Meeting, p.5 - "A New Future", p.6 - "Drug Abuse Related to Birth Defects", p.7 - Bowling, Anyone?, p.8 - "Cancer and You", p.9 - "Color Dynamics", p.10 - Annual Awards Banquet, p.11 - The Senior Farewell, p.12 - A New Year, p.13 - Sloppy Joe Sales, p.14 - Our Growing Families, p.14 - Farewell, p.15 - How to Cook a Husband, p.16 - P.H.T. Degrees, p.17 - Compliments of…, p.19,20,21 |
| Holding Institution | Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library, University of Utah |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
| Rights | |
| Relation is Part of | Pharma-Sister Journal; Wives' Auxiliary of the A.Ph.A. Student Chapter |
| Setname | ehsl_cop |
| ID | 2654197 |
| OCR Text | Show Pharma-Sister Journal is published by and for the wives of Pharmacy Students at the University of Utah. The contents of this journal are to keep these memorable years in written form for all to enjoy. This journal is made possible only by the generous donatipns of the wholesale and retail druggists in Salt Lake City, Utah. *********************** 1971-72 Trina Day EDITOR Page 1 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH WIVES AUXILIARY STUDENT BRANCH OF A.PH.A 0 0 u F T F G I 0 C I E N R G s OCTOBER MEETING 1971-1972 President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian Fund Raising Chairman Pharma-Sister Journal Editor I Darlene LaJune Susan Gardner Jean Moore Norine Van Tassel l Cheryl Fort'ie Muriel Perkins Barbara Shalz Trina Day Our first meeting was held in Room 104 in the Pharmacy Building. It was a happy time for many of us as we were able to get together with · ola friends and also a chance to make new ones. Deap Ewart Swinyard was our guest speaker. It was most interesting to hear him tell us of the importance of the job of a pharmacist in the community, especially in rural areas . Robert Moore took the new wives on a tour of the Pharmacy Building. 0 N F C F Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. 0 I MC I E N R By G S President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian Page 2 Susan Gardner Barbara Shalz Muriel Perkins Trina Day Norine Van Tassell Edna Wilcox Darlene La June Page 3 NOVEMBER MEETING DECEMBER MEETING At our November meeting we were kept extra busy making .our stuffed animals. The officers had gotten together earlier in the week at Jean Moore's home to · cut out all of the patterns. December 14, 1972 was the date set for our . last meeting of 1972. Refreshments were served and · all of us forgot about the calories as we enjoyed an ice cream roll ·from Snelgroves ~ .. • • Our meeting began with a tupperware party. Afterwards we finished up the stuffed anima.ls : to be used for our fund raising project. By Refreshments followed with everyone saying "good-bye" until 197l. Darlene La June By Trina Day Page 4 Page 5 "A NEW FUTURE" "DRUG ABUSE RELATED TO BIRTH DEFECTS" Mr. Robert Likes and Mr. Ernie Randa came to us from Project Reality to discuss the Methadone Clinics and the Heroin addict. Mr. Likes provided _us with _a direct look at the expenses involved in the drug scene as well as the expenses involved in curing a Heroine Addict. Mr. Randa, a former addict, presently involved in the Methadone program gave us insight into what the life of an addict is like: from the love of heroin, with the drug as the sole purpose of existance, to the desire for help, and finally the acceptance of society of the former addict. After a short ses_sion of listening, we the members of the Pharmacy Wives joined in the discussion and provided questions and discussed why people turn to drugs in the first place. All in all we were definitely endowed with an insight into the heroin problem for the individual, the city, the state and finally our Nation as a whole. The formation of Project Reality and the people who sponsor drug addicts for the Methadone Clinic was -brought to our attention and a valuable, somewhat unknown program was brought to the foreground for those in attendance. cupids month found the Pharmacy Wives together for a lecture from Dr. Charles Scott who works in the Medical Genetics Division of the University of Utah Medical Department. He also works with drug abuse related to birth defects. Dr. Scott stated that there are two divisions of birth defects - genetics and chromosome. There are 250,000 birth defects each year. Dr. Scott was willing to answer any <!ind all questions we had. ·· ·He gave us some reference reading to do. He also urged us to look into our family trees and be aware of oirth- defects and other chromosome breakdowns which have occured. Much more thought should be given to when we become pregnant~ The physical state of the mother is most important as well as the mental state. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. By Cheryl Portie Refreshments were served directly and a discussion of future speakers insued. By Page 7 Jean w. Moore Page ·6 II BOWLING, ANYONE? The Pharmacy Wives treated their husbands for a night out for our March meeting. We met at the University of Utah Union Bowling Lanes to begin our night of fun. Never before has such style and grace been displayed. After bowling we headed for the downtown area for eats. The Hofbrau, with its big juicy sandwiches satisfied our hunger. Trophies were awarded to Robert and Jean Moore for highest score and Mike and Karolyn Lewandowski for best form. It was a fun night and nice to have our husbands along. By Barbara Shalz CAi~CER AND YOU II Our April meeting was most interesting as we had a gentleman from the American Cancer Society come out and show us two films, Cancer of the Breast and Cancer of the Uterus and Cervix. Dr. Gabriel, gynecologists at the University of Utah Medical Center then discussed the films and answered our questions. He also gave each of us a pamphlet showing us how to check our breasts each month for any sign of a lump. We had a nice turnout as we invited our friends and neighbors. We also held our elections that night. new officers elected are: President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian The Susan Gardner Barbara Shalz Muriel Perkins Trina Day Norine Van Tassell Edna Wilcox Each new officer received a long stem red rose. Everyone present enjoyed the delicious punch made by Muriel Perkins. It was an enjoyable evening for all. By Darlene LaJune Page 8 Page 9 ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET "COLOR DYNAMICS" The last meeting for the Pharmacy Wives Auxiliary was held at the Beefeater's Inn. We all enjoyed a ham dinner with all the trimmings. After satisfying our appetites, we had a presentation of color dynamics. Mrs. Kay Johnson was our guest speaker. She told us how everyone has special colors they should wear and also how styles tell about our personality. To demonstrate, two Pharmacy Wives were chosen by Mrs. Johnson to put different colors on them. From this we were able to see how color can add or take away from a person. She was very interesting and·we all had new ideas to think about. The Annual College of Pharmacy Awards Banquet was held May 11, 1973 at the Holiday Inn. A delicious roast beef dinner was served to students, faculty and guests. The new officers of the A.PH.A, the Pharmacy Wives Auxili.ary, and Phi Delta Chi Fraternity were introduced, and then awards were presented by several pharmaceutical houses to those who achieved scholastic excellence. The senior class gift was presented to the College. Dean Swinyard awarded PHT Certificates to senior wives who were eligible. It was a delightful evening and enjoyed by all who attended. By By Norine Van Tassell Susan Gardner Page 10 Page 11 A NEW YEAR THE SENIOR FAREWELL r A very special occasion for some very special seniors was held at Andy's Smorgasbord; the Senior Farewell. Once again we had our dinner paid for from the money we made from Sloppy Joe Sales. Graduation was the theme and all the senior wives enjoyed themselves as they were presented with scrolls, a necklace, and good fortune. First, I would like to thank Darlene LaJune for the great job she has done as President this year. Darlene has not only been a great President this year, but a wonderful friend to all of us. My hopes are high that we can continue to have a fun and worthwhile organization. Only with the support of the members, and new Pharmacy Wives, will this happen. I am truly looking forward to our new year. We were all given the Pharma-Sister Journal and said "Good-bye" to the seniors. Susan Gardner President-Elect By Susan Gardner Page 12 Page 13 SLOPPY JOE SALES FAREWELL After nearing our third very successful and profitable year with Sloppy Joe Sales, I would just like to thank the officers and wives who donated their cakes and potato chips for our weekly Wednesday event. A special thanks goes to our President, Darlene, who faithfully helped me serve our hungary Pharmacy students who purchased their lunches most every week. Barbara Shalz It has been a most enjoyable year for me as President of Student Wives Auxiliary. I feel we have had interesting and worthwhile meetings. and_ ~hare9 many good times together. I appreciate all the help I have received from my officers and a special word of thanks to Barbara Shalz, our fund raising chairman, who has faithfully sold sloppy joes at lunchtime each Wednesday at the Pharmacy Building. We all appreciate your thoughtfulness, Barbara. OUR GROWING FAMILIES Mr. and Mrs. Les Botill Now that it is getting close to graduation, I can't help but have mixed emotions. I am happy for all the senior wives and their husbands who have worked so hard for their big day. There is also a touch of sadness as some friendships come to an end. Boy Thanks to everyone for many happy memories. "SOON TO BE 11 Darlene La June President Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fortie August Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner October Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore July Page 15 Page 14 P.H.T.* DEGREES QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE P.H.T. DEGREES HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND "A good many husbands are utterly spoiled by mismanagement in cooking and are not tendet and good. Some women keep them constantly in hot water; others let them freeze by their carelessness and indifference. Some keep them in a stew with irritating ways and words , Some wives keep them pickled, while others waste them shamefully. It cannot be supposed that any husband will be tender and good when so managed, but they are really delicious when prepared properly." 1. Dean Swinyard's personal approval on husband's recommendations. 2. Active membership in the Auxiliary for at least one year. 3. Auxiliary dues paid in full. 4. Husband's membership in Student Chapter A.PH.A. during his senior year. · ************************ "Like crabs and lobsters, husbands are cooked alive. They sometimes fly out of the kettle and so become burned and crusted on the edges, so it is wise to secure the kettle with a strong silken cord called_; ,. Comfort, as the one called Duty is apt to be weak. Make a clear, steady flame of love, warmth and cheerfulness. Set him as near these as seems to agree with him. Nancy Botill (Les) Linda Brown (Jeff) Cheryl Fortie (Wayne) Joyce Jackman (Jerry) Darlene La June (Jim) "If he sputters, do not be anxious, for some husbands do this until they are quite done. Add a little sugar in the form of what con- · • fectioners call kisses, but use no pepper or vinegar on any account. Season to taste with spices, good humor and gaiety preferred, but seasoning must always be used with discretion and caution. Avoid sharpness when testing h in for tenderness. You cannot fail to know when he is done. If so treated, you find him very digestible and he will serve a lifetime of happiness. Page 16 Karolyn Lewandowski (Mike) Janice Mathias (Dennis) Jean Moore (Robert) Sue Ransom (Gary) Leslie Williams (Bruce) Page 17 compliments of ...... . BRIGHAM STREET PHARMACY 465 South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 355-3542 BROADWAY PHARMACY 242 East 3rd South Salt Lake City, Utah 363-3939 (Downtown in the Broadway Plaza) As the editor of the Pharma-Sister Journal, I would like to give a special "Thank You" to the merchants who contributed to our auxiliary. It is only through their generosity we are able to publish our annual journal. In years to come we will remember the memories contained in the~e pages. May the struggling of these past tew years provide us with a determination to succeed in life. Sincerely, BRUNSWIG DRUG COMPANY 29 West 8th South Salt Lake City, Utah. 322-2551 DAN'S DRUGS 2115 East 21st South Salt Lake City, Ut.1h 484-8729 Trina Day 3725 South 900 East Salt Lake City, Utah 262-2655 Page 18 Page 19 HEINZ APOTHECARY 508 East South Temple Salt Lake - City, Utah 359-8607 JOLLEY DRUG PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 347 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 355-3461 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 902 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah 355-2869 50 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 363-7815 - McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC. 160 West 21st South Salt Lake City, Utah 486-8741 MEDICAL SQUARE PHARMACY 535 East 1st South Salt Lake City, Utah 328-8571 'i' PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 6th East Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah 364-5591 935 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 322-1107 -------SIXTH AVENUE PHARMACY 402 Sixth Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 355-4617 Page 20 ----- ---------------- |
| Reference URL | https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6p5qvkm |



