Alumni NORTH DAKOTA stATE UNIVERSITY News CollegeCollege ofof winter 2004 · VOL. 8 · ISSUE 1

contents: Dean’s Message...... 3 A Look Back ...... 4 Faculty News...... 6 Class Notes...... 9 PharmacyPharmacy Student News...... 10 Building Together...... 11 Scholarships...... 12 Development...... 15 Pharmacy career fair boon to students, employers Three years ago, Lisa Wolter attended NDSU’s resumes and left with an offer from Medcenter One very first College of Pharmacy Career Fair. Her aim Health Systems in Bismarck. was to meet working professionals, gather informa- “I had already been interviewed by Osco, tion about career opportunities and find out more Walgreens and Thrifty White when they made visits about the profession. to the school,” Wolter said. “Medcenter One was “I asked questions about things like residencies the one I was most interested in because I like the and different career paths I could take: hospital, hospital atmosphere and I knew I wanted to stay in retail, clinic. After all,” she said, “I am going to be the state.” doing this for the rest of my life. I need to know as Nearly 50 exhibitors, representing retail much as I can.” pharmacy chains, manufacturers and local and re- This fall, Wolter – now a P3 (third year of the gional healthcare facilities, participated in the 2003 professional program) – came to the career fair with Pharmacy Career Fair Sept. 25 in the Fargodome. Mayo Clinic was one of nearly 50 exhibitors participating in the 2003 a different goal: getting a job. She arrived armed with The estimated 450 attendees included pharmacy and College of Pharmacy Career Fair. nursing students seeking information, internships and jobs, as well as prospective pharmacy students, parents and adults interested in career changes. Faculty, staff and students from the college, as well as university admissions and financial aid departments, also were available to answer questions. While the career fair isn’t set up for job in- terviews (the college’s professional recruiting coordinator arranges them throughout the year) sometimes the chemistry is right and interviews become spontaneous. Tom Simmer, BS ’75, director of pharmacy at Medcenter One, made three job offers during the career fair and all three were accepted. He began casting his nets during North Dakota Pharmacy Opportunities Night, held – for the first time – in conjunction with the Career Fair. “I think it was an excellent idea,” Simmer said, because it gives P3 students who want to remain in the state a heads up on employment opportunities before out-of-state companies come calling. 2003 exhibitors: Air Force ROTC Allina Hospitals and Clinics Altru Health System Aurora Health Care Bethany Homes Bi-Mart Corp. Coborn’s Cub and SuperValu Pharmacies CVS Pharmacy Fairview University Med. Center Geritom Med., Inc. Indian Health Service Bemidji/Aberdeen Innovis Health Kmart Kroger Langdon Community Drug Mayo Clinic McKesson Medication Management Medcenter One Pharmacy Medi-Sota, Inc. & Rural Health Alliance Ray Clary, who will graduate this spring, had just One draw for students is that after the fair, MeritCare Health System listened to the formal North Dakota Opportunities which runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., exhibitors and Minneapolis VA Medical Center Night presentations when he overheard Simmer say, participants adjourn to the second floor of the ND Pharmaceutical Assoc. “Who wants a job in Bismarck?” Clary introduced Fargodome for a reception and scholarship presenta- NDSCS - Wahpeton himself and Simmer set up an interview during the tion. Donors present the awards; student recipients NDSU Admissions career fair. are invited to bring guests. This year 128 students NDSU College of Pharmacy “The next day we discussed everything,” Clary received 140 scholarships valued at $133,000. NDSU Department of Nursing said, “and I took the job right then. It didn’t take Johnson awarded five $1,000 scholarships on NDSU Student Financial Services much. I liked what he had to say. Now I don’t have to behalf of CVS. Tom Simmer presented Medcenter Nebraska Health System Osco Drug/Sav-on Drugs/Albertsons worry about finding a job. It whittled one more thing One Health System’s first full-ride scholarship to a Park Nicollet Health Services off the list of things I have to do.” third-year student who interned at Medcenter One Pharmacists Mutual Although it’s only in its third year, NDSU’s this past summer. “It’s a win-win situation,” Simmer PRACS Institute Ltd. Pharmacy Career Fair has become one of Dee said, adding that Medcenter One has likely started Prairie at St. John’s Johnson’s favorite events of its kind. Johnson is a precedent by awarding the scholarship to someone Rice Memorial Hospital the national manager for professional and college the staff has gotten to know, observe and would like Rite Aid Corp. relations for CVS, one of the largest retail pharmacy to employ. Safeway chains in the United States. The two things she ap- The fair itself generated more than $11,000 for Shopko/Pamida preciates most about NDSU’s fair are the level of the dean’s endowed scholarship fund. Exhibitors pay Snyders Drug Store participation and the caliber of the job candidates. fees to participate in the fair. Any funds remaining St. Alexius Medical Center “The College of Pharmacy fair is always well at- after expenses go toward scholarships. “That is one St. Cloud Hospital St. Francis Medical Center tended, which makes it worthwhile,” Johnson said, of the goals of hosting the career fair,” said Cynthia Target plus she finds NDSU students are all professional and Hanson, director of pharmacy advancement. Thrifty White Drug well prepared. She also likes their attitude. “Some With three hires and one scholarship recipient United States Air Force students are aware there is a shortage of pharmacists headed his way, Simmer said, “This year’s career fair United States Army Health Care Team in the country and they come across as, ‘What’s in couldn’t have been any more successful.” That likely United States Navy it for me?’ NDSU students aren’t like that. They are goes double for all the students who found jobs, in- Walgreens more down to earth. They are the people who will be ternships and learned more about pharmacy at the Wal-Mart Stores Inc. loyal to a company. It’s one of my favorite schools. I Fargodome. just wish we had more stores up there.” For more information or to be placed on the CVS has 4,200 stores, most of them east of exhibitor mailing list for the 2004 NDSU Pharmacy the Mississippi, but will expand into Minneapolis Career Fair, contact Hanson at (701) 231-6461 or next year. “Last year we hired one of our first recent e-mail her at [email protected]. (For NDSU grads. This year we expect to hire quite a more on the scholarship event, see Hanson’s few,” Johnson said. And NDSU will be able to “Building Together” column.) supply more graduates, as in the past eight years enrollment in pharmacy and nursing has more than Catherine Jelsing doubled. Current enrollment in undergraduate and graduate programs is 1,156.

 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

Charles D. Peterson

It has been a little more than a year since we moved into Degrees currently offered by the college include doctor our new building addition and newly remodeled Sudro Hall. It of pharmacy, bachelor’s, master’s and Ph.D. in pharmaceutical is a beautiful facility that is helping us to achieve our overall sciences; and bachelor’s and master’s in nursing. The college mission as a college of pharmacy. The students, faculty and staff also offers a combined Pharm.D./MBA degree program and a are excited about the physical structure changes and are making combined Pharm.D./Ph.D. degree option. the most of using the new space. And it couldn’t have come at In addition, based on a recent survey conducted by South a better time. Dakota State University College of Pharmacy comparing the Our college is experiencing unprecedented growth across cost of tuition and fees for all four years of the pharmacy profes- all departments: sional program for regional pharmacy schools, NDSU students • In 1995, our total college enrollment (pharmacy, nursing pay a total of $28,028 for the four-year professional program. and graduate programs) was approximately 650 students. This That’s compared to an average total of $41,733 for eight other fall semester, the college had 1,156 students enrolled in its peer institutions in our region. NDSU was the lowest in tuition pre-professional and professional programs in nursing and phar- and fees for all pharmacy schools within our region. It is nice to macy. This is an increase of 204 students from last year’s fall know that NDSU is still one of the best values in the country enrollment of 952. for students receiving a pharmacy education. • The college currently admits 50 students per year in the I thought you might be interested in an update on the lat- nursing professional program and 85 students per year in the est statistics of our college. All in all, you can see that NDSU’s pharmacy professional program. We have increased the number College of Pharmacy remains a national leader in being one of of students admitted to our pharmacy professional program from the best in quality, best in value, and most productive pharmacy 60 to 85 students per year and from 25 to 50 students per year for schools in the nation. our nursing professional program. I hope you enjoy our newsletter. If you have comments, sto- • Our graduate student numbers have increased from five ries to share or suggestions for future issues, please let us know. to 42 students (pharmaceutical sciences and nursing) since 1995. For more information about our college, its people and our pro- • Our applications are up as well. For the 2003 fall semes- grams, visit our Web site at www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy. ter, the college processed 202 applications for the pharmacy professional program, compared to 76 applications in 2000. We are attempting to meet the everyday challenges of managing this significant growth. The college employs 60 em- APhA 2004 Annual Meeting set ployees, including 12 staff and 48 full-time and part-time faculty The American Pharmaceutical Association’s Annual (23 in pharmacy practice, 13 in pharmaceutical sciences and Meeting is planned for March 26 to 30 in Seattle. 12 in nursing). Our college’s student/faculty ratio is 28/1, com- Join college representatives and fellow alumni for the pared to the university’s departments of science and math or Dakota Territory Breakfast on Sunday, March 18 from 8 - 9 a.m. arts, humanities and social sciences, which have student/faculty at the Washington State Convention Center, Room 203. ratios of 15/1. Currently, the college receives $1.7 million in state ap- propriations for its pharmacy program compared to an average of $5.3 million for other schools of pharmacy nationally. Approximately 65 percent of students in the pharmacy profes- sional program are women.

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004  A LOOK BACK by Muriel Vincent

For this issue, we will focus on women in the College of Pharmacy over the past 100 years. As you can see by the graph below, the number has fluctuated significantly in the last century. You also will note that the upward trend of female graduates began in 1955. Today, about 65 percent of NDSU’s pharmacy graduates are women. The lowest percentages of women occurred in the earliest years of the program. In fact, there were 12 years when there were no female students. This probably reflects some of the activity of women not working outside the home or women choosing more traditional vocations such as teaching or nursing. The highest percentages of female graduates took place oyer Blanche M somewhat sporadically. Noticeable peaks occur in 1920 (62.5 Moore, Montana percent), 1945 (80 percent) and 1991 (70.9 percent). Both 1920 Chemistry and 1945 were post-war years, signaling the influx of women into non-traditional vocations when much of the young male Secretary of Delta Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A. population went to war. The drop in the early to mid-’90s is linked to the college’s transition to a Pharm.D. program, result- The only junior girl who does not ing in far fewer graduates for several years. belong to the Association of Home Another point of interest is that in 18 of these years, the Economics. Prefers to be a pill mixer. - number of women graduates exceeded 50 percent of the class. Tired of us this winter and is now liv ing the simple life in that particular So, taking a look at the numbers is rather interesting! part of Old Glory located just west of us. Is said by some to enthuse over Percentage of female pharmacy graduates 1904-2004 her roommate, has a most disagreeable habit of chewing gum and not divvying 100 90 it up. On top of that she talks too much . 80 . and never shows her eyes. Pet aversion, 70 ...... dancing. Has a stand-in with Mrs. 60 ...... 50 . . . Marshall. Can’t find anybody to donate percentage . . .. . 40 . .. . 30 . . . her extra credits to. Blanche has none ...... 20 ...... of her own, but she expects to furnish ...... 10 ...... complexions to us all someday...... year 1904 1914 1924 1934 1944 1954 1964 1974 1984 1994 2004

Text and photos Sudro remembered from the 1911 and 1912 issues of Jerry Lester, BS ’56, sent the following memory: “The Agassiz,” the “ ‘Snuffy’ Sudro befriended me as a transfer student from university yearbook. sunny California. He personally tutored me and convinced me Moyer was one of of my abilities to succeed in life. God bless you, dean.” two 1912 female pharmacy grads. Your memories are important to us. To share an anecdote or reminiscence for “A Look Back,” send it to: Cynthia Hanson NDSU College of Pharmacy 123 Sudro Hall Fargo, ND 58105-5055 E-mail: [email protected]

 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News Alumna: Pharmacy has grown much more female-friendly You’ve come a long way, Peggy. Cline is glad to see how things have changed for her female In a career that spans a half-century, Margaret “Peggy” successors. “The field is so much more receptive to women at the Cline has seen many changes regarding the role of women in present time,” she said. pharmacy. So has Susan Mahoney-Weber, another NDSU grad- Susan Mahoney-Weber earned her Pharm.D. in 1999, uate. The old misconceptions – like the belief a woman can’t when the majority of graduates were female. Still, Mahoney- run a pharmacy or will get married and leave an employer in the Weber, an older-than-average student, has seen a few changes lurch – have become as rare as the drug store soda fountain. since graduating from high school in 1982. Today, Cline, BS ’53, lives in Marshall, Minn., and still Back then, Mahoney-Weber’s science teacher encouraged works as a relief pharmacist one day a week in Tracy, Minn. her to pursue something science-related, like medical school. Back when she was Peggy Ford, she opted to pursue the He never mentioned pharmacy. “I think it was because it was a then-male-dominated field because she’d worked at a retail male-dominated workplace at that time,” she said. pharmacy in her hometown of Casselton, N.D., in high school. Mahoney-Weber took a different path. Although she Her dad also had graduated in pharmacy from NDSU in the started out in pre-med, she wound up graduating with an early 1900s, although his own father’s illness forced him to take English major and biology and chemistry minor, then worked over the family farm. as a bookkeeper. When Cline entered college, just 10 to 15 percent of the When she decided to return to school, Mahoney-Weber pharmacy classes were female. “We had a couple of instructors still wanted to pursue something in science. Pharmacy seemed and a few male students who did not favor women in the field,” especially appealing. “I thought of what I’d seen in the phar- she recalled. macy: The pharmacist out in the aisle, helping patients, and the Cline remembered that it also could be difficult for a female accessibility that patients have to pharmacists,” she said. pharmacist to land her first job. Back then, most pharmacies She has worked at Osco Drug in Fargo since graduation. were small, independent businesses, and their owners wanted to Today, Mahoney-Weber thinks more guidance counselors are hire young men who could take over their stores someday. steering female students toward pharmacy, with its excellent Employers also feared female pharmacists would start hav- pay, flexibility and many career options. A woman can choose ing babies, thus leaving them without help. In fact, when Cline to work part time – and afford the child-care while doing so. took a job at a clinic in the early ’60s, she was terminated – as “It was one of the hardest things I ever did,” she said, “but it all female pharmacists there were – after her fifth month of was one of the best things I ever did.” pregnancy. Fortunately, Cline found work at the former St. Luke’s Tammy Swift Hospital (now MeritCare) in Fargo. Not only did she work up until her due date, her baby was delivered for free.

Seminar to touch on variety of topics “Potpourri of Pharmacy Practice Tips” is the theme of the A session targeted at pharmacists who serve or who would College of Pharmacy annual mid-winter seminar to be held Feb. 7 like to serve as preceptors for pharmacy students will be held the and 8 at the Ramada Inn, Bismarck. Registration deadline is morning of Feb. 7. Feb. 1. American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and con- The general program, targeted at all pharmacy professionals, tinuing education credit will be awarded. For more information, will include such topics as fibromyalgia, prescription and over- visit www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy/alumni or call Tara Schmitz at the-counter weight-loss drugs, substances that are abused and (701) 231-6733. misused, a new drug update and an OSHA update.

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004  faculty news New faculty in 2003-04 Jonathan Sheng is an assistant professor Wanda Kearney is director of ex- of pharmaceutical sciences. He teaches in periential programs and a lecturer in the the pharmacodynamic course series and is Department of Pharmacy Practice. Her duties establishing an active research program in include coordinating all student scheduling for pharmaceutical/medicinal chemistry within clinical rotation assignments in the fourth the college. He earned his doctorate in toxi- professional year of the program, teaching cology from the Department of Environmental pharmacy practice course work and partici- Health and Toxicology at the State University pating in assessment of student learning for of New York, Albany. He also completed post-doctoral training the college. She earned her bachelor’s in pharmacy from NDSU. in medicinal chemistry at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. His She came to NDSU from Abbott Laboratories in Abbott Park, research interests are the structure-function analysis of bio- Ill., where she held positions as director of training and develop- transformation-related enzymes. ment, manager of primary care/specialty representative services and manager of managed care operations and training. David Scott is an associate professor of pharmacy practice. His duties include being Mark Dewey is a clinical assistant director of the North Dakota Institute for professor of pharmacy practice. His duties in- Pharmaceutical Care, participating as co- clude establishing an active clinical practice project investigator in the state telepharmacy at Lake Region Health Care Corp., in Fergus project; and teaching pharmacy administra- Falls, Minn., where he provides patient-care tion courses to students in the professional services and precepts pharmacy students program. He earned his doctorate from the on clinical rotations for the university. He Social and Administration Pharmacy Program, University of also teaches pharmacotherapy of disease in Minnesota. He came to NDSU from the University of Nebraska the third year of the professional program. Dewey earned his Medical Center, Omaha. His research interests include the Pharm.D. degree from NDSU. He previously worked in Bemidji, development and assessment of clinical pharmacy services in Minn., where he was pharmacist-in-charge of Progressive community health centers. Health Care and staff pharmacist at Iverson Corner Drug.

Dr. Marina Ioudina is a half-time assis- tant professor of pharmaceutical sciences. staff NEWS She teaches the pathophysiology course se- Ann Rathke is coordinator of the ries for fall and spring semesters and is a North Dakota Telepharmacy Project. She collaborating researcher in one of the col- assists the project director with the prepa- lege’s established pharmaceutical sciences ration, implementation and assessment of research laboratories. Ioudina earned her M.D. the federal telepharmacy grant activities. degree from the Pediatrics Medical Institute Those duties include assisting in the day- in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1983. She earned her doctorate in to-day management and coordination of the physiology from the Department of Biomedical Science at Iowa project; providing assistance to the sites in State University in Ames, where she was a post-doctoral re- setting up telepharmacy services; acting as a communication search assistant and assistant adjunct professor prior to joining link between NDSU and the telepharmacy sites; assisting the the faculty at NDSU. Her research interests are in the intracel- co-project investigator in project assessment; and assisting in lular mechanisms of Alzheimer’s disease and its prevention. writing progress reports and grant renewals. Rathke earned her master’s from the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, and her master of education degree from NDSU in 1999. She previously was membership developer at the State Historical Society of North Dakota Foundation in Bismarck, N.D.

Janet Krom is an administrative secre- tary for pharmaceutical sciences. She came to the college from her previous position as administrative secretary for the Multicultural Student Services Office at NDSU.

 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News Where are they now? Professor emeritus keeps in touch with NDSU Shoukry Khalil has lived and University in Nigeria. “Being from the taught around the world, yet some of his Middle East,” he said, “I always longed to happiest times were in Fargo. go back and share my knowledge.” Khalil, who now lives in Sonoma, While he benefited from such expe- Calif., retired in 1994 as a professor riences, Khalil always preferred the time and chair of pharmaceutical sciences spent in his NDSU laboratory, working at NDSU. But his connections to the with students. university, where he taught for 26 years, In 1974, the College of Pharmacy remain strong. made Khalil director of the college’s lab His former students send Khalil at the VA Medical Center in Fargo. In Christmas cards and visit him when order to enlarge, the lab expanded its they’re vacationing in California. And focus to research for pharmaceutical every year, he makes a trip to Fargo, companies. where he visits the campus and runs into After a while, Khalil also started a a lot of familiar faces. That’s not hard: commercial research lab in Sudro Hall. Many pharmacists at local hospitals and Despite its location, the facility was drug stores are his former students. self-supporting. It also became a train- “You asked if I have children,” ing ground for undergrad and graduate Khalil said. “I have thousands of chil- students. By the time Khalil retired, the dren, including all my graduate and lab had six or seven full-time employees, undergraduate students.” numerous student employees and clients It’s little wonder Khalil is so committed to keeping in from across the country. Unfortunately, the laboratory closed touch, as students were always his main focus. As a department after Khalil’s retirement. chair, “my philosophy was to spend more time with undergradu- Melba died in 1993 and Khalil retired a year later, although ates and graduate students, rather than to answer memos and he continued to work as a consultant. He still does some con- dictate,” he said. sulting – mainly by phone or by fax. A native of Egypt, Khalil came to the United States in Nowadays, Khalil is comfortably appointed in wine country, 1962 to do post-doctoral work at the University of Michigan, where he lives in a 55-plus community, and enjoys “the best Ann Arbor. He would later return to Egypt to teach. food in the whole country.” When the War of 1967 erupted, hostility surfaced against And, while he retains his ties to NDSU, he doesn’t plan to move Khalil, an associate professor at Cairo University, and his back soon. “A life sentence is 25 years,” he joked. “I put in 26.” American wife, Melba. The Khalils returned to the United States, where Khalil had found a position at NDSU. Tammy Swift During his career, Khalil taught overseas several times, in- cluding a sabbatical at Khartoum, Sudan, and another at Ibadan

Pharmacy faculty achievements Don Miller, professor and chair of pharmacy practice, Review.com (www.geriatricpharmacyreview.com) by the American supervised a study, “Reliability of Saliva Hormone Tests,” that Society of Consultant Pharmacists. The modules covered osteo- was published in the November-December issue of the Journal arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, gout and foot problems. of the American Pharmacists Association. The article was In July, Miller presented a poster on “The Use of an Open- co-written by students Jolena Hagen and Nicolette Gott. The Book Exam in a Pharmacotherapy Class” at the American students, along with Miller, sent replicate samples of saliva to Association of Colleges of Pharmacy annual meeting in two laboratories specializing in analysis of saliva hormone levels Minneapolis. He also presented a poster on “Longitudinal to guide compounding pharmacists. They found the results were Assessment of Critical Thinking in Pharmacy Classes” at unreliable in both laboratories. the Reflecting on Teaching Colloquium in September at the Miller also published four on-line modules on “Pharmaco- University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. therapy for Musculoskeletal Disorders” in Geriatric Pharmacy

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004  Kuzel, Wagner say farewell Mary Kuzel (pictured left) moved to Green Bay, Wis., where her husband Dr. Russ Kuzel accepted a position as admin- istrator of a large healthcare system. Kuzel had been a faculty member at the college since 1989, teaching didactic courses in the pharmacotherapy of disease course series for third-year professional students, precepting pharmacy students on clinical rotations and, most recently, working as director of experiential programs for the college.

John Wagner accepted a faculty posi- tion in the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, Athens. He had been a college faculty member since 1996, and taught didactic courses and conducted research in the area of neuro- pharmacology within the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Ballroom dancing is Miller’s passionate pastime Mild-mannered Don Miller. Pharmacy However, as Joan nears her 30th year professor. Department chair. Tango king. with the Air Guard, she’s thinking of a Yes, NDSU’s chair of pharmacy prac- retirement that will include lots of time tice is a competitive ballroom dancer. It for competitive dancing or, as they like to may come as a surprise to some, but it’s no think of it, performing. “Don is so great,” secret. He and his wife, Joan, have com- Joan explained. “He says, ‘Once your foot peted and performed extensively since they touches the floor, you are in character.’ It’s first met — at a dance — in 1991. like being on stage. I don’t focus on, ‘Will I “I was teaching the lesson at the be- win?’ I pretend I am the show.” ginning of the dance and Joan had been That mindset has worked well for dragged along by a friend. She was newly the Millers, earning them honors across divorced and her friend was trying to get North America, including second place her out to meet people. She was recruited in gold level for their tango in a U.S. to sit at the registration table,” Miller said. Amateur Ballroom Dancers Association Joan had planned to leave as soon competition in California and the title of as her duties were complete, but then she top amateur couple at a competition in saw Miller dance. And then he asked her Winnipeg, Canada. to dance. Once she was in his arms, even Still, no matter how busy life gets, the though Joan had never tried ballroom dancing before, she knew Millers are always ready to perform, especially the tango. “The it was a perfect fit. tango is our favorite,” said Miller. “It’s flamboyant and passion- Pretty soon Miller was bringing Joan along with him for ate. People say they like our tango and how we look doing it.” coaching in the Twin Cities. They began dancing together The Millers are regulars on the Fargo Theatre stage, swing- competitively and then married. ing to big-band music in the annual “Silent Movie Night” About 10 years ago, the Millers built a house with a 32-by- show. And more than a few pharmacy students, preparing their 24-foot ballroom. “We thought that someday – when we sell wedding waltzes, have taken lessons from the Millers. Miller, the house – it will make a neat family room,” Miller said. Of however, can think of only one time when his hobby truly late, that’s exactly how they have been using the space, because crossed into his professional life, and that’s when he and Joan there’s been little time for dancing. performed in an American Association of College of Pharmacy Joan Miller, a Chief Master Sergeant in the N.D. Air convention talent show. National Guard, said ever since 9/11 her job in the office of or- With all modesty, Miller said, “We did very well.” ganizational development has been extremely demanding. And, for the past six years, Don Miller’s schedule has included extra Catherine Jelsing duties as presiding officer of the University Senate and then chair of the department.

 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News Class Notes

Bill Grosz, BS ’51, DSc ’90, received a distinguished ser- vice award from the North Dakota State College of Science, Wahpeton, during the college’s Homecoming Sept. 29-Oct. 4. Grosz was recognized for his support and promotion of the school’s pharmacy technician program and for working as an instructor at NDSCS for 14 years.

Clyde Oberlander, BS ’53, worked as a pharmacist, full and part time, until 1967. During that period, he served in the U.S. Army for two years at Ft. Belvoir, Va., where one of the prescriptions he filled was for a grandchild of President Eisenhower. In 1966, he began working for the FDA’s Surgical and Dental Drug Products Division, approving drugs as a pharmacologist for 25 years. After his 1991 retirement, Oberlander became president of his own publishing company, Bio-Alpha, Inc., and published his John S. Wold, BS ’66, (above)shows off a mackerel he caught wife’s early childhood developmental parenting resource, “Slow while fishing off Marco Island in southwest Florida. Wold is a and Steady Get Me Ready.” It became a world-wide reference retired vice president from Eli Lilly and Co., where he contrib- standard for parents, as it has been published in Japan, Romania, uted to the development of several cephalosporin antibiotics Korea, China, Indonesia, India and Malaysia. It will soon be and Prozac. He now is a trustee of the NDSU Development published in Arabic and in Australia and New Zealand. Today, Foundation and a volunteer for the Florida Marine Research the Oberlanders reside 20 miles west of Washington, D.C. Institute Red Tide Monitoring Program. He divides his time between Marco Island and Indianapolis. Wold is preparing to Tony Welder, BS ’61, received several accolades this year for take the exam to become a U.S. Coast Guard licensed captain. his contributions to pharmacy. He was recently installed as “I figure that if I could pass Bill Shelver’s medicinal chemistry the president-elect of the National Community Pharmacists class, I should be able to pass the Coast Guard test,” he said. Association. He also was awarded the Napoleon (N.D.) High School Alumnus of the Year this summer, and was chosen as Howard Anderson, BS ’68, was appointed to the executive the Small Business Person of the Year by the Bismarck-Mandan committee of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy Chamber of Commerce. Welder runs the Bismarck-based during the organization’s meeting in May. The NABP is an Dakota Pharmacy, which employs 18 people and features a com- international professional organization that represents the 50 pounding laboratory. He also serves on the executive committee state boards of pharmacy. Anderson is executive director of the and is treasurer of both the National Home Association and the North Dakota Board of Pharmacy. national Pace Alliance pharmacy-buying group.

Larry ellingson, BS ’69, was named the first Suzanne (Zimmermann) Winter, PharmD ’03, honorary member of the Diabetes Practice is a pharmacist at Pamida Pharmacy, Glenwood, Group/American Dietetic Association during the Minn. After marrying in July 2003, she and her ADA’s annual meeting in San Antonio. Ellingson husband live in Alexandria, Minn. “The (phar- was honored for his support and involvement macy) faculty and staff were always so friendly and in building the organization in the United States and for his helpful,” Winter remembers. “Thanks for everything.” contributions to diabetes care nationally and internation- ally. Ellingson is a retired executive from Eli Lilly and Co., and Rodney Zimmerman, BS ’53, retired from a 22-year Air Force currently chair of the board elect of the American Diabetes career in 1974. Zimmerman, who also holds a master’s in hos- Association. pital administration from the University of Minnesota, was a hospital administrator in Dallas until he began working in mail- Lida etemad, PharmD ’00, received best poster award in order pharmacy in 1990. Zimmerman said he’s “now retired for the new investigator category at the 2003 meeting of the good.” He lives in Plano, Texas. International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research. After graduation, Etemad did a two-year fellowship with Pharmacia Corp., and Wellpoint Pharmacy Management in Los Angeles. She earned a master’s from the University of Southern California in 2002 before taking a position as research scientist at Ingenix, Inc., Eden Prairie, Minn.

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004  student news Student groups stay productive and busy An organization, as they say, is nothing without its people. The following student professional organizations have enjoyed an eventful year, thanks to the support of their members.

Kappa Psi Academy of Students of Pharmacy * Has completed its brick project – a new wall engraved with * Welcomed a new adviser, Wanda Kearney, who also is the the names and messages of alumni and active brothers. college’s new director for experiential programs. * Had five new pledges for fall semester. Also sponsored a slip- * Sent several members to the mid-year regional meeting in and-slide event, scavenger hunt and barbecue. Des Moines to discuss and vote upon legislative proposals * Held its annual fall retreat in Minnesota in October. from pharmacy schools in the region. * Held its annual golf tournament, which was a great success. * Held social events such as tailgating for the Homecoming The event took place in September and was jointly sponsored football game and the annual Apothecary Olympics. All by Relay for Life. classes competed for Krispy Kreme doughnuts, with the P3s winning. Congratulations! Kappa Epsilon * Sold T-shirts as a fundraiser. * Decorated Christmas trees at Innovis Health, Fargo, for the * Held an induction ceremony for new members Oct. 26, annual Festival of Trees as a community-service event. The followed by a pumpkin-carving party. trees were then given to the needy. * In line with KE’s national cause of breast cancer awareness, the group’s new initiates distributed information on self- Phi Lambda Sigma checks for cancer to the campus residence halls. * Distributed pink ribbons to all pharmacy classes in October * Welcomed a new adviser, Tara Schmitz, who also is director of for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. pharmacy continuing education. * Collected Yoplait yogurt lids, which will be turned in to * Initiated seven new members for fall semester, then held an support the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. evening out to eat and socialize. * Helped sponsor the annual Christmas Tea for the College of * Sponsored a Salvation Army angel tree in the student lounge Pharmacy faculty and staff in December. at Sudro Hall. Students, faculty and staff were encouraged * Made plans to host the regional KE retreat in the spring. to select an angel from the tree and spread some holiday cheer * Sponsored health insurance coverage for a local child without with needy children and families. insurance.

National Community Pharmacists Association Opportunities Night attendance up * Continued its mission of outreach, in an attempt to give any- Timing is everything. This year North Dakota Pharmacy one interested in community pharmacy a chance to hear Opportunities Night was held in the NDSU Alumni Center about NCPA’s benefits, which include contact with local and on Sept. 24, the night before the College of Pharmacy Career national independent pharmacists, social events and commu- Fair and scholarship program. Student turnout was the best in nity service. several years, said Galen Jordre, executive vice president of the * Has added many new members, 15 of whom were able to North Dakota Pharmaceutical Association. attend the group’s national convention in Seattle. More than 50 students in their third and fourth years of * Collected and donated toys to MeritCare Children’s Hospital, the professional program attended the event designed to expose then toured the facility. them to employment opportunities in the state. Presentations * Planned an upcoming fundraiser for Hospice. featured 15 pharmacists, as well as college and pharmacy rep- resentatives, many of whom shared personal experiences and Christian Pharmacists Fellowship International extolled the value of practicing in North Dakota, Jordre said. Among the speakers was Tony Welder, R.Ph., Bismarck, * Is new to the NDSU campus. Its purpose is to unite and chair of the National Community Pharmacists Association. strengthen Christian pharmacy students, faculty and staff. Howard C. Anderson Jr., R.Ph., executive director of the North * Holds weekly devotional/prayer meetings. Dakota Board of Pharmacy, discussed advantages of being * Also meets every other Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the student licensed in the state and summarized recent practice advance- lounge to alternate a Bible study and activity. ments. Sharing employment opportunities were representatives * Plans to host speakers on various topics. of St. Alexius Health System, Bismarck; Langdon Community * If interested in joining, contact Ole Olson at (701) 866-8653 Drug; MeritCare Health System, Fargo; Thrifty White Drug; or Phil Breker at (701) 371-7227. Altru Health System; and Medcenter One, Bismarck.

10 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News Building together Approximately 350 students, their families beyond your normal gift, and help a pharmacy student succeed and friends and student scholarship donors in his/her chosen path. gathered Sept. 25 for the college’s Annual Here are three ways you can help a pharmacy student for Scholarship Recognition Program at the the 2004-2005 school year: Fargodome. Warm thanks to all who celebrated 1. Provide a $1,000 named scholarship (in your business with us. A special thank you to all the gener- name, family name or in memory or honor of a loved one or ous scholarship sponsors who made it such a faculty member). success by providing 128 scholarship awards 2. Build your own named scholarship endowment fund for this current year. with an initial gift of $5,000. Through the support of alumni and friends of the college, 3. Build the dean’s scholarship endowment fund with a gift scholarship awards have increased from $38,000 in 1996-97 of any size. to $133,000 in 2003-04. About 80 percent of scholarship con- If you would like further information about providing a tributions come from corporate sources and 20 percent from student scholarship or would like to arrange a visit to the col- private support. lege, I can be reached by phone at (701) 231-6461, by e-mail at The college has established scholarships as a high priority in [email protected], or by mail at NDSU College its fund-raising efforts to meet the increasing financial needs of of Pharmacy, 123 Sudro Hall, Fargo, ND 58105-5055. our students. Investing in student scholarships is an investment I wish you a joyous and prosperous new year! in developing the country’s future pharmacists and leaders. As you reflect on the years you’ve spent in the pharmacy Cynthia Hanson field, it is my hope you’ll make a special gift this year, above and Director of Pharmacy Advancement

Scholarships reward both students and donors The late Phil Haakenson would never take money for his to reward Kappa Psi students who showed acceptable academic woodwork. success and also were active in on-campus activities. “We feel The popular former dean produced all sorts of creations – current community involvement will carry over in later life to train sets, clocks, a menagerie of rocking horses – but always similar involvement in students’ future communities and pro- insisted on giving them away. vide for excellence in future pharmacy practice,” Bob said. Finally, he found a good enough reason for selling his work: Those on the receiving end of the scholarships – the stu- scholarships for pharmacy students. With that, he and wife dents – often find the financial help comes when most needed. Eldora began tucking woodwork profits into a scholarship fund. As P4s, both Jessica Havelka and Matthew Webb are in the He also donated his handiwork – up to $2,000 worth a year – thick of rotations. Webb, an intern at the Hubert H. Humphrey to the APhA-ASP’s annual fund-raising auction. Proceeds from Cancer Center in Robbinsdale, Minn., received the James the auction go toward student scholarships. Carlson PRACS Institute scholarship. If not for the extra mon- After his death in 2000, the Haakenson family made sure ey, he would have faced the quandary so common to pharmacy the fund in his name lived on. “He loved his profession,” said students: balancing rotations with a job to pay living expenses. Eldora, who still lives in Fargo. “He always said, ‘I never went Havelka is interning at Irsfeld Pharmacy in Dickinson, to work; I went to do the things I loved to do.’ Phil wanted it N.D. “It’s easier not having to pay back so much in student so the students would love the profession of pharmacy, just like loans,” she said. “And it’s nice to know you’re doing a good job he did.” in pharmacy and being recognized for a scholarship.” That philosophy – that other students should also be able She was especially excited to receive the Haakenson schol- to enjoy a successful, rewarding career – is expressed often by arship, as she met the late dean’s wife and daughter. “They were scholarship donors. So is talk of “giving back” to the college great,” she says. “It was really nice visiting with them at the that prepared them for their profession. scholarship banquet.” “I really wanted to give back to the university financially,” But even if donors never personally meet the students they said Richard chernugal, a 1970 graduate and owner of the help, most still consider it a worthwhile effort. Medicine Shoppe in Bemidji, Minn. “The other reason is I “We’re a one-world community, and we have to support think that for students, one of the roadblocks to getting their each other in every way,” Chernugal said. “If we don’t have a education in an efficient fashion is finances.” community, we’re going to fail.” Bob Kellogg, BS ’63, MS ’75, is director of pharmacy at Immanuel-St. Joseph Hospital in Mankato, Minn. He and his brother Joe, BS ’67, wanted to honor their fraternity, Kappa Psi, by giving a scholarship in their name. Their mission was Turn page for a complete listing of scholarships

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004 11 scholarships In grateful acknowledgment of the many gifts provided by private and corporate contributors, the following awards have been made possible.

AMVETS Dakota Sad Sacks Dean’s Scholarship – Nursing MeritCare – Albert Ronice Nursing Alumni Scholarship Nursing Scholarship Sarah Presteng, Plymouth, Minn. Scholarship Jacki Fischer, Rhame, N.D. Lisa Rham, Fairmount, N.D. Sara Case, Watertown, S.D. Melisa Moen, Beulah, N.D. Cassie Schaf, Hettinger, N.D. Mary C. Diller Memorial Scholarship MeritCare – Oswald Ronice Nursing Spirit Award by Beverly Associate Degree Nursing Faculty/ Tracy Nogowski, Fargo, N.D. Scholarship Greenwald Alumni Scholarship Amber Moon, Fairmount, N.D. Rhonda Gjellstad, Stanley, N.D. Nathan Mark, West Fargo, N.D. Al Doerr and Mary Kay Doerr Memorial Scholarship “Make a Difference Scholarship” Osco Drug/Sav-on Drugs/ ASHP Student Leadership Award Jessica Kilzer, Mott, N.D. honoring R. Adm. Fred Paavola Albertsons Scholarship Lisa Muggli, Bismarck, N.D. Joan Viets, Fairview, Mont. Michael Berg, Lignite, N.D. EM Eggert Scholarship Dawn Hertz, Wing, N.D. ASP Student Leadership Award Heidi Larson, Lisbon, N.D. Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minn., Sally Klabo, Mayville, N.D. Teryn Ebert, Laramie, Wyo. RaeAnne Skattum, Adrian, N.D. Scholarship Robert Patridge, Minneapolis, Minn. Julie Seidlinger, Las Vegas, Nev. Sherry Ghabrial, Kuwait City, Kuwait Sadie Pearson, Bottineau, N.D. Dr. Calvin Fercho and Doris Bernadette Potocki, Bismarck, N.D. Julie Seidlinger, Las Vegas, Nev. Benefis Healthcare Scholarship Fercho Scholarship Stephanie Shelstad, West Fargo, N.D. Lauren Opdahl, West Fargo, N.D. Nicole Johnson, Staples, Minn. Ellen Mayoue Scholarship Kjirsten Malmquist, Marshall, Minn. Perham East Ottertail Pharmacy Bi-Mart Corporation Scholarship Lynn Peter Ferguson Pharmacy Scholarship Matthew Cruser, Clark, S.D. Scholarship McKesson Corporation Scholarship Sara Teiken, Frazee, Minn. Jennifer Hapip, Bismarck, N.D. Jeffrey Biermann, Litchfield, Minn. Michelle Gail, Madison, Minn. Catherine Yokom, Fargo, N.D. Kathryn Boyer, Hickson, N.D. Pfizer Pharmaceuticals Group Holly Skarsgard, Minot, N.D. Medcenter One Health Systems Grant Award Albert and Celeste Brauer Catherine Yokom, Fargo, N.D. Pharmacy Scholarship Preston Forsberg, Bottineau, N.D. Scholarship Jaycee Reisenauer, Bismarck, N.D. Sunghee Park, Korea Erica Abrahamson, Dickinson, N.D. William J. and Mary Anne Grosz Scholarship Miller Memorial Scholarship Pharmacists Mutual Scholarship James D. Carlson PRACS Lisa Muggli, Bismarck, N.D. Amanda Steck, Lakeville, Minn. Award Institute Scholarship Nicole Cedergren, Lancaster, Minn. Amanda Holicky, Dalton, Minn. John and Diane Gust, The NACDS (National Association of Matthew Webb, Bemidji, Minn. Medicine Shoppe of Cloquet, Chain Drug Stores) Education Pharmacy Class of 1955 Scholarship Minn., Scholarship Foundation Scholarship Brody Maack, Alexandria, Minn. Richard and Mary Chernugal Diana Jendro, Park Rapids, Minn. Elise Wegman, Raymond, S.D. Scholarship Prairie at St. John’s Scholarship Melinda Davidson, Menahga, Minn. Philip N. and Eldora I. Haakenson National Pharmacists Association Elizabeth Jenkins, Moorhead, Minn. Danielle Efta, Greenbush, Minn. Scholarship Scholarship Jessica Havelka, Dickinson, N.D. Amy Werremeyer, Dickinson, N.D. Rite Aid Scholarship Richard Chernugal, The Medicine Dana Sundby, Oakes, N.D. Shoppe of Bemidji, Minn., Harrington Scholarship ND Pharmacists Memorial Scholarship Amy Marchus, Morgan, Minn. Scholarship Safeway, Inc., Scholarship Bernadette Keller, Iron, Minn. Mark Hardy, Neche, N.D. Jesse Lunde, Leeds, N.D. Andrea Lebrun, Lakeville, Minn. Sister Catherine Hertzen Nursing Benjamin Jensen, Bottineau, N.D. Lisa Schwartz, Bemidji, Minn. Shawn Tran, Fargo, N.D. Scholarship Katherine Klein, Rugby, N.D. Janine Voorhees, Madison, Minn. Lisa Rham, Fairmount, N.D. Nicole Narlock, Grand Forks, N.D. Schnell Scholarship Catherine Wieser, Wolverton, Minn. Julie Sethre, Hillsboro, N.D. Kimberly Radig, Bismarck, N.D. Justesen Scholarship Fund Lisa Wolter, Fargo, N.D. Coborn’s Pharmacy Scholarship Leah Anderson, Ashby, Minn. John F. Schuld Memorial Amy Marchus, Morgan, Minn. North Dakota Rexall Club Scholarship Kappa Psi Scholarship by Joe and Scholarship Brody Maack, Alexandria, Minn. CSM Scholarship Bob Kellogg Wendy Allex, Minot, N.D. Jennifer Wahl, Dickinson, N.D. Randy Brenny, Brainerd, Minn. Kaila Eblen, Hillsboro, N.D. ShopKo Scholarship Award Andrea Larson, Crosby, N.D. Christy Erickson, Fargo, N.D. Nicole Danielson, St. Cloud, Minn. CVS Pharmacy Scholarship Gwendolyn Kilzer, Mott, N.D. Rebecca Focken, Sebeka, Minn. Kermit Kaspari Memorial Lisa Parizek, Minot, N.D. Lowell and Kathryn Smith Sarah Fussy, Royalton, Minn. Scholarship Shawn Pritchard, Dickinson, N.D. Scholarship Heidi Holmes, Delano, Minn. Andrea Henderson, Scranton, N.D. Jennifer Schiff, Rugby, N.D. Kimberly Koosmann, Appleton, Jodee Richeson, Bismarck, N.D. DeAnne Trenda, Hoople, N.D. Angela Thompson, Jamestown, N.D. Minn. Amy Sigdestad, Britton, S.D. Christopher Wessling, Grand Forks, Emily McDowell, Olivia, Minn. Larimore Drug and Gift/Dorothy N.D. Dakota Drug Scholarship Johnson Farrell Scholarship Jacquelyn Wienbar, Stanley, N.D. Snyder Drug Stores Scholarship Allison Chapin, Oakes, N.D. Kathryn Resch, Sherwood, N.D. Kathryn Boyer, Kindred, N.D. Lucas Hoechst, Bismarck, N.D. Raymond Clary, Watford City, N.D. In honor of William and Mary Cristin Huffsmith, Minot, N.D. Tiffany Urlacher, New England, N.D. The Jerry Lester Foundation Anne Grosz Dawnte’ Reed, Bowman, N.D. Scholarship Holly Skarsgard, Minot, N.D. Dean’s Scholarship – Pharmacy Tracy Nogowski, Fargo, N.D. In memory of Arthur Huber/in SuperValu Pharmacies, Inc., Jeffrey Biermann, Litchfield, Minn. honor of Jane Huber Scholarship Erin Tobkin, West Fargo, N.D. MeritCare – Alyce Ovidia Amy Werremeyer, Dickinson, N.D. Amber Morkrid, Thief River Falls, Grangaard Scholarship In honor of Emil and Darlene Zueger Minn. Tyson Williams, Jamestown, N.D.

12 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News Target Corporation Award Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., Scholarship Angela Kooker, Medina, N.D. Andrea Anderson, Farmington, Minn. Michael Ausmus, Baudette, Minn. 3M Corporation Award Shelagh Griffith, Moline, Ill. Regina Blevins, Fargo, N.D. Jesse Lane, Grand Rapids, Minn. Travis Condon, Ft. Yates Bradley Meichsner, Alexandria, Minn. Jared Eagle, New Town, N.D. Kimberly Gish, Fargo, N.D. Walgreen Corporation Scholarship Delvin Lufkins, Peever, S.D. Melissa Rohrich, Steele, N.D. Jeffrey Wilson, Greenbush, Minn. Thrifty White Award Donell Adam, Drake, N.D. Wal-Mart Foundation Scholarship Rachell Case, Huron, S.D. Deborah Lucas, Pierre, S.D. North Dakota Rexall scholarship Rachelle Knecht, Fargo, N.D. Kjirsten Malmquist, Marshall, Minn. Women’s International Pharmacy Sara Teiken, Frazee, Minn. Scholarship Tana Triepke, Kulm, N.D. Nicolette DeMoe, Bismarck, N.D. Amanda Wagner, Glenburn, N.D. Tonya Weiss, Hancock, Minn. Beau Young Memorial Scholarship David Lommel, Wahpeton, N.D. Robert and Marti Tuchscherer/ Vista Pharmacy Scholarship Donell Adam, Drake, N.D.

Muriel C. Vincent Pharmacy Scholarship Rachelle Knecht, Fargo, N.D.

The Medicine Shoppe scholarship Student scholarship facts In 1995, $36,975 was awarded in student scholarships. A total of $776,734 has been dispersed in 871 awards to students.

2003 statistics: * $133,015 awarded in student scholarships. * 140 awards were given. * Average scholarship award was $938. Fercho scholarship Haakenson scholarship * 17 percent increase in students seeking support over 2002. * According to NDSU Office of Student Financial Services, 75 percent of students university-wide receive financial aid (includes scholarships, loans and grants). * Professional Pharmacy Program tuition and fees: $7,340

College of Pharmacy scholarship sources: * 20 percent from individual donors * 80 percent from corporate donors

Currently, the College of Pharmacy has $682,000 invested by alumni and friends in endowed scholarship funds. The earnings and interest provide annual scholarship awards. CVS scholarship

Pracs scholarship

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004 13 Bill ‘Beetle’ Baillie remembered for his music The fall of 1954, 16- The couple’s first home on the West Coast was in the tiny year-old Bill “Beetle” Baillie fishing village of Half Moon Bay, where the remote locale and of Rugby, N.D., brought two Baillie’s workload put a damper on his musical activities. “He important things with him played a couple of times a month those first years and rehearsed to NDSU: a family legacy in with the Elks band weekly, but he was working in the pharmacy pharmacy and a clarinet. One full time and didn’t have much time,” Marilynn Baillie said. would become his profession; In 1972, Baillie enrolled at San Francisco State University the other would forever be his and began working on a master’s in music. He excelled in the passion. program, with the notable exception of his required foray into “I don’t remember him the world of stringed instruments. Even “Twinkle, Twinkle booking it that hard,” said Little Star” was painful with Baillie at the bow. Bob Brake, BS ’60, his former Baillie graduated in 1980 and toyed with the idea of teach- roommate, fellow musician ing music. “But, when he found out what teachers’ salaries were, and long-time friend. The grandson and son of pharmacists, he changed his mind,” said Marilynn, a veteran teacher. He Baillie graduated without any problems. And yet, he spent hours continued in pharmacy and also stepped up his involvement making music with every sort of ensemble in existence. in all sorts of musical groups, from big bands to chamber en- “We had a Dixieland band at NDSU and we played for sembles. At age 55 he retired so he could do music full time. term parties, keg parties, dances … anywhere people would “Saturday morning it was big band swing. Thursday was have us,” fellow pharmacy grad Dick sharpe, BS ’60, wrote a small cocktail trio. One night a week it was the community in an e-mail. “We also played in the Gold Star Band and in band. And in-between it was things like weddings and funer- the concert band and a big swing band called the Paul Hanson als,” Marilynn said. He played Dixieland, jazz, swing and he Orchestra. We played in the Bison Brevities bands every year played with a classical group in Mountain View, Calif. “It was and in various jazz bands around town, with both college and kind of cute,” she said, “because they talked him into going to a professional musicians from the Fargo-Moorhead area.” seminar in Seattle. They were two or three days into rehearsal Those were the days when diehard jazz musicians bumped when the director said, ‘You know, Bill, classical music isn’t sup- heads with early rockers. “We didn’t like the turncoats who posed to swing.’ ” started playing rock ‘n’ roll,” said Brake, who plays trumpet. For 10 great years Baillie pursued his passion. He was “We continued to play Dixieland and jazz.” known for traveling with his clarinet, taking every opportunity And man, could they play. After meals in the Kappa Psi to sit in with other musicians. He reunited with Brake in 2001 fraternity house, Baillie and fellow Kappa Psi’s gathered around at an annual big-band elder hostel event in Port Townsend, the living room piano “and the place used to just rock,” said fra- Wash. “He performed for four straight years and he made such ternity brother Al Schuhmacher, BS ’56. Often the jam session an impact,” Brake said, “next year they will have a memorial in would include what would forever stand as Baillie’s theme song, his honor. He was an impact guy.” “Bill Bailley, Won’t You Please Come Home.” On July 26, 2003, Baillie died at his home. His obituary And Baillie did come home, regularly attending homecom- summarized his life this way: “Bill was a pharmacist for 37 years, ing at NDSU and surprising family with unannounced visits to but his real love was music. An accomplished musician on clari- his hometown. “I’d be locking up the drug store at night, and net and saxophone, he was never happier than when playing there was Bill,” said his uncle Fredrick Duane Baillie, BS ’54. with a group of fellow musicians.” “We’d get in a good visit and then he’d fly back to California.” Bill’s father, Dan Baillie, BS ’30, and Fred Duane were partners Catherine Jelsing in Baillie’s Drug Store until Dan’s death in 1976. Their father, Fred Baillie Sr., established Baillie’s Drug in Barton, N.D., in 1903 and moved it to Rugby in 1924. F. Duane sold the family business in 2000. Bill Baillie and his wife, Marilynn, moved to the Golden State not long after they were married in 1965. “The first 15 years we were married, we moved every five years,” Marilynn Baillie said. Then things settled down and for the past 22 years the Baillies had lived in Belmont, Calif.

14 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News development Thank you to our generous donors. Our tradition of excellence in sustaining the highest-quality teaching, research and outreach programs is made possible through the generosity of alumni and friends listed below. This honor roll lists all contributors to the college whose gifts were received from November 15, 2002, through November 15, 2003.

More than $25,000 Bruce and Ryn Pitts Paul and Vicky Walker Gregory Deibert David W. and Mary Bernauer James and Norma Rystedt Lawrence and Ellen Walz* Dennis and Nadine DelaBarre Michael and Michelle Hanson Marlene Saar Patrick and Mary Wire David Derheim* McKesson Corp.• Kent Sack Women’s International Pharmacy, Mark Dewey* Osco Drug/Albertson’s Inc.• Safeway Inc.• Inc.• Terry and Twana Dick Thrifty White Drug Stores Inc.• Rich and Beulah Saunders Paul and Judith Dickenson* Walgreen Co.• Larry and Carol Sawaya $100 to $499 Carol Dilse DuWayne and Jeanne Schlittenhard* Robert and Beverly Abbott Damien and Kristi Dixon $10,000 to $24,999 Craig and Carolyn Schnell•* Steven and Karen Adamek• Kenneth and Rynelle Dockter Stanley C. and Joyce Gallagher Darryle and Clare Schoepp Ronald Albertson James and Mary Dodd* ND Pharmacy Service Corp. Randall and Katherine Seifert Daniel and Elaine Almblade Jeffery and Marnie Dodds* ND Rexall Club• Lyle Severson Dennis Amoth Michael and Tammie Dohman* PRACS Institute Ltd./James D. Judy Shimek David and Phyllis Andersen Neil and Sharon Donner* Carlson•** Gene and Phyllis Skaare Eric and Karen Anderson Dan and Rachel Dooley Snyders Drug Stores / Drug SuperValu Stores Inc.• Jean Anderson Donald and Amy Drummond Emporium• Target Corp.• ASHP Foundation• John and Barbara Dulmage* Wade and Sandra Tranby Edward and LeeAnn Asker Clint Dworshak Robert and Sheryl Treitline* Leonard and Corrine Astrup Blaise and Carmelita Emerson $5,000 to $9,999 Dr. Muriel C. Vincent• Jon and Ginger Engelhardt CVS Pharmacy• Mark and Susan Aurit* Charles R. Walgreen, Jr.• Mark and Michelle Ettel• Dakota Drug Inc.• Marie Avelsgaard Wal-Mart Foundation• Sydney Evans* Engebretson Family Charitable Trust Ronald and Diane Bader William Watson Robert and Stephanie Evenstad Alden and Helen Foss Steven and Joyce Bakkum Timothy and Shari Weippert* Brian and LaVonne Fingerson Michael J. and Barbara S. Jones Dennis and Joan Bangen* Tony Welder Robert and Colleen Fleck Medicine Shoppe Intl.• Timothy Klug and Peggy Bartlett* Robert and Carol Wilhelm Ian and Candice Fleming ND Pharmaceutical Assoc.• Brian and Jodi Behrens John S. and Susan Wold Brad and Becky Fletschock ShopKo Stores Inc.• Michael Bellish Roger and Mary Zweber David and Dorothy Berg James Fraser Hazel B. Berve Trust• Bruce and Janice Fredrickson $1,000 to $4,999 $500 to $999 Robert and Donna Beutler* Matthew and Krista Freed* Earl and Susan Abrahamson William and Sandra Abbott Paul and Annabelle Bilden* Greg and Barbara Friedt Howard and Joan Anderson Kevin and Irene Berg* Wade and Karen Bilden Charles and Arleen Frisch Benefis Healthcare• CSM• Richard Bliss Jon and Shirley Fuglestad Bi-Mart Corp.• Linn and Janice Danielski* John and Karen Boekelheide Timothy Gagnon George Birkmaier* East Ottertail Pharmacy• Bradley Bohan Leon and Cheryl Galehouse* Gary and Claryce Boehler Kim and Sandra Essler Terry and Mary Boldingh* Ronald and Mary Garceau Joseph and Sherry Brinster Todd and Alice Foster Marvin and Alice Braaten Timothy Gardner Richard and Mary Chernugal• John and Shawn Fugleberg* Ted and Maureen Bratten Patrick Gastonguay Coborn’s Inc.• Gerald and Kim Gratz* David and Vera Braun David and Charlotte Gentzkow Larry K. and Mary J. Ellingson Eldora Haakenson• David Brenk Roland and Laverne Gerberding Patrick and Kay Farrell Tom and Laurel Haroldson Lorraine Brevik Johnson Robert Glowac Perry and Karen Finck Stephen and Jill Hoag* Donald and Gretchen Brophy Bob and Susan Goetz Gerald and Kathleen Finken** Michael and Shirley Holland* Corey and Monica Brown Mark and Robyn Gonitzke Greg and Sandy Giefer Jane Jaffe Donald and Loni Brown Kohorst Jacqueline Goodkin* Wayne and Mary Gregoire Timothy and Gail Joyce Mark and Debra Brunelle David and Julie Goudge* William J. and Mary Anne Grosz•* Jenny Konrad• James and Patricia Burtness Gary and Joan Greenfield* John and Diane Gust• Daniel and Mary Lapp* Jim Bustrack Geoffrey and Monica Griffin Dennis and Joan Johnson Jeffrey and Robin Larson Larry and Doris Calhoun Roger and Carol Grosz William Farrell and Dorothy Johnson Gerald Lester• Mark and Lucille Call Randy and Karla Guse Farrell• Thomas Magill and Sarah Paul and Robin Carlson Michael and Carol Guttu David and Jenel Jorgensen McCullough* Bruce and Ona Cary Charles and Yvonne Haeffner Joseph Kellogg• Ralph Miller Michael and Roberta Christensen Roger and Deborah Hagen Robert and Meridel Kellogg• Bob Narveson Thomas Christensen* Hugh Hallam William Koslofsky** National Pharmacists Assoc.• Dan and Carol Christianson* Stanley and Ellen Halonen Terrance and Catherine Kristensen Jeff Burkey and Merrikay Oleen- Patricia Churchill* Jerry and Kerry Hansen Russel and Mary Kuzel• Burkey Spencer and Beverly Clairmont• Thomas and Susan Hansmann Dennis and Kay Larson Richard and Helen Parker Mary Clarens Gary and Sandy Hanson Han Joo and Young Soon Lee Prairie at St John’s• Derrik and Beverly Clay Lorraine Hanson Jeffery and Janna Lindoo* Charles and Donna Primozich Merlen and Sonja Clemenson* Robert and Darlene Harding Gordon and Sandra Mayer* Rite Aid Headquarters Corp.• Peggy Cline Ryan and Agnes Harrington• Mayo Foundation• Doreen Sayler* Steve and Deborah Cook Robert and Mary Haskell MeritCare Health Systems• Jerry and Edie Schmidt James and Cynthia Crane* Jon and Lynn Haugan NACDS Education Foundation• Tim Schneider Kirby and Judy Crawford David and Teresa Haussler• Larry and Gail Nelson Nancy Seim David Crolius Gary and Stacie Haverlock• John and Jo Anne Nerenz** Richard and Barbara Silkey* Patrick and Nancy Cronin Michael and Patricia Heder David and Jolette Olig* Brant and Julie Skanson Charles and Karen Cue Randy Hedin Fred G. and Linda Paavola• Neal and Beth Steiner Carl and Helen Curtis Tom and Becky Heinrich Charles D. and Connie M. Peterson Kurt and Jolene Stiver James and Inez Dawson Dan and Suzanne Hendrickson Thomas and Joyce Pettinger* Bill and Laurie Straus* Ronald and Lori De France Gregory and Sheila Hensel Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Co.• Bob and Marti Tuchscherer• Glenn and Joyce Dehlin Elroy and Jo Herbel*

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004 15

*Dakota 100 Club Member **Dakota 100 Club Founding Member •Scholarship Donor Jerome Herman Rodney and Dianne Loberg Wayne and Donna Rance Dawn Treitline* Dwight and Lynnette Hertz Steve Loken Robert and Kathy Reiswig Douglas Troyer Cline and Dianne Hickok Steven and Cheryl Lovas Shari Remmick Donald and Donna Tucker Joyce Hilden Gary Lundeen* Ervin and Sandra Reuther* Paul and Donna Tunell Paul Hochhalter* David and Marilyn Maher David and Luann Robberstad Terrel Turnquist Dorlyn and Nadine Hoffman Marvin M. Malmberg* David and Michelle Robinson* Thomas and Sandra Ulmer* John and Jody Holand Thomas and Chelle Manikowske Brent and Naomi Rodenhizer David Vasenden* Timothy and Ellen Holland Robert and Marilyn Mann Bruce and La Velda Rodenhizer* Raymond and Annette Vellenga Ken and Carol Hopp* Lucille Manning* Lawrence and Julie Rolle Steven and Julie Vollmer Keith and Heidi Horner Stephen and Theresea Mareck Trace and Joyce Roller Mary Wacek Harold and Harriet Hovland Kimberly Martin James and Kathleen Rostedt* Vernon Wagner* Tupper Howden• Jeffrey and Kim Mattern Dale and Pamela Rudolph James and Debra Walker Hillis and Jean Hugelen* Jeremy and Bridget Mattson• Rolland and Sandra Ruff* Bonnie Wallner Stephen and Connie Hulst Richard Maves* Nancy Rydholm Jon and Christine Wallner* Robert Hultman and Karen Pettry Floyd and Karen Mayer Pat Ryle* Kenneth and Kathleen Wedul William and Renae Hunke Monte and Corenne McAtee RX Plus, Inc.* Julie Wegleitner* Steven and Sandra Hvinden Timothy Ferch and Jean McBride* Paul and Pamela Sabol* David and Judith Weinkauf Terry and Karen Irgens Leroy and Lisa McCormick John and Nancy Samuelson Virginia Wells Steve and Carolyn Irsfeld* Larry and Sue McGill Andrew and Jeanne Sangray* Marvin and Darlene Wentz• Paul and Elaine Iverson Ross and Leslie McIntyre• Jerome and Jo Ann Sayler* Barry and Karla Westbrook* John and Debra Jackson• Jack and Emma McKeever Lee and Lori Scank Darrell and Paula Westrum* Irven and Bev Jacobson* Peter and Phyllis McMahon William and Marilyn Schalker Bruce Wexler Charles and Kathleen Jaeb William and Theresa McMillan• Nathan and Barbara Schlecht* Jayse and Beth Wharam• Rusel and Becky Jagim Frederick Meldahl Shannon and Kristina Schlecht* Dennis Wieland Bhupendra and Vijaya Jobalia Donald Miller Roger and Roberta Schmisek* Gerald and Sherrie Wieland Gregg and Christine Johnson Myrtle Miller• Duane and Pat Schoeppach* Bradley and Cynthia Winther* Craig Johnson and Sheila Nudell- Richard and Dianne Mobroten Deborah Schranz Patrick and Teresa Witcik Johnson* Brian and Lisa Moe* Bryan and Connie Schulz Beth Wodrich Curtis and Kristi Johnson Thomas and Marlene Moe James and Reba Schumacher Robert and Ann Wolters David and Kay Johnson James and Georgia Moran* Dean and Penny Schumacher* Chun and Yick-Fun Wong* Gerald and Ruth Johnson* Carroll and Sonya Mortenson Monte Schumacher Cindy Yeager* Kevin Johnson Ray and Diane Moshier Alvin and Diana Schwindt Frank and Sarah Yetter Mark Johnson Polly Myron* Thomas and Donna Seaburg* Francis and Harriet Young* Sandra Johnson John and Cynthia Naughton Ivan and Marlene Segal Dee Young• Scott and Lisa Johnson ND Pharmacy* Cale and Marcia Shipman Jeffrey Zak Thomas and Jodi Johnson• Brien and Kristi Nelson Erik and Nicole Shoquist* Gregory Zarambo Todd and Karen Johnson• Bruce and Son Young Nelson* Ronald and Kathleen Sieve• Jeff and Anne Zarling Michael and Rhonda Joldersma Steven and Peggy Nelson Thomas and Jackie Simmer Dale and Gayle Ziegler* Galen and Ann Jordre* Todd and Deanna Nelson Randy and Jane Skalsky Dale and Rebecca Zlebnik Keith and Joyce Junge• Wayne and Kristine Nelson• Fred and Sharon Slininger Raymond Baker and Sarah Kaspari Loren and Jan Ness Gary Anderson and Carol Smestad* Less than $100 Baker Sarah Nguyen Sue Ellen Smith Michelle Abell Thomas and Darby Keaveny Sara Nibbe Erwin and Della Snustead Bruce and Sandra Abraham James Kennedy Roland and Sandra Niewoehner Donald and Marie Solberg Harold and Diane Alexander Shoukry W. Khalil Harold and Elaine Nilles* Chad and Melanie Solvie• Randy Alm Michael and Darlene Kihne Sharon Nilles* Sutin and Sally Sorawat• Terry and Heather Altringer Korey and Lana Kirschenmann Ronald Nomeland John and Roberta Southam• Marleen Alvig Kiwanis Clubs• James and Marlene Normark* James and Mary Spenningsby Brian and DeAnn Ament Roger Klanderman* Kevin Oberlander* James and Laura Spicer Gary Anderson Allan Klein Herman and Gloria Olig* Walter and Janet Spiese Gregory and Jean Anderson Donavan and Colleen Klimpel Richard and Jacqueline Olness Tanya Spillum• John and Debi Anderson Vernon and Florence Kluck Peter and Dianna Olson• Donald and Mary Spoonheim* Mitch and Kristi Anderson Mark and Carol Knorr Kent and Claudia Olson John and Shirley Stanich Lowell and Jean Anderson Scott and Sheryl Kosel Tom and Renae Oothoudt Russell and Jacqueline Starr Michael and Patricia Anderson Noella Kuntz Glenn and Mary Otterman Jerome and Carolyn Staska Rodney and Lyla Anderson James and Rachel Kupfer* David and Theresa Otterness Duane and Margo Stegmiller* Jared and Kami Anez• Norbert and Helen Kuzel Gerald and Jane Parker Robert and Michelle Steiger Bradley and Patty Arett Karmen Kyllo• Michael and Paula Parker• David and Mary Stende• Al and Geri Arneson Paul and Julie La Rue James Parkin* Harrison and Dawn Storandt* Larry and Twilia Arthaud Lyle and Kathryn Lamoureux Darrel and Kari Pastorek Jack and Kim Storey Stephen Aus Wayne and Sandra Lane Dale and Aida Paulson Kenneth and Jacquelyn Strandberg* Douglas and Theresa Babitzke Dallas and Karen Lang* Leland and Louise Paulson Ronald and Darlene Strom Tim Bachmeier Rich and Marion Lapp* Kendal Pedersen* Michael and Diane Swanoski William and Carrie Barnhart Timothy and Denise Lapp* Donald Perrin* David and Jan Swanson* Janet Barnick Curtis and Lydia Larson Alan and Myna Peterson Stanley and Patricia Sweet Julie Bartelson Donald and Rebecca Larson• John D. Peterson Judith Swisher Richard and Linda Bartl Duane and Judy Lee Milo and Lorraine Peterson Myron and Beverly Sylvester James and Carol Bell Robert Lee* Ross and Deborah Peterson Robert Sylvester John and Bonita Benschoter Robert and Rebecca Leitner* Wayne and Sharon Peterson Dean and Julie Szambelan Kevin and Pamela Benson Kevin Lemieux Kristy Peyerl James Taylor Lisa Berg• Gale and Margaret Lesher Donald and Mindi Pirkl• Larry and Barbara Taylor Henry and Lois Berg Timothy and Nancy Levin Mark and Stacy Plencner Thomas and Debra Tharaldson* Daniel and Julie Berglund Betty Lindsay Sheldon and Janet Pomush Jeffrey and Anne Theige Gerald and Karen Beutler Gerald and Jacquelyn Lindsay Deanne Priebe David and Bonnie Thom* Lynn and Kristine Beyerle Grant and Jane Lindstrom* Burnice Pristash* Alice and Thomas Thompson* Hridaya and Kusm Bhargava Larry and Patty Linson* Reed and Kim Qualey Heather Thoreson* Owen Blegen Donald and Ruth Ljungren Marlin Radtke Roy and Debra Tinguely

16 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News Scott and Ruth Blilie Larry and Susan Heine Daniel and Kimberly Mickelson Vernon and Jean Strong Mark and Lynette Bohnenstingl Daryl and Patricia Hendricksen Charles and Denise Mike Victoria Syverson Keary and Sandra Brager Gaylord and Diane Hibl Seymour and Sharon Milavitz Jeff and Barb Szczech Eric Brandvold Robert and Ruth Higgs Linda Miller Alan and Nancy Szymialis Jeff and Dawn Brenamen Clarence and Jane Hildebrand• Scott and Jolene Miller Noel and Susan Tharalson Darwin and Nancy Brinkman Robert and Ruth Hoel William and Phyllis Miller Clifford and Marcine Thomas Herbert Bromenshenkel Loren and Barbara Holmstrom Robert and Rae Moe Tadd and Heather Thorson Larry and Patricia Broten Robert and Jackie Hoolihan John and Jan Monley William and Rebecca Thurn Thad and Patricia Bruhn Timothy and Gail Horner JoNell Moore Richard and Cyd Tietz Ruth Buchmayer Diane Horvath Mark Peippo and Susan Morrison- Truman and Janice Tilleraas Jean and Noelle Buckley Mary Indritz Peippo David Tower Birch and Jonelle Burdick Robert and Stacy Ingstad Kent and Amy Moser Gary Triebold Glenn and Joan Burkle Richard and Cynthia Jacobs Debra Mosnik Gregory and Valaurie Trumm Steven Buth Edward and Jo Ann Jameson H. J. and Pamela Mullen Otto and Linda Uhde Douglas and Janie Carlson Wayne and Claudia Janku Roger and Sandra Mulvaney Todd and Elizabeth Ukkelberg Jeffrey and Dee Ann Carter William and Martha Jarrells Brian and Carla Murdock Darven and Meryce Unruh Nathan and Susan Carter William and Laura Jensen Gerry and Connie Narlock Daniel and Mary Voss Mitchell and Kristen Cayler Delton and Lyla Jesser Travis and Shelly Nauman Bradley and Mary Wacholz Mark Dold and Ann Christian Dold Bruce and Dorothy Johnson James and Sandra Newman Timothy and Cynthia Wagner Brad and Shelley Christianson James and Betty Johnson Connie Norheim James and Laura Wahl Kelly and Jacqueline Christianson Brad and Kay Johnson Ernie and Dawn Nygord Mark and Julie Waldera Kory and Heather Christianson Robert Jones Gayle and Karen O’Leary Marvin and Patricia Walz Ordean and Lynnaee Christianson Gregory and Nancy Judnick Shawn and Patricia Ogburn Frank Lilley and Judith Ward Kevin and Sandra Christianson Michael and Noell Just John and Shari Olander John and Cheryl Watt Jeffrey and Sherry Colehour Gordon and Sharon Kadrmas Ardel and Joan Olson Brad and Doris Weinrich Terry and Kay Compson Maralee and Douglas Kalianoff Jerry Olson David and Benita Welch Jim and Lavina Craven Donna Karasic Russ and Nancy Parizek Anthony and Carrie Wenner• Clark and Audrey Crum Richard and Diana Kasa John and Karen Pasko Charles and Judith West James and Janet Crussel James and Julie Kauffman Timothy and Kathryn Pearson Mark and Kari Whittier John and Marian Culbertson Glen and Virginia Kegley John and Lee Peyton Kenneth and Sheryl Wilder Clifford and Roberta Davis Richard and Lori Keller Patrick Phillips Moses and Margie Wu Dorothy Davis Darwin and Joan Kelver Randolph and Peggy Pitzer Christopher and Cody Yokom Patricia De Mers William and Sharon Kennelly James and Janice Poppe Thomas and Kelly Zaske Rebecca DeBuhr Mark Kessler Robert and Karen Porsborg Dennis and Carol Ziemba John and Jacqueline Denow Gary and Mary Kiefert Scott and Michelle Pribula David and Ann Dobberpuhl Kevin and Mary Jo Kirchoff Thomas and Martha Primozich MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES Bradley Domonoske Paul and Deborah Klein Brent and Mary Qualey• The following companies matched Leon and Donna Dunham Robert and Gerda Klingbeil Stanley and Donna Quam employee contributions to the college Robert and Lois Dunne Wesley and Theresa Knecht Mark and Sheryl Rafferty from November 15, 2002, through Keith Eberhardt Kenny and Becky Knutson Ross and Iris Rafferty November 15, 2003: Dennis and Jeanette Eberts Roger and Sandy Kohlman Nutakki and Devi Rao Vernon and Linda Emerson Diana Kowalski Ray and Carol Rauen 3M Co. Lida Etemad Paul and Nancy Kram Kurt Regstad Alliant Energy Foundation Paul and Carrie Fedor Kenneth and Mary Krause John and Kathy Reichert Eckerd Corp. Thomas and Jodie Fetsch Kenneth and Mildred Kroll Jerold and Kimberly Reishus Glaxo Gery and Donna Fichter Ronald and Gretchen Kuch Stuart Remus Eli Lilly & Co. Mark and Joanne Fitterer Dale and Susan Kuzel Richard and Connie Richter Merck & Co. Kenneth and Darci Fix Brian and Connie La Rowe Scott and Christel Rinehart Osco Drug/Albertson’s Inc. Clarence and Theresa Fjeldheim Lori Lage Dan Roark Pharmacia Corp. John and Jan Flack Jerry and Julie Lambertz Robert Roberg SuperValu Stores Inc. Janelle Fortier James and Martha Landmark Scott and Leah Rocholl US Bancorp Foundation Warren Fowler Keith and Deb Larson Bob Rose Wendy Friedig Donald and Mary Lashway Roger and Kathleen Roth Would you like to see your gift do Mark and Gayle Friesen William and Patricia Lau Keith and Linda Sadowsky twice as much? You may be eligible Michael and Nola Froehle James and Barb Le Doux Terrance and Carol Scheel to increase your gift if your company John and Carol Gahley Robert and Iris Leppert Scott and Joy Schell or your spouse’s company is one of Michael and Kimberly Galt Richard and Beverly Lindseth Jerome and Deborah Schiff the more than 8,000 organizations Angela George John and Patricia Lowe Ann Schloesser that have a matching gift program. Paul and Allison Germolus Nordan and Gwendolyn Lunde Duane and Betty Schmaltz Donald and Diane Gilles Ward and Catherine Lundquist Randal and Deb Schneibel Steps to matching your gift Merrill and Connie Gleason Rodger and Kate Magnuson David Syhre and Maxine 1. Make your personal gift to the Paul Glynn Jeff and Kaley Mari Schumacher Syhre NDSU College of Pharmacy. Howard and Edna Goll Nathan and Laura Maring* Richard and Barbara Seeger 2. Obtain a matching gift form Roger and Corina Grancorvitz Bradd Mattson Richard and Karen Shannon from your Human Resources or Elizabeth Grandbois Dean and Judy Mattson Cari Silbernagel Personnel Department. Craig and Alane Grosz• John and Anita Mattson Loren and Arvada Simcoe 3. Complete the employee section William Gunderman Steven and Lisa Mauch Janna Sletten and sign the form. Leroy and Lynn Hagen Theodore and Lisa May Darwyn and Wendy Smith 4. Mail the completed form to: Wesley and Jean Halverson Kevin and Kim McClarnon Gregory and Laura Smith NDSU Development Foundation Melissa Hampton Joel and Joy McDaniel Scot and Robyn Sorensen PO Box 5144 Ronald Hansen Patrick McDonough and Samantha Michael Spahn Fargo, ND 58105-5144 Cynthia Hanson Pfaff-McDonough Jason and Dianne Spillum 5. We will complete our section and Gary and Ruth Hanson Richard and Audrey McElmury Mark and Gayle Stage mail the form to the company. Robert Haroldson Ward and Miriam McGill Virgil and Lisa Stay• 6. The match is made. Kathleen Harter Robert and Jill McRitchie Tony and Jan Stengel Philip C. Harter Paul and Teresa Mergens Donald and Muriel Stilwell Jesse and Carol Heer William and Jana Michels Madelon Streeter Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, but errors or omissions may have occurred. Please bring any such errors to our attention. For more information about gifts that directly benefit the college, contact Cynthia Hanson, Director of Pharmacy Advancement, by phone at 701-231-6461 or by e-mail at [email protected]. www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004 17 *Dakota 100 Club Member **Dakota 100 Club Founding Member •Scholarship Donor UNIVERSITY’S CLUBS, SOCIETIES AND PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE The North Dakota State University Development Foundation has established societies that recognize corporations, foundations and individuals who have demonstrated outstanding stewardship to the university. All gifts to the College of Pharmacy also apply toward membership in university clubs and societies. All cumulative gifts designated to the College of Pharmacy as of Nov. 15, 2003:

Old Main Craig Johnson and Sheila Nudell- David and Jenel Jorgensen $250,000 to $499,999 Johnson Joseph Kellogg Larry K. and Mary J. Ellingson Dennis and Joan Johnson Robert and Meridel Kellogg McKesson Corp. Max and Kathleen Johnson William Koslofsky Minnesota Mining & Mfg. William Farrell and Dorothy Johnson Terrance and Catherine Kristensen ND Rexall Club Farrell Dennis and Kay Larson Charles R. Walgreen, Jr. Robert and Meridel Kellogg Jeffery and Janna Lindoo Shoukry W. Khalil McKesson Corp. President’s Gold Medallion Terrance and Catherine Kristensen Medicine Shoppe Intl. $100,000 to $249,000 Kroger Company Foundation MeritCare Health Systems David W. and Mary Bernauer Russel and Mary Kuzel Gail A. Miller Robert A. and Joan M. Breyer Gerald Lester ND Pharmaceutical Assoc. Michael and Michelle Hanson Roald and Janet Lund ND Pharmacy Service Corp. Jon D. Johnson Medicine Shoppe Intl. ND Rexall Club Norbert and Helen Kuzel Gail A. Miller ND State Board of Pharmacy ND Pharmacy Service Corp. John and Jacqueline Mortensen Gene and Cathy Neal ND State Board of Pharmacy ND Pharmaceutical Assoc. Larry and Gail Nelson Osco Drug/Albertson’s Inc. ND Pharmacy Auxiliary Lewis Nelson PRACS Institute Lewis Nelson John and Jo Anne Nerenz Snyders Drug Stores / Drug Emporium David and Jolette Olig Osco Drug/Albertson’s Inc. Ken and June Skuza Judith Ozbun Judith Ozbun Thrifty White Drug Stores Inc. Fred G. and Linda Paavola Fred G. and Linda Paavola Walgreen Co. Les and Bernice Pavek Charles D. and Connie M. Peterson Wal-Mart Foundation Charles D. and Connie M. Peterson Thomas and Joyce Pettinger John S. and Susan Wold Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Co. Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Co. Bruce and Ryn Pitts PRACS Institute Ltd./James D. Carlson President’s Silver Medallion Harry and Miriam Rosenberg Kent Sack $50,000 to $99,999 Rich and Beulah Saunders DuWayne and Jeanne Schlittenhard Cass Clay Creamery Inc. Craig and Carolyn Schnell Craig and Carolyn Schnell Dr. Calvin K. and Doris Fercho Steven and Jill Shipley Lyle Severson Stanley C. and Joyce Gallagher ShopKo Stores Inc. Jack Slama William J. and Mary Anne Grosz James and May Sugihara Snyders Drug Stores / Drug Emporium Michael J. and Barbara S. Jones Target Corp. Target Corp. Robert Krenelka Thomas and Debra Tharaldson Thomas and Debra Tharaldson Harvey and Jane Lillestol Wade and Sandra Tranby Thrifty White Drug Stores Inc. Marvin M. Malmberg Robert and Sheryl Treitline Wade and Sandra Tranby MeritCare Foundation Michael and Joanne Warner Robert and Sheryl Treitline Kathryn Smith Estate Tony Welder Bob and Marti Tuchscherer Muriel C. Vincent Robert and Carol Wilhelm Walgreen Co. Anthony Walter Patricia B. Young Wal-Mart Foundation William Watson President’s Bronze Medallion President’s Circle Timothy and Shari Weippert $10,000 to $49,000 $1,000 or more Tony Welder Abbott Laboratories Earl and Susan Abrahamson Robert and Carol Wilhelm American Drug Stores Inc. Donald and Joanne Anderson John S. and Susan Wold Donald and Joanne Anderson David W. and Mary Bernauer Howard and Joan Anderson Gary and Claryce Boehler Gary W. and Claryce Boehler Lowell and Colette Bottrell Lowell and Colette Bottrell Joseph and Sherry Brinster In memory Glenn W. and Harriet Brown Richard and Mary Chernugal Burroughs Wellcome Co. Thomas Christensen The following individuals have made Michael and Colette Chase Lyle B. Clark donations to the College of Pharmacy Ciba - Geigy Corp. CVS Pharmacy in memory of NDSU alumni. Lyle B. Clark Patrick and Mary Delvo James and Marjorie Crowe Gary and Deborah Dewhirst In Memory of William Baillie CVS Pharmacy Larry K. and Mary J. Ellingson • Richard and Jacqueline Olness Terrence C. Dahl Engebretson Family Charitable Trust Dakota Drug Inc. Perry and Karen Finck In Memory of Richard Hilden Jerry and LuVerne Davenport Gerald and Kathleen Finken • David and Marilyn Maher Patrick and Mary Delvo Stanley C. and Joyce Gallagher • Marlin Radtke Carol Dilse Greg and Sandy Giefer • Vernon and Jean Strong Eckerd Corp. Wayne and Mary Gregoire Alden and Helen Foss William J. and Mary Anne Grosz John and Linda Friend John and Diane Gust Greg and Sandy Giefer Michael and Michelle Hanson Llyal M. Hanson William Farrell and Dorothy Johnson Ryan and Agnes Harrington Farrell Irvin and Donna Holman Michael J. and Barbara S. Jones

18 NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News in memory As a memorial, remembrance or on a special occasion (such as a wedding or birthday), your gift can have special or in honor meaning while assisting programs in the College of Pharmacy. These special gifts will be in future newsletters. In memory of Name In honor of Name Occasion Your name Class year Street City State Zip Home phone Work phone E-mail

Please send an acknowledgment card in my name to (the amount of your gift is not mentioned): Name Street City State Zip

Clip and return this form along with your check to Cynthia Hanson, College of Pharmacy, North Dakota State University, 123 Sudro Hall, Fargo, ND 58105-5055. Please make checks payable to NDSU Development Foundation. Thank you. share your memories or tell us about yourself We like to know what our alumni are up to, so please take a moment to tell us about yourself. Feel free to also share a story or memory of your time spent at the college. Send or fax this form to: Cynthia Hanson, NDSU College of Pharmacy, 123 Sudro Hall, Fargo, ND 58105-5055, Fax: (701) 231-7606

Name Class of Address E-mail address (Spouse’s name) Phone (home) (work) Employer Title ❑ Include the following information in the newsletter. Moves, career changes, promotions, publications, honors, additions/changes in the family:

Share your memories:

Photos and news articles are welcome. We appreciate your story ideas, submissions and suggestions for future issues of the NDSU College of Pharmacy Alumni News.

www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy Winter 2004 19 NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY Non-Profit U.S. Postage College of PAID Permit 818 Pharmacy Fargo, ND

NDSU College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean 123 Sudro Hall Fargo, ND 58105

Don’t forget to visit our Web site at www.ndsu.edu/pharmacy. Alumni News Winter 2004 · VOL. 8 · ISSUE 1

Consulting Editor: Cynthia Hanson Writers: Catherine Jelsing, Tammy Swift Designer: Brad Clemenson Photographer: Dan Koeck Copy Editor: Kathy Laid

How to reach us Charles D. Peterson, dean Phone: (701) 231-7609 Fax: (701) 231-7606 e-mail: [email protected] Cynthia Hanson, director of pharmacy advancement Phone: (701) 231-6461 Fax: (701) 231-7606 E-mail: [email protected]

This publication is available in alternative formats by calling (701) 231-6469. NDSU is an equal opportunity institution.