Zs School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences Tlffi PURDUE PHARMACIST Vol. 71 No. 1 Fall Semester 1993-94

6 1993 Distinguished Alumni Honored

8 Ang Carnaghi Awarded Honorary Doctorate

9 Change of Leadership for Pharmacy Practice Chalmers passes reins to Popovich

10 Professor Emeritus Gustav Cwalina Dies Memorial scholarship established

14 Purdue Vision 21 Gathers Steam Giving to pharmacy reaches new high. Honor roll of donors.

35 Pharmacy Triplets Larry & Paula Grimwood become proud parents three times in one day. Donald L. Moore (B.S. '53) represents pharmacy as president of NARD — Alumnus profile starts on page 3. 2 FROM THE DEAN'S DESK

Investing in the Future by Dean Charles O. Rutledge to develop, test, implement and evalu­ in the wholesale drug industry. This ate innovative pharmacy services and course was jointly sponsored by the management practices in the commu­ National Association for Wholesale nity setting. They also plan to demon­ Druggists and Merck. This is a new strate the impact of comprehensive association for the School with the pharmacy services on improving NWDA and with Krannert. We look patient outcomes and enhancing the forward to additional cooperative quality and cost-effectiveness of care. projects with these organizations in the The PharmaCare Center will also pro­ future. We are of course very encour­ vide a setting for the development and aged by our longtime association with evaluation of educational programs Merck. intended to prepare pharmacists so that Syncor, the largest chain of nuclear they can better provide pharmaceutical pharmacies in North America, has just care in the community. I appreciate the announced that they will be opening a generous financial support of Hook- free standing nuclear pharmacy in West SuperX, the Hook Drug Foundation, Lafayette. In fact, it will be located in Medi-span, PDX Computer Systems, the Purdue Research Park just north­ and Glaxo to help us get the research west of campus. The facility will have design and computerized data gather­ a large conference room to facilitate ing systems off the ground. small discussion groups. I expect that The technological advances in the newly formed student Nuclear telecommunications are enveloping Pharmacy Club will be having some education as well as other aspects of of their meetings at the new pharmacy. As the fall semester began, a number our lives. We have just negotiated We look forward to a working partner­ of initiatives that we had been working with GTE to provide a demonstration ship with Syncor as we both work on for several months were finally re­ setup of their V-Tel system to enable toward extending pharmaceutical care alized. It often takes a number of trys us to transmit video, audio and data into the field of nuclear pharmacy. and a series of negotiations to bring sets between the Pharmacy Building Finally I myself have been im­ projects to fruition, but when they are in West Lafayette and the Pharmacy mersed into the Drug Utilization Review finally launched there is a great feeling Programs Office in Wishard Hospital business by having been elected as of satisfaction. I would like to describe at the IU Medical Center. This will chair of the Indiana DUR Board. This a few of these projects. allow us to conduct classes, meetings is a governor appointed board which We have been working together and even present clinical cases with­ is to assist Indiana Medicaid in financ­ with Dr. Dennis McCallian to develop out having the students or the faculty ing quality care to recipients in a cost- a model pharmacy in which pharma­ spending time traveling back and forth effective way. There is much to be done ceutical care is delivered in a commu­ on 1-65. The School of Pharmacy is here with DUR since Indiana has the nity setting, and the focus is on service the first school on this campus to take largest payment per Medicaid recipient to the patient rather than the product. advantage of the video capabilities of any other state in the country. We The pharmacy is called "The Family afforded by communication over the will be primarily working through data PharmaCare Center" and is wholly telephone system. analysis and education but we have also owned by Denny. The School of Phar­ Professor Joseph Thomas working advised Indiana Medicaid on prescrip­ macy will use this pharmacy for both together with Professor Michael Hope tion coverage. My hope is that if we teaching and research. The research in the Krannert School of Management can save Medicaid money, maybe In­ will be conducted by both Denny and have just finished providing an Execu­ diana will have more for higher educa­ Professor Michael Rupp and is designed tive Management Course for managers tion in general and Purdue specifically.

The Purdue Pharmacist Charles O. Rutledge Dean Your comments, opinions, and questions George R. Spratto Associate Dean are welcome. is published twice a year for alumni G. Marc Loudon Associate Dean Please address correspondence to: and friends of the School of Pharmacy Bruce A. Hufford Editor Editor, The Purdue Pharmacist, Purdue and Pharmacal Sciences. Lola Straub Associate Editor University, 1330 R. Heine Pharmacy Student News Section: Bldg., Room 104A, W. Lafayette, IN Rose Olson Editor 47907-1330 Alumnus Profile Don Moore Pharmacy Ambassador Supreme by Bruce A. Hufford After another long flight and a late night to bed, Don awakens to a bright morn­ ing, nudges his wife Naomi, and says "Honey, the wall paper in this hotel looks just like ours at home." Naomi responds, "Don, we are home." Donald L. Moore (B.S.'53), an independent community pharmacist from Kokomo, has been on the road this past year far more days than he has been at home. As president of NARD, the national pharmacy association repre­ senting independent retail pharmacists, Don and Naomi have traveled tens of thousands of miles on association business, visiting most states and sev­ eral foreign countries. His message is straightforward and clear: "' Entrepreneurism is very much alive and well among the pharmacists of tomorrow. It is alive and well be­ cause we are resilient, because we are talented, and because we are alert to Don Moore, Charles West (Executive Vice President of NARD), and Larry Sage ever-changing opportunities in com­ (Executive Vice President of IP A). munity practice. We are still corner drug stores, but we are a bewildering teach pharmacy, but by graduation the It was successful from the start. The store array of other things as well. The niches Moores had two children with another carried Hallmark cards, had a good- we are finding for ourselves are limited on the way. It was time to go to work. sized cosmetics and sundries depart­ only by our imagination and our de­ His dad had been in business all his ment, and offered a soda fountain that termination. Make no mistake, health life, and Don knew he needed to oper­ served full meals. As the professional care reform will reshape the future of ate his own drug store. With no money aspects of the business grew, the soda community pharmacy as we know it. It's or experience, Don went to work in fountain gave way to increased space not about being political or apolitical, Marion for the Muir drug chain (about for the pharmacy department. In 1974 conservative or liberal, Republican or 30 small stores). He learned merchan­ the pharmacy was struck by lightning Democrat. What matters is recognizing dising, advertising layout, and how to and burned. The grocery store had only reforms as opportunities for pharma­ manage people. After one year, Don light damage. Thank goodness for in­ cists. " (excerpts from Don's presidential was promoted to manager of a 2,500 surance, but the pharmacy operated out speech at the NARD Annual Convention in square-foot store in Muncie. of two trailers for almost a year. Pre­ Indianapolis) A year later, Marsh Supermarkets scription volume grew and customers You don't start at the top. How did started building grocery stores through­ remained very loyal. The grocery de­ Don evolve into an influential national out Central Indiana. Marsh thought it cided to close, and Don leased the 12,000 leader for the profession of pharmacy? was desirable to have a drug store next square-foot space that was vacated. Don is from Kendallville, Indiana where to each supermarket. A salesman friend The Moore Drug Store has contin­ his dad owned a dairy. Don attended of Don's dad made a contact with the ued to thrive and grow. Today there Purdue to study dairy manufacturing. president of Marsh who encouraged are more than 36 employees, including After one semester he knew this was Don to open a pharmacy next to their five pharmacists and three nurses. The not for him, and a hometown friend grocery in Kokomo. With a loan from store offers almost everything. Home IV who was in pharmacy influenced Don the local bank and another from the services and home health care supplies. to pursue pharmacy as a career. Don and Small Business Administration, Don Oxygen and general medical equipment. Naomi Strawser were married during was in business at age 25. Back braces, wheelchairs, and hospital his second year of school. In addition to This new 4,800 square-foot phar­ beds — but no soda fountain. The front studying, Don found time to become macy was rather large by 1955 standards. part of the store is heavily into sundries. involved in Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical It was located in a predominantly blue- There are sections selling automotive, Fraternity. He planned on attending collar neighborhood near a steel mill electrical, and plumbing supplies. Don graduate school, perhaps to eventually and was the biggest drug store in town. continued on next page ALUMNUS PROFILE

have to put something back in 1980. In 1984 he was elected vice- into pharmacy if the profes­ president of NARD, starting a multi- sion is to succeed in the 21 st year commitment of time and energy century. Service through pro­ to the organization. He chaired the fessional organizations is a NARD Management Committee as critical activity that no one well as the NARD Computer Commit­ should ignore. He particularly tee. After four years of service on the encourages women to take NARD Executive Committee, Don active roles. became president of NARD in 1992. Don Moore is certainly But he did not forget his roots, and has a tremendous role model for remained active in the IPA and the what he espouses. Don was Howard County Pharmaceutical active in the Indiana Pharma­ Association while serving nationally. cists Association (IPA) and While the aforementioned activities a member of the American might wear out even the most energetic Pharmaceutical Association pharmacist, they only describe a small and NARD shortly after part of what matters most to Don Moore. graduating from Purdue. Dur­ He has also been capably representing ing an IPA annual meeting at the interests of pharmacy on the USP-DI French Lick, Roy Haney, the Advisory Panel on Pharmacy Practice, IPA president from Muncie, the board of the National Home Infusion introduced Don to Frank Association, the Eli Lilly Pharmacy Naomi Moore has enjoyed Don's term as president too. Labraico, a past president of Advisory Panel, the Conva Care Advi­ NARD. From that moment, sory Panel, and as a consultant for speculates that the pharmacy would Don realized the need for an organiza­ Upjohn Training Programs. In each of probably be better off without a lot of tion such as NARD if independent these activities his love for management the sundry items, but he loves the mer­ pharmacies were to prosper. Don has of pharmacy operations and the use of chandising aspect of the business and put a lot back into the profession he computer technology comes through. his customers like the full-line store. loves. He was active on numerous Perhaps the professional accomplish­ There is plenty of competition in committees of IPA, served on the board ment of which he is most proud is the Kokomo — numerous large drug store of directors, and was elected president role he had in working with D.C. chains and several independents. Don's response to increased competition has been expanding niches that make good sense for health care such as home health care and serving persons with diabetes. He attributes his store's con­ tinuing growth to properly training employees in each department and emphasizing service. Don's term as president of NARD has kept him away from the store more than he would like, but his staff has come through because long ago Don realized that he had to delegate respon­ sibilities. The last three pharmacists Don has hired were recent Purdue graduates and he has been very pleased with their abilities. One of Don's favorite philosophers is Yogi Berra who once said, "The fu­ ture is not what it used to be." Don's personal experience in pharmacy has validated Yogi's saying, and his per­ Don received the Sperandio Award at the Alumni Seminar in March. (Professor Emeritus sonal philosophy is that all pharmacists Glen Sperandio, center). ALUMNUS PROFILE

of Pharmacy (companion article in this issue). Even if someone had not already said that "Behind every successful man there is a loving and supportive woman," Don would have. Naomi has been by Don's side since college and has shared his dreams and frustrations. She too has worked long hours at the store and experienced the good and the bad of owning a business. She has supported Don's efforts to advance pharmacy. She has traveled endless miles with him as the first lady of NARD. Don and Naomi are proud of their three children, Patricia, Janet, and Pamela, and enjoy being with their eight grandchildren whenever possible. Now that Don's NARD presidential term has ended, that will be a lot more often. Don Moore is a good listener and an excellent negotiator. He loves people Don talks with his daughter, Janet Walker, R.N., in the diabetes care center. and is willing to compromise to resolve a problem — so long as it does not Huffman to develop the "Pharmacy students. Don actively serves as a pre­ violate his high principles. He realizes Ownership Training Program" through ceptor for the externship program and the need for political involvement. the NARD Management Institute in was a charter member of the Dean's During his acceptance speech as NARD cooperation with the Fogelman Execu­ Professional Council formed in 1989. president Don stated the NARD has a tive Center at Memphis State Univer­ His commitment involves giving of his "...commitment to ensure that the public sity. This week-long training program financial resources as well as his time continues to receive the highest levels helps current pharmacy owners sharpen and expertise as evidenced by his of pharmacy care, and that independent their business skills and encourages membership in the Pharmacy Dean's pharmacists are free to practice their new people to enter the business. The Club, and the Purdue President's Coun­ profession their own way — free, to the program is taught by an impressive cil. He fondly remembers the camara­ extent possible from control by outside group of educators and practitioners. derie with instructors and students forces, whether those forces be govern­ While Don didn't became a pharmacy when he attended Purdue. The smell ment, the insurance industry, corporate professor, he has certainly been impres­ and feel of the compounding labs still benefits managers, or any other third sive in teaching other pharmacists how lingers in his mind — orange peel party. This, in NARD's view, is the to train, delegate, and communicate extract with Professor C. O. Lee — critical overriding issue for pharmacy's the business of community pharmacy and roots and rhizomes with Professor future." Don has been active politically. practice. Chalmers Zufall. One memorable highlight from Don's It takes little imagination to under­ Purdue is proud of Don Moore and year as NARD president was the visit stand why Don Moore has been fre­ his accomplishments. In March, Don to the White House to meet with Presi­ quently honored by the profession he so was presented the Glen J. Sperandio dent and Mrs. Clinton to communicate tirelessly serves. His special honors and Award for the Advancement of Phar­ the role of pharmacists in the health awards include the Joseph E. McSoley macy Practice at the annual pharmacy care system, the public benefit to be Pharmacist of the Year Award (1993), alumni seminar. The Sperandio Award derived from expanding the current the Conva Care Wayne H. Robbins was established in 1984 to recognize role, and the need for fair reimburse­ Excellence Award (1992), the Merck an outstanding Indiana pharmacist ment. Don Moore has capably served Award for Excellence (1990), the Bowl who has been practicing for at least as pharmacy ambassador supreme. He of Hygeia (1984), and the Squibb Pre­ ten years. Professor Emeritus Glen J. has certainly put back into pharmacy scription Award (1978 & 1988). Sperandio is widely know for his in­ more than he has taken out. If you The Purdue School of Pharmacy is novative work in clinical pharmacy have been putting off "putting back," grateful that Don places high priority education. Don was also honored as a perhaps it's time to reevaluate. Don on involvement with the school and the distinguished alumnus of the School Moore is a fine model to emulate. School Honors Seven as Distinguished Alumni

Seven alumni were chosen to receive ceived his M.S. in pharmacology and Iowa College of Pharmacy in Iowa the 1993 Distinguished Alumni Awards. toxicology from Purdue University in City, Iowa, received his B.S. in phar­ The title of Distinguished Pharmacy 1976 and earned his Ph.D. in pharma­ macy from University of Arizona in Alumna or Alumnus is conferred upon cology and toxicology from Purdue in 1963. He earned his M.S. in clinical each of these Purdue University alumni 1978. pharmacy from Purdue University in in recognition of his or her outstanding Donald Moore received his B.S. 1968 and his Ph.D. in industrial and achievements in professional and scien­ in pharmacy from Purdue University physical pharmacy from Purdue in 1971. tific endeavors. in 1953. He is now president of Moore The honorees, along with their This year's recipients were Frank Drug Store, Inc., in Kokomo, Indiana. spouses and other special guests, W. Deardorff, Ronald W. Dollens, Bruce Siecker received his B.S. received their awards at the annual Johnnie L. Early II, Donald L. Moore, in pharmacy (magna cum laude) from Awards Luncheon, held March 26 in Bruce R. Siecker, Marilyn K. Speedie, Purdue University in 1966, his M.S. in the West Faculty Lounge of the Purdue and Ronald D. Schoenwald. pharmacy administration from Purdue Memorial Union. They spent most of Frank Deardorff received his B.S. in 1970, and his Ph.D. in managerial the day interacting with faculty and in pharmacy from Purdue University accounting and finance from The Ohio students in the various departments of in 1957, and an M.B.A. from Fairleigh State University in 1974. He is Execu­ the School of Pharmacy, and were also Dickenson University. He is group tive Vice President and Chief Operat­ honored at a reception and dinner that director of sales for IMS America in ing Officer for the National Wholesale evening. Totowa, New Jersey. Druggists' Association (NWDA), and Distinguished alumni are chosen Ronald Dollens, who received his President and Chief Executive Officer, from nominations submitted by alumni, B.S. in pharmacy from Purdue in 1970, NWDA Service Corporation in Reston, departments, the offices of the deans, received an M.B.A. in marketing from Virginia. and individual faculty members. After Indiana University in 1972. He is Marilyn Speedie received her B.S. receiving the biographical information president of the medical devices and in pharmacy from Purdue University on the nominees, the decision to con­ diagnostics division for Eli Lilly and in 1970, and her Ph.D. in medicinal fer the title of Distinguished Alumna Company in Indianapolis. chemistry and pharmacognosy from or Alumnus is made by the school's Johnnie Early, who is now Dean Purdue in 1973. She is now Professor executive committee. of the College of Pharmacy at the and Chairman, Department of Bio­ The Purdue Pharmacist joins Medical College of South Carolina, medical Chemistry at the University Dean Rutledge, the faculty, and all received his B.S. in pharmacy (cum of Maryland in Baltimore, Maryland. nominators in offering congratulations laude) from Mercer University South­ Ronald Schoenwald, now professor to these seven alumni on this very de­ ern School of Pharmacy in 1973. He re- of pharmaceutics at the University of serving honor.

Frank Deardorf Ronald Dollens Johnnie Early Donald Moore Ronald Schoenwald

Bruce Siecker Marilyn Speedie S p JO ! 8 1950 Grad Angelo Carnaghi Awarded Honorary Doctorate

Ang pauses with Purdue President Steven Beering and Dean Charles Rutledge.

Purdue University awarded honorary and in 1985 was named vice president and Community Action Against Pov­ doctorates to 19 prominent persons at of the Production Operations and Dis­ erty. He is also an Advisory Council the May commencement ceremonies. tribution Division, a position from member of Purdue's Technical Assis­ Among those honored was Angelo J. which in retired in 1990. tance Program and a member of Gimlet, Carnaghi of Indianapolis, a 1950 gradu­ During his career at Eli Lilly, he Rho Chi and Iron Key honor societies ate of the School of Pharmacy. was responsible for the production of and Delta Upsilon fraternity. As a mem­ After graduating in 1950, Mr. most of the firm's human-drug products, ber of the Society of Retired Executives Carnaghi joined Eli Lilly and Co. as with sales of approximately $3 billion, in Indianapolis, he has advised non­ a pharmaceutical chemist and began a and for the management of more than profit organizations, city government 40-year career with the firm. In 1968 he 3,000 people. In addition to production agencies and small businesses, and has was named general manager of Lilly's operations, he had management respon­ mentored high school students. packaging manufacturing facility in sibility for product shipment to Lilly He received the school's Distin­ Roanoke, Virginia, and in 1970 returned distribution sites in the United States. guished Pharmacy Alumnus Award to Indianapolis as director of the Dry Mr. Carnaghi has served as chair­ in 1988, and serves on the Dean's Products Operation. In that position man of the Production, Engineering Advisory Council. he was responsible for the manufacture and Materials Management Section of Faculty and staff of the School of such current major products as the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As­ of Pharmacy join in congratulating Ceclor, Keflex. Prozac and Darvon. He sociation and, in Indianapolis, as a mem­ Angelo Carnaghi on this latest honor. held subsequent management positions ber of the boards of Junior Achievement FACULTY NOTES Evolution in the Department of Pharmacy Practice: Robert Chalmers Passes Leadership to Nicholas Popovich by Lolo Straub Dean Charles Rutledge named Dr. That "someone else" turned out "The mission of pharmacy practice Nicholas Popovich head of the Depart­ to be Professor Nicholas Popovich, a is to deliver pharmaceutical care, and ment of Pharmacy Practice effective 19-year veteran of the Department of the Department must be proactive in January 1, following Dr. Robert Pharmacy Practice. Professor Popovich helping practitioners accomplish this Chalmers' decision to return to research expressed admiration for the ground­ and pharmacy students to do so once in and teaching after 14 years at the work laid by Professor Chalmers and practice. Otherwise, pharmaceutical department's helm. for all his hard work in leading the de­ care will only remain an ideal. Through We talked with Professor Chalmers partment to its present point. "I feel initiatives in faculty and programmatic about his reflections on the changes he extremely fortunate to have had Bob development, the department hopes to initiated and saw accomplished during Chalmers as a mentor," smiled Profes­ help those it serves to create the future his years as head of the department, sor Popovich. "I look forward to the of pharmacy in making the delivery and about his plans for the future. challenge of taking the department to of pharmaceutical care a reality. "When I became department head new heights." "These are truly exciting times for 14 years ago, we adopted a mission for Where does Professor Popovich the profession of pharmacy," enthused the department," explained Professor feel the challenges and rewards of the Dr. Popovich. "I am tremendously ex­ Chalmers. "That mission was to help future lie for the Department of Phar­ cited about initiatives in research and advance pharmacy practice through macy Practice? teaching, and I'm looking forward to our combined efforts in teaching, con­ "In our commitment to our students, working with the dean, the faculty and tinuing education, research, and initia­ our practitioners, and to the advance­ members of the profession in order to tives within the state: we wanted to ment of the practice of pharmacy—not accomplish our goals and our mission. expand experiential training and other only in the state of Indiana, but nation­ "With such a large faculty, the 'hands-on' experiences for our students. wide as well." Department of Pharmacy Practice We very much wanted to get away Professor Popovich feels very almost qualifies as a sort of 'small from the lecture-and-multi pie-choice- strongly that the Department of Phar­ school of pharmacy'," Dr. Popovich test syndrome and into a more proactive macy Practice has a tremendous obliga­ added with a thoughtful smile. "With role with our educational efforts. tion to provide the strongest possible our four different discipline areas "I'm pleased that we have accom­ education for undergraduate students, (pharmacy practice, clinical pharmacy, plished much of what we set out to do, and through its graduate and outreach pharmacy administration, and continu­ and the groundwork has been laid to programs benefit current practitioners ing professional education), I hope to expand on what we started. But as time in the field. continued on next page went on, I found that I missed more and more that sense of personal contact with students that I had enjoyed from my teaching days. "It wasn't burnout," chuckled Pro­ fessor Chalmers. "I just realized that my administrative duties left me virtu­ ally no time for teaching and personal interaction with students. I wanted to experience that again, and I also wanted more time to focus on researching the effect our efforts have actually made toward accomplishing the mission of the department. "I felt secure in the knowledge that the department had made good progress toward our mission, but I want to re­ search it in depth. I further believed that a new head and a new approach would be energizing for the department, the faculty, and the programs in key areas of need. So it was actually this combina­ tion of personal and professional priori­ ties and desires that caused my decision New department head Nick Popovich with former head Robert Chalmers (a plaque of to pass the reins to someone else." appreciation from department faculty in hand). 10 FACULTY NOTES Professor Emeritus Gustav Cwalina Dead at 84—Memorial Scholarship Evolution in the Department of Pharmacy Practice (continued) Fund Established be able to integrate our activities to Dr. Cwalina's teaching and re­ provide the best possible undergraduate search focused on the synthesis and education, and also the best possible structure of organic medicinal com­ continuing professional education for pounds. He also served as the director pharmacists in practice. I see this as of admissions for the professional the best way to advance the profession, programs. He was the first head of the and I'm looking forward to the future. Department of Medicinal Chemistry There is so much we can do." when it was formally departmental­ The Purdue Pharmacist joins Dean ized. He was later named associate Rutledge and the faculty and staff of the dean of the school, a position he held school in thanking Professor Chalmers until his retirement in 1975. Professor for his years of hard work, and in con­ Cwalina was a superior teacher and a gratulating and supporting Professor most capable administrator. Popovich in his pursuit of new heights of Active in many professional and excellence in pharmaceutical education. civic organizations, Dr. Cwalina was a member of Central Presbyterian Church, the University of Maryland Alumni Association, and a former Stanley Shaw president of the Lafayette noon Opti­ mist Club. He was a life member of Honored During the American Pharmaceutical Associa­ tion, belonged to the American Asso­ Awards Program Gustav E. Cwalina (1964 photo) ciation of University Professors, the Indiana Pharmacists Association, the Purdue University officials recognized Professor Emeritus Gustav "Gus" E. American Association of Colleges of teaching achievements of the 1992-93 Cwalina died on August 2, 1993 at St. Pharmacy, Sigma Xi, Rho Chi, and the academic year at the University Honors Elizabeth Hospital in Lafayette. Al­ American Chemical Society. Convocation held in April. The annual though Dr. Cwalina had been in failing Surviving Dr. Cwalina are his awards ceremony honors the outstand­ health for the past two years, he at­ wife, Zella, and two daughters, Zella ing teachers at the university and in tended school functions when possible I. Cwalina of Attica, Indiana and Mrs. each of the undergraduate schools. and remained mentally sharp. He was Margo Stell of Evergreen, Colorado; Professor Stanley M. Shaw received an avid student of history and read two brothers, George Cwalina and the 1993 Henry Heine Award from the voraciously. Dr. Cwalina touched the Bernard Cwalina, and two sisters, School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal lives of many students at Purdue over Irene Loetell and Ida Kenney, all of Sciences during the awards ceremony. the years as a professor of medicinal Baltimore. Professor Shaw is acting head of the chemistry and as an associate dean, Mrs. Zella L. Cwalina may be con­ School of Health Sciences and profes­ and is frequently referred to by alumni tacted at Westminster Village, 2741 N. sor of nuclear pharmacy. of his era as "the person who got me Salisbury, Apt. 2315, West Lafayette, Congratulations from everyone at into pharmacy." IN 47906. the School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Dr. Cwalina was born February 6, A memorial scholarship fund has Sciences and the School of Health Sci­ 1909 in Baltimore, where he grew up been established in memory of Dr. ences on this well-deserved recognition. and attended the University of Mary­ Cwalina. It is hoped that a minimum land, earning his bachelor's and master's of $20,000 will be contributed to this degrees and then his Ph.D. in 1937. He fund so that a permanent endowment taught at Creighton University School can be established. Dr. Cwalina had of Pharmacy for several years. During expressed a desire that the scholarship World War II, he served as a colonel be established and awarded to students in the Army chemical corps. He mar­ interested in medicinal chemistry. ried Zella L. Evans on November 25, Contributions to the memorial 1943. Purdue Pharmacy Dean Glenn fund should be made to PURDUE L. Jenkins had been Dr. Cwalina's FOUNDATION/ Cwalina Scholarship, major professor at the University of and sent to: Pharmacy Development Maryland, and recruited him to come Office, 1330 R. Heine Pharmacy Stan to Purdue in 1946 to teach medicinal Building, Room 104A, Purdue Univer­ Shaw chemistry. sity, West Lafayette, IN 47907-1330. FACULTY NOTES 1 1

Dean Spratto Honored by Mortar Board

George R. Spratto has been selected as ate Dean for Professional Programs of The Purdue Pharmacist joins col­ an honorary member of the Barbara the School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal leagues and friends in congratulating Cook Chapter of Mortar Board Inc. at Sciences and professor of pharmacology. him on this latest honor. Purdue University. Honorary membership is the high­ est recognition a Mortar Board chapter can bestow upon a person who has made a distinguished contribution toward the advancement of the goals and purposes of Mortar Board within the college or university and community or region. Spratto was selected for membership by members of the Purdue Mortar Board chapter in the spring. He was surprised by the students when they chose the Purdue reception at APhA in Dallas to present the award. Mortar Board is the national college senior honor society whose purpose is to recognize the most outstanding col­ lege seniors for excellence in scholar­ ship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board Inc. has more than 150,000 mem­ bers, with active chapters at more than 200 institutions and 50 alumni clubs. Dean Spratto began his affiliation Dean Spratto was excited and surprised when students announced his Mortar Board with Purdue in 1968 and is now Associ­ tapping at the APhA alumni reception. Professor McLaughlin Honored by APHA Jerry McLaughlin, Ph.D., professor of is the development of simple bioassays Six of Professor McLaughlin's pharmacognosy, has been awarded the that can be used in the isolation of students have won the American 1993 Stimulation of Research Award bioactive plant constituents. The brine Pharmaceutical Association's Kilmer from the American Pharmaceutical shrimp and potato disc methods are the Prize for student research in natural Association (APhA). Professor best known of his bench-top bioassays. products—four more students than those McLaughlin was recognized for his These bioassays were useful in his re­ of any other professor. significant efforts to encourage his cent (and highly prolific) work on the "(Professor) McLaughlin has graduate students to pursue careers in Annonaceous acetogenins. This research actively stimulated research during the the research of natural products. has yielded several patents, and there entire 27 years of his postdoctoral career," Professor McLaughlin, who came is a strong possibility that a number of wrote a colleague nominating him for to Purdue in 1971 as an associate pro­ these acetogenins will be licensed and the award. "He deserves recognition for fessor of pharmacognosy, has always approved for use not only as anticancer these activities and APhA's Stimulation had an intense and aggressive interest agents but also as natural pesticides. of Research Award is the most obvious in research: he has been awarded more Professor McLaughlin teaches his vehicle to achieve this recognition." than 60 research grants and has pub­ bioassay methods in workshops around Apparently APhA agreed. Congratu­ lished nearly 200 papers. Among his the world and supports efforts to evalu­ lations to Professor McLaughlin from major personal research contributions ate rain forest plants before they become everyone at the School of Pharmacy in which his students have participated extinct. and Pharmacal Sciences. 12 FACULTY NOTES Professor Bruce Carlstedt Named Indiana Marcus Wins Hospital Pharmacist of the Year 1993 Helping also serves in the Consultant Pharma­ Students Award cists' Certificate Program. In addition, he provides clinical Craig B. Marcus, associate professor pharmacy services for the internal of toxicology, has won one of two medicine services at Wishard Hospital Purdue University 1993 Helping Stu­ and serves on the Pharmacy and Thera­ dents Learn Awards. Professor Marcus peutics Committee. He provides com­ won the award for adopting the use of puter consultation and programming microcomputer models as an alterna­ services for Indiana University Hospital tive to live animals in simulating drug and Riley Hospital for Children. metabolism. Dr. Carlstedt has been a pioneer in Professor Marcus teaches a phar­ the practice of Clinical Pharmacy and macology and toxicology lab that had was the primary force in establishing a used rats as live models for experi­ patient-oriented on-site hospital expe­ ments with drugs. He worked with a rience program for pharmacy students. technical illustrator and a computer He was the first faculty member of programmer to develop computer soft­ Purdue's School of Pharmacy to be ware that allows students to run and assigned full time to the I.U. Medical re-run experiments using simulated Center, where he has been since 1975. rats on an Apple computer. He has over 100 publications, has The winners of the award were se­ Dr. Bruce Carlstedt contributed chapters to four books, and lected from among 26 nominees by a is a prominent speaker at professional seven-member committee of faculty, meetings and educational seminars. alumni and students and were an­ The highest honor given by the Indiana Dr. Carlstedt has continuously con­ nounced at Purdue's annual Founder's Society of Hospital Pharmacists (ISHP) tributed to numerous professional organi­ Day banquet April 24. has been awarded for 1993 to Bruce zations, school activities, and community Congratulations to Professor G. Carlstedt. Dr. Carlstedt received his programs. He was a member of the Marcus on this well-deserved award! B.S. in pharmacy and the Ph.D. from NABP Blue Ribbon Committee for the University of Illinois. After serving preparing the national pharmacy exami­ as Assistant Professor of Pharmacy at nations, is on the Board of Directors of Temple University, he came to Purdue, the Indiana Chapter of the American where he is stationed at Wishard Me­ Diabetes Association, and is Vice Presi­ morial Hospital in Indianapolis as part dent for Region I of the Indiana Society of the school's clinical pharmacy team of Hospital Pharmacists. He has been at Wishard. active and held offices in the Indiana Dr. Carlstedt holds appointments as State Soccer Association and the India­ Associate Professor of Clinical Phar­ napolis Cursillo Center. In Westfield, macy for Purdue University School of where he resides with his wife and four Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences and children, he is Treasurer and President­ Adjunct Associate Professor of Medi­ elect of the Kiwanis Club, a member cine for Indiana University School of of the Westfield Library Board, Trea­ Medicine. He supervises pharmacy surer of the Far Hills Neighborhood clerkships, medical rotations, and Association, and a past member of the lectures in advanced therapeutics. He Westfield Washington Plan Commission.

Craig Marcus FACULTY NOTES 13 Professor Thomas Wilson Honored as 1992 Teacher of the Year

Professor G. Thomas Wilson was one of members for the award, students were macy, Professor Wilson completed a 83 educators nationwide recognized by asked to consider if the instructor seemed law degree from the Indiana University the American Association of Colleges of confident and sure of the material pre­ School of Law in 1984. He was honored Pharmacy as a 1992 Teacher of the Year. sented, if questions were encouraged and in 1989 with a Charles B. Murphy The American Association of Col­ clearly answered, and if the instructor campus-wide teaching award. leges of Pharmacy annually recognizes showed enthusiasm for the subject. Professor Wilson has presented faculty members who received their "I can't see that I do anything spe­ more than 75 continuing-education pharmacy school's award for excellence cial; I just love to teach and I hope it programs and other informational pro­ in teaching. Professor Wilson, director shows," said Professor Wilson. He grams to groups including pharmacists' of Purdue's pharmacy externship pro­ said he tries to interest students in the associations, medical associations and gram and lecturer in pharmacy law, was material presented in his lectures by educational groups. He is a member of recognized by the association after using many practical examples. the American Bar Association, Indiana receiving the Henry Heine Award in Professor Nicholas Popovich, head State Bar Association, and the Indiana 1992 for excellence in teaching in of the Department of Pharmacy Practice, Pharmacists Association, and has been pharmacy at Purdue. said Professor Wilson is enthusiastic and admitted to practice before the Supreme The Heine award recipient is se­ has a very practical approach in his teach­ Court of Indiana and the U.S. district lected by the student body on the basis ing. "He shows the students how the courts of Indiana. He also is a regular of such criteria as clarity of presentation material he teaches will affect them in contributor to the Indiana Society of of subject material, creating student their practice," Professor Popovich said. Hospital Pharmacists' publication on interest in the subject, relating pharma­ "Above all, Professor Wilson has a sin­ matters of pharmacy law. ceutical theory to practice and providing cere interest in his students and it shows." The Purdue Pharmacist joins his intellectual challenge for the student. After graduating from Purdue in colleagues in congratulating Professor For example, in nominating faculty 1975 with a bachelor's degree in phar­ Wilson on this honor.

Jackie Jimerson Appointed Director of Minority Programs

Jackie Jimerson has been appointed The Purdue Pharmacist joins the an integral part of the school's ongoing director of minority programs and assis­ faculty and staff of the School of Phar­ program to improve the scope and tant director of the Office of Student macy in welcoming Jackie Jimerson as quality of services for students. Services in the School of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences. Jimerson, a native of East Chicago, Indiana, serves as an academic adviser and is responsible for existing minority support programs as well as directing recruitment and retention programs for underrepresented minorities for the school. She also participates in the recruitment, admission, retention and placement activities of the Office of Student Services. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Purdue and has pursued additional studies in special- needs education. She previously served as assistant dean of students and asso­ ciate director of the Horizons Program at Purdue.

Jackie Jimerson 14 Purdue Vision 21 Gathers Steam - Generosity of Alumni Reaches New High by Bruce A. Hufford, Director of Development As Purdue Vision 21 gained a full head of steam in 1992-93, individual and corporate giving increased to new record levels. Several individuals and corporations have also made multi-year pledges. Giving by individuals surpassed $400,000 (30% higher than the previous fiscal year). Corporate giving has increased significantly to $643,000 as compared to $455,000 last year. About $115,000 of the corporate giving was equipment (gifts-in-kind). It appears that the number of alumni giving this year is down slightly, due primarily to the timing of the annual student phone-a-thon. There were more alumni who made pledges, but the payments on those pledges are being received during the current fiscal year that started July 1, 1993. Last year the membership in the Dean's Club was 132. This year there are 155 members, representing an increase of 17% compared to last year. Outstanding balances on pledges received for Vision 21 during the year include $270,000 of corporate commitments and $56,300 of individual support. It is anticipated that the individual support will be matched with $101,700 from corporations. The total to be received from outstanding pledges is $428,000 over the next five years. To summarize 1992-93 giving, $1,146,598 in cash, securities, and equipment has been received in addition to $428,000 of pledge balances to be paid over the next five years. This means that $1.5 million of our $3.5 million Vision 21 goal has been attained this year. Our best year previously was 1989-90 when we received $1,303,000, of which almost half was deferred gifts. The commitment of our alumni and corporate friends is most gratifying. The efforts of Chuck Flemming, Rae Willis, Ken Heimlich, Jim Boy Ian, and Ang Carnaghi are of particular significance to the success of Vision 21. Chuck Flemming, chairperson for the pharmacy campaign, hosted an alumni reception in Nutley, New Jersey on May 11, 1993 that was attended by about 50 alumni from New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Rae, Ken, Jim, and Ang have been key volunteers in assisting with campaign strategy and calling on major gift prospects. Sincere thanks to each. The biggest thank you goes to our dedicated alumni and friends. Your gifts have been essential in maintaining the quality of programs at the school — especially as state funding continues to decrease. At a faculty retreat this fall, Dean Rutledge emphasized to the faculty the impact of alumni gifts. Some of the uses for funds that he mentioned include: scholarships, library support, tutoring for students needing additional academic help, undergraduate research programs, travel expenses for students to attend professional meetings (state and national), repair of computers and lab equipment, purchase of small equipment for teaching and re­ search, and office supplies for new faculty members. In addition, many gifts have been received that are specified for use by departments and/or for specific programs. Your wishes are always respected. The five program areas of Purdue Vision 21 for Pharmacy that are receiving support from individuals and companies are Innovations in Pharmaceutical Education, Scholarships and Fellowships, Center of Excellence in Industrial Pharmacy, Phar­ maceutical Biotechnology Center, and the Pharmaceutical Economics Research Center. The following Honor Roll listing recognizes individuals and companies who have been faithful in helping advance the mission of the School of Pharmacy by sharing their financial resources. We try to be as diligent as humanly possible in correctly listing those who have contributed. If you believe we have made an error, please contact me at (317) 494-1370 — / want to get it right! The listing covers the 1992-93 fiscal year (July 1, 1992 - June 30, 1993). If your gift was processed by the Purdue Foundation after July I, 1993, your giving will be acknowledged in the 1993-94 Honor Roll. HONOR ROLL 15

Dean's Club Inner Circle Dean's Club Executive Level ($2,500 or more annually) ($1,000 - 2,499 annually)

Robert and Charlotte Anderson Barbara Anderson Robert Joslin Orleen G. Brame Samuel and Dorothy Arnett Douglas Kildsig Angelo and Jeannine Carnaghi Dante Barone Nancy Clifton Lilly Robert and Elizabeth Chalmers Steven and Jane Beering Rodger and Gretchen Logan Gene and Mary Ann Crum Ralph and Nancy Billeter Wayne and Helen McKeehan Barbara Davis James and Carol Boylan Michael and Cheryl McMains Frank and Beverlee Deardorff Henry and Sherrill Bryant Patti McPhillips John and Karen Emmerson Jane Chavers Gregg and Jeanne Richmond Richard and Joan Faust Glenn and Mary Lou Claybaugh Charles and Jane Rutledge Dean Findley Joann Data and Herman Cantrell Bob and Arda Saute Charles and Madonna Flemming Craig and Nancy Davis David and Peggy Smiley Gloria Niemeyer Francke Charles and Sherry Dobis Karen and Edward Spartz Thomas and Beverly Gerding Mark and Kandy Fitch Jon and Jan Stone Kenneth and Betty Heimlich Alan Fites Julian and Patsy Stowers Jack and Cynthia Klee Serena Ford Blaine and Shirley Sutton Marc and Judy Loudon Beverly Genaro Robin and Deena Taylor Richard and Susan Markham Gregory and Kimberly Giant Stanley and Terrylee Turnipseed Debra Mishler Maureen Gutgsell Ann Hook Voliva D. James and Dorothy Morre Eugene and Barbara Hamlow Andrea Willman-Stanley Steven and Lisa Nail Brian and Betty Henderson N.B. Wilson John and Janet Nine Robert and Miriam Holden Robert Wilson Charles and Barbara Paget Karen and Thomas Jeppson Thomas and Gloria Wiser Frederick and Margaret Stock Joseph Stowell Varro and Virginia Tyler J •-) JCZ. rs Bernard and Judith Williams „ Jv£ Rae Willis and Candace Oldham NL^/fi*

Dean's Club ($500 - 999 annually)

John and Judith Ambroziak Richard Brychell Ashok Gore Ralph and Mary Lou Anderson James Casey Mark A. Green Cynthia and Thomas Andres Joann and Richard Charles John and Joan Griffin Michael Ashley Mary Margaret Cunningham Elaine and Theodore Guba Michael and Arlene Ayres Esam Dajani Gerianne Hap and J. Ronald Jean and Frank Battaglia Robert and Judith Daly Roessler Thomas Boehning Miles B. Davis Drew Haskins Jane and Richard Boggs Richard D'Elia Joel and Zoy Anne Heeg Joseph Borowitz John and Polly Den- Michael Hogan Teresa and Craig Bridge Joseph and Margie Dubes Patricia Hoyos Michael and Susan Brock Michelle and Scott Duncan Carl and Janet Hudson Donald and Frances Brodie Robert Evanson Bruce and Patricia Hufford Lynn and Jeffrey Brown Susan and Carlton Fahler Keith and Juanita Johns Robert and Sondra Brown Barbara Garing Ken and Jean Johnson W. George and Marguerite Deborah and John Gentry Donald and Nancy Jones Brueggemann Frank and Joan Goodhart continued on next page 16 HONOR ROLL

Dean's Club (continued)

Robert and Cheryl Kaye Rodney Nickander C. Anne Smith Judith Kepler Deborah and William Nigh George and Lynne Spratto Dane and Nancy Kildsig Margaret Panel la (oanne Stokes David and Deanne Knapp Kinam Park fohn Stratman Edward Langston Deborah and Anthony Perona ^illian Thomas Robert and Nancy Lipper Alice Schmidt Perry Charles and Beverly Thurgood Donald and Tomie Maxam Vicki Poole Victoria and Ronald Timmons Dennis and Linda McCallian William Quinton Donald and Connie Warner Joseph and Marian Mooney Frederick Radzialowski William and Arlene Wheeler Donald Moore Luther and Julie Rice Dana and Robert White Matthew Mullins Richard and Marjorie Robertson Roger and Nancy Williams Luana and Ronald Nedich Jeffrey and Gail Rudolph Alan Wolfgang Barbara Nelson Lori and Edwin Schultz Sue Ann Wright

Abbie Guthrie Larry Robertson Curtis and Anita Ashendel Second Century Patricia Han- Charles and Sarah Sanders Douglas Ausenbaugh ($250 - 499 annually) Catherine and Todd Harrison Kenton and Sally Schreck Michael and Arlene Ayres William Hatfield John Schwab Ronald Baier Barbara and Robert Hayes John Shepler Richard Baker Albert Alderman Carl Hayes Linda and Randall Shields Amy and Steve Ball Keith Ashby Jeffrey Heffelmire Stephen Simmons David Barhydt Richard and Debra Austin Bruce Hinshaw Robert and Betty Smith Bertine Barnes William Baird Bradley Jimison Roger Smith Joanne Barrick Mary Baker Bonnie and Gary Jones Jane and Robin Snider Virginia Baysden Donald Barrick Reda and Michael Joost Andrea Stanley James Beal Carol Birk James and Susan Kaptur James Stiver Ronald Beck Charles Boshart Jane and Frank King Vivian Stokes Nancy Beebe Nancy and Keith Bowen Susan Kloss Joseph Thomas III Billy Bennett Patricia Brademas Adelbert and Lillian Knevel John and Rosemary Turchi Donald Bergstrom Sharon Brown Carolyn and Francis Kochert Rita VanOstrand Andrew Berkley Catherine and Morgan Burke Frank Kolb Jr. Allison Vidimos Diena and C. Jay Beyer Carolyn and Gregory Theresa Kolczak Donald Voegel Jeffery Bierwagen Cagnassola Charles and Pauline Kolstad Cynthia Weil Marianne Billeter Ching-jer Chang Lisa Koss Robert Wittgen Curtis D. Black Stephen and Virginia Chen John LaMothe Sue Zink John Blower Lloyd Claybaugh Elizabeth and David Leuck John Boatman Steven and Carlene Cummings Nadine Lindley Laura Bogaard Alan Curtis Mary Losey Debra Bonanno Mark Cushman William and April Losin RX Selects Lori Bowen Lester Davis Jr. Charles and Nancy Macenski ($100 - 249 annually) Julia Brady Susan and Christopher Dick Kathryn MacFarlane Mary and Mace Brauchla Arthur Donovan Roger Maickel Denise Bridges James Dow Jerry Martin Bruce Abrahams William and Eileen Brochu Norris Dunham David and Evelyn Mason Michael Abram Scott and Sandra Brower Kelly and Vernee Eads Susan Metzger Gordon Aird Dona and Jeffrey Browne LuAnn and Steve Erlich Lonnie Middles worth Kyle and Lester Allen Susan Brown-Steinmetz Michael and Marsha Flora Gail and Albert Minnick Lawrence Allen Ann Brunner Richard Gaby Frank and Lorena Murphy Robert H. Anderson Gerald Bruno Dennis and Leslie Gardner Kathleen and Michael O'Connor Heidi Anderson-Harper and Jill Buetemeister Sandra and Zbigniew Herbert Plotkin Larry Harper Cherie Burgdorf Grabowski Karen Probst Theodora Andrews Robert Burnett Ernest Grant David and Caryn Purdy Rosemary Ankenbruck Jennifer Burton William Greenlee Frederick Restaino William Arland Nancy and William Busso HONOR ROLL 1 7

David and Martha Butler David Ewbank Kyle Hufford Jane Krause Carol Byers Rosemary Fanning Debra Hughes David Kreling Stephen Byfield Timothy Fath F. Norman Hughes Earl Kunihiro Stephen Byrn Bernard Feingold K Gregory Humma John and Connie Kuykendall William Byrum Edmond Fennell Dana Hunter Monina Lahoz James Campbell Celeste and Spencer Fields Myrlen Hunter Winifred Landis Kevin and Susan Campbell Sandra Finkel Martha Ikeda Robert and Brenda Larew William Campbell Lana Foster Paul Inwood David Lawell Virgil and Kaye Canfield Larry and Teri Fredericks Gary Isom Nam Lee Barbara Carhart Mary and Mark Fritz Christine and Craig Itt Thomas Lee Marsha and Michael Carroll Brian Frost Gary Jacobi John and Sharon Leiter Edward and Debra Certain George and Margery Fuller Patricia Jehring Xen Lemmon Connie and Roy Chalko Charles Furnish Alton Johnson Sue Lenwell Theodore Chekouras Leo and Mary Gagnon Barbara Johnson Harold and Judith Levy Allison and Steven Chen Anne and James Garrett Clarion Johnson James Lile S. Tom Chen Robert Geahlen and Marietta Jane Johnson Jennifer Lilly Alexander Chun Harrison Leticia Jones Fang-yu Liu John and Lynette Clark Holly and William Gentry Alfons Kaminski Charles Low Joseph Clark Laura Gibson Robert Kania Sheryl Lowenhar Stephen and Rebecca Cline Robert Gibson Jr. Paul and Carol Kehr H. Maurice Lupton Dawn Cobb Dennis Gilliland Janet and Julius Keresztes Kimberly MacDonald Jeffery Cogelja Donna Giroux Carol Knoth Charles Madigan Robin Colin Jeanette and Harvey Gist Eugene Kochert Carol and Rex Mann Cynthia Colling David Glass Thomas Konechnik Phillip and Ann Manship Brad Cooper Corinne Goetz Victor Kotso Kevin Marhenke Lori Corristan Harris Goodman Susan Corvari Kathryn Gordon Margaret Cox Cindy Gorsline Todd Cox James and Mary Goshert John Crist Thomas Gossel John Csicsko Jane Gottlieb Karen Cushman Laura and Thomas Grana Natalie Danielsson Phyllis Greenstine Judith Davenport George Grimberg Lorraine Davis Nancy Griner Nancy and Craig Davis Jill Groff Sharon Davis Terry Gubbins George Deardurff Lydia Haan Gayle DeBord Marilyn and Joe Haberle Dana and D.K. DeFur Margaret Haehl Frederick Dekow David Hahn Dana Delaware Teresa and Kris Hall David DeMagistris Herb and Marge Halley Frances and Laverne DeMong Christine Hamacher Vicki Demoret Lorrie and Timothy Hammond Robert Dickerson Bruce and Emily Hancock Frederick Dienhart Dan Hansell Robert Dollus Charles Harden Joy Dohmeyer Sharon Hartman Janice and Thomas Douglass Keith Harvill James Doluisio Barbara and Robert Hayes John Downs Jr. Linda Heckler Barbara and Raymond Doyle Peter Heinstein Susan Dreyer and Christopher Ann Hershey Schnelle Harry Hicks Steven Easterday Vernon Hill Ruth and Edward Eastwood George Hinkle Jr. Lyman and Joyce Eaton Anita and Terry Holcslaw Andrew and Edith Ebert Robert Hollenbeck James and Beverly Enyart Christine Holtman Carlton and Eunice Erickson Jacqueline and Gerard Hokanson Dean Rutledge visited with Mr. Dean Findley at his home in Tyler, Themmi Evangelatos Shuyen and Wei-jen Huang Texas. Mr Findley is the retired owner of a pharmacy in Flora, Gregory Even Julia Hudson Illinois, and is a major contributor to the school. 18 HONOR ROLL

Stephen Marshall Diane Rammelsberg Susan Martin David Rasp Leigh Mathes James and Sarah Rawlings David and Ruth McCord Carl and Dorothy Rehm Donald McCoy William Reine Kevin and Jill McKay Barry Reuteman Karen McKenna and Geoff Ronald and Lynne Reuter Glauser Ralph Rewers Robert McManus Julia Reyburn Stephen McNeil Paul Reznik Paul and Kathryn McWilliams John and Mary Rhodes Jennifer Menke Tamara Richardson Helen Mercer Rajean Riebe David Merrifield Dorothy and John Rishling MaryLou Mettler James Robbers Julie Metz Kristiana and Jeffrey Roberts Jeanette and David Meyer Andrea Rohrbacher James Michaud Rae and Richard Roley Pamela Miller Robert and Marjorie Roth Mark Millikan Teresa Rouse Lisa Minty Harold Ryan Craig Money Cindy Ryback Betty Moore John Sabo A. Gordon Moore Robert T. Sanders Jr. Patricia Moulin Robert N. Saunders Judith and James Mowry Michael Scheffler James Munden Patricia Schettino David and Kimberly Murray Beth Schilling James K. Murray Edward Schnur Alice Nelson Ronald and Joanne Schoenwald Thomas and Georgiana Nelson Gary and Sallie Schoettmer Theresa and Richard Neumann James Scholl Mr. William H. Hatfield (B.S. '69), Director of Health Services Jennifer and Peter Newman Miriam Schreck Marketing, presents Dean Rutledge a check from Walgreens as Robert Newman Charles Schreiber the first payment toward a $50,000 pledge for Vision 21. Robert and Marilyn Newton John Schreiner David Nichols Stephen Schueler Sheila Nickle James Seibert Debra Steuer Kelly and James Upson Joe Nies Konrad Seifert Anita and Jay Stevens Randall Vanderveen Carol Nino Renita and Michael Seldowitz Michael Stevens Mark Varnau Jennifer Oberlin Robert and Nancy Sepelyak Harry Stimson Maurice and Inez Vitale Helen Obuch Dhiren Shah Ricky Stradtner Lisa Waddell Cinda O'Connor Mark Shaw Janet Strang Laura and John Wagner John Onderko Michael Shaw Thomas Strayer Mary Wahlman C. Joe Ottinger Michael Sheetz Charles Sturwold Jerry Waldron Paul Oxley Marvin Shepherd Henry Sullivan Elwin Welbaum Shirley Paddock Van and Jo Lynne Sherry Suzanne Suter-Lowe and Eric Henri and Judith Wesdorp Douglas Padgett Edward Shinabarger Lowe Paul Westerman Paul and Carol Pankros Debra Shiozawa Paul and Donna Sutton Martin Wicker Maxwell Patton William and Marilyn Simpson John Svoboda Donald Williams Ann and Neil Pence T. Lane and Helen Sims Sharon and Gene Swackhamer Barbara Wilson Deborah Pence Carmelina and Gregory Skiliman Angela and Jon Tammen Joy and Kevin Wilson Celeste and Gary Peteritas Stanley Sklar Elizabeth Taulman William Wilson Jeanne Peterson Tamara Small William Taylor Lisa Wisler-Wright Timothy Philpott Carole and George Smith Lowell Terry Wai-Cheong Wong Charles Pidgeon Edward Smith Kathryn and Jeremy Thain Martin Woodruff Gregory and Cynthia Pierce Judith and James Smith Ted and Karen Thiede Alisa and Lance Wright Pamela Pizzato Ruth and John Smith Charlotte and Jerome Thomas Carol Wright Carol Post Robert Smith George Thomas Ann and William Yates William Poulos James and Bette Spahr Elena and Alan Thompson Barbara Yetter Linda Price Gerard Thone Rhonda Putman Dennis Stalker Thomas York Richard Standish John and Trena Thornburg Judi and Walt Yost Mary Quinn Roger Tindle John Quinnert David and Donna Steenbarger Eugene Zale Deanna and Daniel Steiner Cecillia Tsao Thomas Zuck HONOR ROLL 19

Nancy Barnett Elaine Brandenburg Samuel and Carolyn Coker Donors Sandra Barrett Marie Braun John and Maria Colaizzi Ruth Bartlett Denise Breit-Blad and Timothy Cynthia Conley (up to $99 annually) Julia Bartlow Blad Rita Connelly Jeffrey and Susan Barton Otha Bright Jr. Paul Coomler Sharon and Charles Abrell John Batterton Einar Brochmann-Hanssen Doreen Coria Valerie and Gregory Abshire Mary Ann and Larry Baugh Donald and Marcia Brooks Deborah Corley Sherri Ackerman Mark and Cristina Bean Lloyd Brubaker David Cornette Karen and Bradley Adams Nancy and Jerome Beck Robert Bryan Rhonda and Christopher Cowden Max Adams Steven Becker Frances and Joseph Bubalo Alan Coy Wilbur Adams Robert Beckett Jr. Paul and Jeanette Buday Tom and Emerald Cox William and Janet Albitz Daniel Bell James and Kathy Burczak Michael and Claudia Crane Thomas Alleman John Bell Jack Burnett Roger Crane Debora and David Allen Simeon and Neva Bell Patrick and Linda Burns Daria and David Crawford Nancy Allen Walter and Ann Bender Harry Butler Elizabeth and Rodney Crispen Keith Allhands Jerry Bennett James Butt Alice and Fred Croner Richard Alspach Donald Benovitz Linda Byers Pamela Crowell Tari and Dale Ambler Phyllis and Rodney Benson Janice Cacace Bradley Crump Kimberly and Michael Gregory Berghoff Connie Calmer-Anderson and Milka Cucuz Ankenbruck Herbert Bergman Timothy Anderson Elaine and Frederick Cue Thomas Anselmo Joan and Dennis Berryhill Michael Calusis Wayne Culley Karen Anton Laura Bertucci William Campbell Tim Culver Wilma Aponte Pamela and Mark Bevis Kim Capel Debra Dabrowiak Oscar Araujo Ronald Beyers Mary Carpenter Margaret and Thomas C. Robert Armitage Carol and Frank Bieda James Carroll Dannenfelser Mary and James Arnold Sandra Biggs Patricia and Michael Cash Daniel and Mary Dashiell Isadore Amove Tammy and Jeffrey Birkel Richard Cates Robert Dashiell Stephen Arter William Bolletta Anthony Catozzi Louis Daunora Dennis and Jane Ashworth James and Karen Bond Leslie Catrett Kevin Davis Adrianne Asti Pamella and Rex Bond Christine and Thomas Cavinder Kenneth and Virginia Deal Inhi Bae C. Craig Bone Jean Anne and James Chaney Ross Deardorff Tracy and Richard Bagienski James Bonifer Julie Chapman Shawn DeFrees Stephen Bailey Diane Bonk William and Linda Chastain Daniel Degnan Kenneth Baker Randall Boris Kenneth and Ying Cheng Diane and Gary DeFries Joseph Ball Suzanne Bousquet Judith Christensen Kelly DeGraffenreid P. Wiliam Bane Patricia and Scott Bowman Alexa Chun James Delias Sally and Jerry Banks Kevin and Denise Boyd Wai Y. Chung James Dempsey Eleanor and Ralph Banziger William Braden Jr. Joseph and Patricia Cieskiewicz Barbara Derschang Brenda Barker Wendy and Mark Bradford Larry and Gyneth Close Harry DeVore Terry Dex B. Irma Diaz-Saavedra Michael Dinatale Stephen Disbro Paul Doetsch Dennis Dombrowski John and Kristiann Dougherty Angela Douglas Carol Dovidas Barbara Downing Ellen Drake Carl Driever Mary Duffy Wendy Dulin Kenneth Dunbar Jane and Thomas Dupont Richard Durham Donald and Linda Durkee John Durkee David Ebbeler Linda Ebinger Robert Echolds Dr. George Spratto (right) visits with East Coast alums at the Purdue Pharmacy reception hosted by Dawn and John Eckerly Chuck Flemming at Roche in Nutley, New Jersey. Amy and James Edwards 20 HONOR ROLL

Steven Ehalt Robert Green Thad Huff Linda Kroeger Christopher Elliott Janet Greenlee Donald Hughel Patricia and Timothy Krouse Daniel and Lynn Elman Jennifer Gregoline Brenda Hughett Janine and Mark Krueger Paul Elmer Jane Greischar Charles Hunt George and Mary Kucka Lisa Epperson Philip Gressel Randall Hunter Mary Kuhn Richard Faga Paula and Larry Grimwood Suzanne Hunter Sharon and Larry Kuntz Louis Fairfield Wayman Groom Francis Huston Donald Kussmaul Alfred Fallovollita John Grosso Raymond Hynds Elizabeth and Vernon Lambright Cynthia Farmer David and Karen Grote Jane lies Jerome Lampert Thomas Faulkner Robert Grubbs Roger Ings Cheryl and Steven Landis D. Russell Fay Edmund Gunn Nevenka Itkonen Gerald Lange Susan and Michael Fellers Dale and Suzanne Guyer Linda Izynski Louis LaRowe Sue Fetter James and Mary Haas Donald Jacoby Daniel and Linda Layman Nancyjean Fey Torrey Guyer Martha and Ronald Jelski David and Carol Layton Joy and Roger Fick Frank and Mary Habermel Charles Jinks Irene and Robert Lemieux Michael Finch Pamela and Edward Habrowski Donald and Linda Johnsen Gary and Lynn Lesher Edward Fischer Raymond Halbert Cynthia and Douglas Johnson Kay Lester Thomas and Marta Fite Kenneth Halferty William Johnson Frederick Lewis Nancy Fitzgerald Polly Halter Gerald Jones Robert Lewis Leann and Mark Flora Marjorie Hamilton Joe B. Jones Robert Lichtman Tamara Fong Stephen Hammel John D. Jones Sharon and Brian Lindenlaub Mario Forcione M.G. Hancock Margaret Jones Roxanne Ling William Foust Becky Hanlon James and Coralee Judge Steven Link Ann and David Fowler Catherine Hanna Suthinee and Viroj Junlowjiraya Joseph Lisaius Stanley Fowler Suzanne and Kenneth Harding Lisa and Derek Kaat Daniel Littlefield Larry Franklin Robert Harmon Mary Beth and Rock Kaiser Don and Cynthia Littlejohn Charles Frazier Larry Harter Luanne and Thomas Kane Donald Litwiler Jr. James Freeman Urbin and Carol Harvey Robert Kashmer Nancy and Jeffrey Lobas James Freudenberg Kent and Katharina Hatfield Steven and Kimberly Keen Karen and Allan Loeb Beth Frey Timothy Hatfield Melinda Keenan Cynthia Lorek Peggy and William Frisbie Dale and Esther Hawkins James Kellermeyer Barbara Lotter Michelle and Kenneth Fritsch Carolyn Hays David Kempf Melanie Love Julia Fuchs Cynthia Hays Dianne Kennedy Jacqueline Lowe Carol and Ron Furman Joan and Edward Heckman Jay Kennedy Martin Lowy Jeanne Furman Margaret Heintz-Smith Julieanne Kennell Janis Lundwall Caroline Gaither Nancy Helfrick Estell Kesling Annette and David Lutes Susan and William Gallagher Ellen Hendershot Norman Kesling Leandra Lynch Patrick and Juanita Gallivan Stephanie Henley Lennora Ketsdever Mary MacDonald James Galloway Leslie Henry Suzanne and Albert Kibbler Sundareswaran Madhavan Robert Gambold Jay Henschen Gerilyn Kiesler Robert Magee Laura Genduso Katrina Herman Robert Kilroy Jenny Mahoney Allen Gerard Ruth Hershberger Stacey Kimmell Walter Maikranz Martin and Michelle Giannamore Dennis Hesch Nancy Kinney Robert and Patricia Maile Denisa Giannetto Allen Heyd Jo and Douglas Kirchhoff Kenneth Majkowski and Lucinda Jane Gibson Julie and Thomas Hilbish Daniel and Barbara Kirk Rose Susan Gibson Vicki and Daniel Hise Judith Kistler William and Leanne Malloy Harris Gigot Ronald Hively Bonnie Klank Leslie and Douglas Mann Michael Gillig Richard Hoch Janice Kleppe Laura and Angelo Marasco Wendy and Rob Girnus Sandra Hoel Douglas Kline Walter Marchlik Keith Glotzbach Andrew Hoffman and Donna Nancy and Rodney Knecht Edward Marcisz Walter Gloyer Maxwell Thomas Knipstein Joseph and Kathryn Marcisz LuAnn Goad Dennis and Barbara Hogan Robert Koch Ronald Marcotte Robert and Becky Gold Eileen Holland Frank Kodiak Thomas Marcotte William Golod Traci Holling Donald and Alice Koehlinger Teresa Marker Eric Goodson Linda and James Hollis James Koelzer Laura Markut C. Milan Gorby Jr. Soobok and Juan Hong Michael Koelzer Lorie and Gregory Marquez Daniel and Pamela Gorgol Rochelle and Victor Horadam Sandra Koenig Rebecca Marshall Barbara Gough Barbara House Kenneth Koldewey Marya Martin Harold Gould John Houseworth Diane Koomler Anne Mathews John Grangeia Beth Howerton Daniel Kopanski David Mattingly Vicki and James Graves James Huber Michael Koronkowski Patricia Mattingly Richard and Catherine Gray Dillon and Joy Huder Leonard Kraisel Stephanie and Gary Mayes Gregory Green Gary Hudson Dale Kramer Janice and Stephen Maynard HONOR ROLL 21

Linda McCall Kathryn Neff Rebecca and William Rettig Duane Sier Jill and Robert McCampbell Leroy Newcomb Jr. Gregory and Susan Reuter William Sievert Timothy McCartin Robert Newman Sally and Joseph Reynolds Malcolm and Janet Sigmond Noel McClintock Kenneth and Karen Newton Virginia Reynolds Robert and Nancy Sikora Diane McCurdy Arnold Nicholson Everett Richey Andrea and Michael Simpson Mark McCurdy Frank Nicksic Wayne Richey Rosemarie Sladek-Lawson Rhonda and Alan McDonald Susan and Robert Nommensen Thomas and Mary Riecke Donald Slattery Michael McElfresh Susan and Edward Northrop Carl Rifino Mary Slevin Linda and David McElhiney Sherry Norvell-Praschak Edward Riggle David B. Small Michael and Sharon McFadden Michelle Nuss Robert Rimstidt Daniel Smith Sue Ann McKinsey William Nussbaum Joyce and Carl Rinke David and Jean Smith William McLaughlin Michael and Victoria Oatess Diana and Joseph Risselmann Deborah Smith Susan McLeod Diana and John Odum David and Linda Ritchie Marcia and Roger Smith Michael McNear Louise Older LuAnn Robertson Raymond and Annette Smith Donald and Sharlene McPhail Laura and Kevin Oliver Kent Robinson Scott and Vicky Smith Roger McPhail Janna and Gregory Ott Kelly and Donald Rogers Virginia and Koven Smith Bernice McQuaide Cynthia Overton Pamela Romesser Steven and Mary Snell Carrie and Dale Mellen Christine Owen Deborah Roos David and Stella So Linda Menner Faye Owens Ronald and April Rosich Claire and Fred Solman Robert Merchant Loraine Owolabi Misty Royalty Lodena Solomon Sally Meridith Carol and David Paglis Billy Rupe Marti Sorgen Michael Merrick Beverly and Christopher Palmer Dennis Ruprecht Stephen Sosenheimer David Metlitz Marcia Palmer Greg Ryan Marilyn and Stuart Speedie Christine and Joseph Meyer Michael Papinchak Brenda and John Rye David Speer Debra Meyer Nancy and Michael Pappas Karla and Timothy Sampson Mark Speth Susan Meyer Lloyd and Mary Parks Daniel Sanders Donald Spitler Margaret Mihalko Philip Paugh William Sandeson Susan Squiller Carol Miller Richard Pearson Rick and Katherine Sarver Alexandra Stach-Klysh Jacqueline Miller Carol Peo Robert Sausaman Jr. Marta and Michael Stavreff James Miller Nicholas and Sarah Peters John and Jane Scanlin Christina and Lawrence Stayback Joan and Roy Miller Amy Peterson Julia and Dwight Schaefer Garry and Nancy Stebbins Joseph Miller and Kelly Donald Peterson Mary Beth and James Schafer Joseph Steinberger Christlieb-Miller George and Paulette Phillips Mary and Wayne Schafhauser Diana and Gregory Steinl Louis Miller A. Duane Pickard John Scheu John Stenger Jr. Richard Miller Catherine Pieper Robert Schiffmann Wanda and Donald Stewart Robert Miller Maureen and Thomas Pietryga Jackie and Robert Schilling Jane Stillson Stanley Miller Margaret Pirl Michael and Deborah Schilling Gloria Stone Douglas and Jean Millikan Donna and Steven Pitts Leslie Schmitt Dennis and Susan Stout Richard and Elizabeth Milroy Robert Plant Joseph Schnabel Juliet and Todd Strahl Leanne and Philip Monroe Astra Plucis Robert Schreiber Jo Ann and Ben Strasser John and Carolyn Moody Joanne Poder Joseph Schrier Sherri Strayer Charmaine and Michael Moon Richard and Marianne Pogue Max Schwartz Kenneth Stremming Ann Moore Roger Pollock IV Michael Schwimmer Barbara and Edward Strubel Cameron Moore Lisa Pope Kris Schwinghamer Joan and James Stukel Elaine Morefield Alvin Porter Terrence Schwinghammer Jane Suelzer William Morgan Michael and Ann Porter Laura and Robert Scott Edwin Sugita Dianne and David Morrison Rolland Poust Steven and Catherine Scott Mary and Timothy Sullivan Heidi Morthorst Linda and Joseph Prang Jana Sears Michele Sullivan Donald Mosier Anthony Proakis Roger and Jo Ann Seberger Allan and Sandra Susten John Moyer Donna and Michael Pruzin Vicky and Mark Seibert Barbara and Donald Swanson Michael Mullins Christine Psaros Collette Seifert Lois Swinehart Steven Murphy Darolyn Quayle James Shachno Alan Swinford David and Kimberly Murray William Rabensteine Jennifer Shafer Randy Swonder Brian Musial Judith and Edward Radzinski Susan Shafer Sheryl Szeinbach Richard Myers Harrison Rainey Jr. Fred and Marcia Shaffer Elaina Szeszycki Terri Myers Daniel Randolph Debra and James Sharvin Nadia and James Tancredi Robert Nagel Carol Ray Stanley and Excellda Shaw Ralph Tangeman Gregg and Barbara Nawrot Gerald Redar Harold Sheinaus Brian Tanigawa Ethel Neal Glenden Redman Helen and Frederick Shewman Nancy Taylor Kathryn and Andrew Neal Norman Reed Mark and Jill Shields Stanley and Marty Taylor Bethany Neal-Beliveau Robbie Reiber Carol Showalter Stephanie Taylor Laura Need Terry Reininga Lisa and Douglas Shull Elsie and Michael Thoma Dale Nees Belinda Renno Barry Siegel Cheryl and Mark Thompson 22 HONOR ROLL

Gina and Randy Thompson Paula Wakeland Jerome Wolfe II Jill Thompson Catherine Walden R. Brian Wolfe Companies Making Leesa Thompson Lisa Walker Bernard Wolfson Direct Gifts Ralph Thornburg Monica Walker George Wood Zvjezdana Tica Nancy and Robert Waltz Jean Woodward Cynthia and Michael Tipton Carla Wallace and James Kennett Wright Jr. Abbott Laboratories William and Carolyn Townsend Jowanovitz Arthur Wykes American Cyanamid Company Lawrence Trachtman Edward Wardein Harriett Yarbrough American Drug Stores Inc. Amy Trader Debra and Michael Warner Gary and Rachel Yingling Analytical Bio-Chemistry Roger Trout Leanne and Scott Wasikowski Eugene and Beverly Yoder Laboratories, Inc. Sue McGill True Kimberly and Gregory Wasson Cynthia Zahn Boehringer Ingelheim Elizabeth Trytek Michelle and Martin Waszak Melanie Zimmer Pharmaceuticals Sheng-Wan Tsao Frank Watson Leanne Zins Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Keith Tschannen Eugene Weaver Ann Zucker Burroughs Wellcome Company Sally and David Turner C. Edwin Webber Daniel Zurawski Clintec Nutrition Company Joseph Tuzikowski Jody Weber Colorcon Howard Udoff John Wehmeyer Dow Elanco Suzanne and Ronald Valle Valerie Wendling E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Donald VanDeripe Hollis and William Westler Gifts Receive Company Timothy Vanderveen Molly and Timothy White In Memory of Eli Lilly and Company Patricia and Michael Vanderveer Jon Whitmore F. H. Faulding & Company Ltd. Sandra and David VanLue James Whitney Focal Inc. Amy and Curtis VanWeelden Joseph Wichlinski Irving Bartlett (B.S.'23) G. D. Searle & Company Joseph Vaughan Thomas Wilson Paul Burkholder Glaxo Incorporated Jill Veber Susan and Max Wimmer Kenneth Chalmers Hoechst-Roussel Carol and David Winstanley James Velten Terry Hageboeck (Ph.D."81) Pharmaceuticals Dennis Winternheimer Richard Verhoestra Charles Hollon (B.S.'52) Hoffmann-La Roche. Inc. Barbara Wipf Carla Vinson August "Bud" Hook (B.S/29) Hook Drug Foundation Stanley and Diane Votaw Mary Jo and Jerome Withered Lynn Mathews Krause Hook-SupeRX, Inc. James and Kathleen Wachel Celine Withers (Pharm.D."84) Hybritech Inc. Edward and Joetta Wahl Kelton Wolf Ellen Reeder(B.S."77) ICI Americas Inc. Kenneth Waitt Gary and Jeanne Wolfe John (B.S."26) and Suzanne Schma Lafayette Pharmaceuticals Inc. Lemmon Company Lilly Research Laboratories Merck & Company, Inc. Merck & Company Foundation Monsanto Company Osco Drug Incorporated Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation PRP, Inc. Pfizer Incorporated Pharma-Card. Inc. Pharmacists Mutual Companies Procter & Gamble Company Research Corporation Technologies, Inc. Rhone-Poulenc Rorer Inc. Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Schering Plough International Shiley Incorporated Syncor International Corporation Syntex USA Inc. 3M 3M Foundation Upjohn Company Walgreen Company Wal-Mart Foundation American Drug Stores (Osco) contributed $40,000 to upgrade the pharmacy practice laboratory with new computers and balances. Pictured (left to right) are Dean Rutledge; Elizabeth Cardello, director of college relations, ADS; Winnie Landis (B.S. '81), pharmacy manager, Lafayette Osco; Jane Krause (B.S. '81), pharmacy laboratory instructor; and Larry Hudson, store manager, West Lafayette Osco. HONOR ROLL 23

BP America Incorporated Other Organizations Baxter Foundation and Family CSX Corporation Chevron Corporation Foundations Conoco Incorporated Coming Incorporated Foundation American Diabetes Association Cummins Engine Foundation American Foundation for Ernst & Young Foundation Pharmaceutical Education Exxon Education Foundation Indiana Pharmacists Association G. D. Searle Charitable Trust National Association of Chain General Electric Foundation Drug Stores General Motors Foundation Inc. NARD" Glaxo Inc. Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Grace Foundation Inc. Association Fdn. Grumman Corporation Hollie & Annie Oakley HCA Foundation Foundation Inc. ICI Americas Inc. SW Indiana Pharmaceutical Indiana Michigan Power Association Company Leight M. Wilson Foundation, Indianapolis Power & Light Inc. Company Jack Eckerd Corporation Foundation Companies Johnson Controls Foundation Matching Gifts Mallinckrodt Medical Inc. Marion Merrell Dow Inc. Martin Marietta Corporation $5,000 or more Foundation Bristol-Myers Squibb Maytag Company Foundation Foundation Inc. Eli Lilly & Co. Foundation Motorola Foundation Hoffman-La Roche, Inc. Owen Healthcare Inc. Johnson & Johnson PPG Industries Foundation Merck Company Foundation Pfizer Inc. Philip Morris Companies Inc. Pitney Bowes Inc. $1,000 - 4,999 Rockwell International Abbott Laboratories Fund Corporate Trust Burroughs Wellcome Company Rhone-Poulenc Rorer Inc. Dun & Bradstreet Corp. Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Foundation SmithKline Beecham IBM Foundation K-mart Corporation Southwestern Bell Foundation Schering Plough Foundation Square D Foundation Tambrands, Inc. Sterling Winthrop Inc. Upjohn Company Syncor International Corporation Up to $999 Temple-Inland Foundation Adv. Cardiovascular Systems United Technologies Allied-Signal Fdn. Inc. USA Group American Cyanamid Company USF&G Foundation American Home Products Wal-Mart Foundation American Medical International Warner-Lambert Company AT & T Foundation Xerox Foundation BASF Corporation Zeneca Incorporated 24 STUDENT NEWS

Doctor of Pharmacy Grads Celebrate Year's End by Lisa Perino The Doctor of Pharmacy class for 1993 Pig Award, which went to Dr. Bowman; to all the winners, who received their celebrated the end of their year of clerk­ and last, but not least, the coveted awards with good humor! ship rotations with a banquet the evening Most Likely To Go Off On a Tangent Congratulations to all the 1993 before graduation. Over 50 guests at­ Award, won by Dr. Carlstedt. Thanks Pharm.D.s! tended the festivities, held at the St. Vincent Marten House in Indianapolis. Speakers included Dean Charles O. Rutledge, Assistant Dean Thomas Wiser, and Professor Steven Scott. Several class members were hon­ ored with awards. Jolene Siple received the Sandoz Pharm.D. Award; Joleen Blackstein received the Upjohn Phar­ macy Award for Research; and the PharmaCard Patient Counseling Award went to Angela Hoagland. Faculty members garnered their share of honors, too. Congratulations to Lee Bowman, who received the Clerk­ ship Instructor of the Year Award. Other faculty awards (awarded tongue-in-cheek with a smile) were The Condemned Office Award, won by Dr. Wiser; the Speed Talker Award, won by Dr. Farrington; The Time Management Award, which went to Dr. Scott; the High Metabolism Award, won by Dr. Burke; the Messy Desk Award, which How many people are trying to take pictures at the same time? It may not be the best photo, was won by Dr. Mueller; the Guinea but it's the only one we have. Notice that all these Pharm.D. 's seem to be very happy.

Rose Olson Receives McGaughey Award Rose Olson, a 5th-year pharmacy stu­ the pharmacy school to benefit victims service to the community and the Uni­ dent, received one of seven Charles O. of Hurricane Andrew. The drive col­ versity. McGaughey was co-founder McGaughey Leadership Awards pre­ lected approximately $1200, which went of the Indiana-based MCL cafeteria sented during the Purdue Honors Con­ to the local chapter of the American chain. He died in 1992. The awards vocation in April. Red Cross. Among other organizations were first presented in 1991. Olson is president of the campus to which she belongs are Omicron Delta Recipients must have completed student chapter of Phi Lambda Sigma Kappa national leadership honor society two years of study at Purdue while pharmacy leadership society and editor and Golden Key national honor soci­ maintaining a "B" average and have of Purdue's Mortar Board calendar. ety. She also has been a Brownie troop an appreciation of the values of liberty, For the past three years she has been leader and a church school teacher. the democratic form of government, student editor of The Purdue Pharma­ In addition to being honored as a and the importance of respect for others cist. Last year she was president of the recipient of a McGaughey Leadership and for the diversity of the United Pharmacy Student Council and vice Award, each student also received a States. chair of the Purdue Student Academic cash award. The Purdue Pharmacist joins Dean Council. She represented Purdue phar­ McGaughey, a 1939 Purdue gradu­ Rutledge and everyone at the School macy students as the Academy of Stu­ ate from Indianapolis, established the of Pharmacy in congratulating Rose dents of Pharmacy liaison to the Indiana award to honor undergraduates who Olson on this distinguished and well- Pharmacists Association. Last fall she show leadership abilities and an appre­ deserved honor. helped plan and coordinate a drive in ciation of basic American values through STUDENT NEWS 25

Seniors Look to Future — and Back on Past by Rose Olson The 1993 Senior Banquet was a time The evening culminated with the presentation of awards provided by phar­ of celebration and reminiscing. While maceutical manufacturers, organizations and other supporters of the pharmacy seniors looked forward to graduation program at Purdue. Many thanks to all who contributed to the success of the and the road that lies ahead, Mike evening, and congratulations to the following award recipients: Reeves, emcee for the evening, invited his classmates to go back in time with Lilly Achievement Award (given to the graduate with the highest GPA): him. He described imaginary slides of Jennifer Cox, Michelle Glynn, Sara Ubelhor, Sandi Woodke their past five years of school, and the Merck Award for Achievement in Medicinal Chemistry: Michelle Wallace mental pictures as described by Mike brought smiles to classmates' faces, Merck Award for Achievement in Pharmacognosy: Deanna Kania and also a few groans when mention Merck Award for Achievement in Pharmacology: Homand Bahrami was made of times best forgotten. Merck Award for Achievement in Pharmacy Practice: Gretchen Riederer Dean Charles O. Rutledge addressed Schering-Plough Industrial Pharmacy Award: Jennifer Tucker the future pharmacists, congratulating McNeil Award for Achievement in Pharmacy Administration: Tory Taylor them and challenging them to diversify their interests. To illustrate his point, he Syncor Award for Achievement in Nuclear Pharmacy: Tom Mabis displayed an example of one alumnus' H. George DeKay Award and ASP Past Presidents Award: Deanna Kania hobby (see photo). Louis Daunora makes Dean's Achievement Award for Service: Rodney Vogerl trophies out of old bowling pins for Roche Award for Communications Excellence: Kathy Hatcher special people (see alum notes, class of 1958). The graduates were also Facts and Comparisons Award for Excellence in Clinical Communication: welcomed, by Dr. Steven Scott, as new Edward Walker members of the Pharmacy Alumni Mylan Excellence in Pharmacy Award: Kimberly Miller Association. Pfizer Outstanding Community Pharmacy Externship Award: Edward Walker Tippecanoe County Pharmaceutical Association Award for Excellence in Hospital Pharmacy Externship: Michael Reeves SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals Award for Achievement in Patient Care: Amy Matthew Lemmon Outstanding Student Award: Jennifer Cox Pharmacy Alumni Leadership Award: Deanna Kania

ASP President Denise Dobek (right) presents Dean Rutledge with bowling pin trophy courtesy of Louis Daunora (B.S.'58) of Lakewood, the ASP Past Presidents Award to Deanna Colorado. Kania. 26 STUDENT NEWS

Our May Graduates — They Did It!

We get to know them and see their faces in the halls for five or six years—then they're gone, and things aren't quite the same for those who are still here. Who are they? They're this year's graduates, ready to move on to the next stage of their lives. Of course they'll be missed, but we're happy that they achieved this important goal, and we wish them every suc­ cess in the future. From the entire faculty and staff of the school—congratulations!

B.S. in Pharmacy Alan R. Golec Degree (122) Nicole R. Grannum Avonna J. Grill Bart A. Abplanalp Diane E. Guba Vicki A. Adams Beverly W. Gunn Richard T. Ayala Melanie G. Haneline Alicia Y. Babineaux Treg T. Harris Nikki M. Back Christopher D. Hensley We enjoyed the senior banquet. Homand Bahrami Laura C. Hicks David C. Barber Lee A. Hollenbeck Ajay C. Barkat-Masih Christine M. Hope Kristine Kramer Darlene E. Martin Amy D. Bettle Emily S. Hoppes Patricia L. Krause Amy S. Mathew Mary E. Bohan Michael W. Hosier Amy J. Kuntz Dena L. Mattingly Jeffrey W. Bolton Tiffani C. Hunt Mark E. Lambert Kenneth R. McCamish Eric M. Bou Maria R. Hunteman Susan D. Lawson Kevin L. McCarthy Todd F. Boyer Kimberly S. James Sandra K. Lemon Dawn L. Metrisin Jennifer A. Bryant Dwight D. Jeffreys Rebecca J. Lethander Helen J. Metz Charles C. Bultinck Dorothy E. Kapitan Jody L. Livinghouse Kimberly A. Miller Gwen D. Callahan Jami L. Kidd Christinia M. Long Kristen H. Mooney Julie E. Chamberlain Susanne Kloeker Thomas J. Mabis Tonya S. Moore Baljeet S. Chhokar Kimberly L. Clawson Susan B. Coan Rachelle L. Corey-Roush Cindy L. Crocker Rusty A. Cromer Connie L. Czapla Melissa A. Dant Brian S. Decker Sherry L. Deckman Fe Liza B. DeJesus Jeffrey D. Dillon David M. Dirig Gregory A. Dodds David K. Donley Nichole L. Douglas Kimberly M. Edington Stacie L. Elliott Lana A. Emmel Allen R. Fazekas Christopher D. Fouts Debra S. Gabriel Christine A. Glick Michelle M. Glynn Was it ever windy that day. STUDENT NEWS 27 Students Honored at Rho Chi Reception by Rose Olson Joni C. Murray Theresa A. Woenker The annual Rho Chi Honors Reception is an opportunity for Nafisa Nassimi Sandi T. Woodke the school to pay tribute to students who distinguish them­ Holly A. Paddock Matthew D. Zickmund selves in the areas of scholarship and leadership. This year's Seema A. Patel Nicole D. Zoncick awards ceremony, held April 16, was hosted by Rho Chi Jennifer S. Ralph president John Messina. Karen N. Ralphs Three student organizations presented new awards this Sharon K. Ravellette B.S. Degree year. They were the George R. Spratto Leadership and Michael J. Reeves Scholarship Award, the Phi Lambda Sigma Excellece in Gretchen M. Riederer Dana Abramovitz Leadership Award, and the Kappa Epsilon Key of Distinction Linda M. Rishel Award. Tamyra L. Rynearson The George R. Spratto Leadership and Scholarship Award Lynette M. Schaefer Pharm.D. Degree (24) was established by Pharmacy Student Council in honor of Sharon M. Schroeder Dr. Spratto, who has served as the organization's advisor Wendy M. Shisler Anna A. Abdallah for the past nine years. The award was presented to Joanna Kristen M. Sidor Tracy L. Ach Rule, a third year student, and Layla Simon, a fourth year Carol G. Siebecker Shawn F. Barger student. Jennifer L. Smith Joleen V. Blacksten * Denise Dobek, president of Purdue's chapter of Academy Terri L. Stewart Lisa G. Burnes of Students of Pharmacy (ASP), was the recipient of the Tad J. Straly Keri H. Drayer Phi Lambda Sigma Excellence in Leadership Award. Phi Christina L. Sumrall Kirsten K. Harke Lambda Sigma instituted the award to honor a student who Marie M. Tarn Emily F. Hancock * excelled in leadership through service to their school and Scott R. Taylor Angela C. Hoagland future profession. Tory L. Taylor Lesa A. Holzmeyer The Kappa Epsilon Key of Distinction was awarded to Gina L. Tinnell Suellyn A. Jacko KE member Dawn Wilk, who was chosen for her enthusiasm Julie M. Toth William P. Kernan in her involvement with KE. Lisa A. Toth Heather D. Killion Other awards and scholarships presented during the Kiriaki Tsahas Sun C. Lee Honors Reception were as follows: Jennifer M. Tucker Mary A. Niesen Gregory E. Turner Lisa M. Perino ASHP Student Leadership Award: Holly L. Isenhower Sara A. Ubelhor Robert A. Pulver ISHP Student Hospital Pharmacy Award: Mark H. Bunton Robert L. Uetrecht Karen A. Ratulowski Dean Snyder Purdue Pharmacist Award: Rose M. Olson Rodney J. Voegerl Jolene F. Siple * Christy S. Wade Alexandra O. Stach-Klysh * Gustav Cwalina Award: Julie A. Harden Edward J. Walker Julie K. Stowers Ron Gordon-Kappa Psi Award: Henry V. Yu Michelle R. Wallace James A. Trovato Rho Chi Achievement Awards: Tina E. Keller and David W. Waters Kimberley A. Zambito Kathleen J. Kruczek Jason J. Wilson James Zee Allen & Hanbury's Pride in Pharmacy Scholarship: Janet S. Redmond The Hook Drug Company Scholarship: Karen L. Ashworth, Holly L. Isenhower, and Wenda K. Sharp National Association of Chain Drug Stores Scholarship: Anita J. Hensley Osco Drug Company Scholarships: Angela D. Dembowski, Jean A. Fleurimont, Vicki L. Jones, Mary E. Sartore, and Gordon S. Skinner Syncor Scholarships: John C. Messina, Jr. and Craig E. Hansen Thomas R. Cunningham Pharmacy Scholarships: James M. Birch and Wendi S. Wooldridge Walgreen Scholarship in honor of Robert V. Evanson: Layla N. Simon

But, it sure was worth all the work. continued on next page

* Graduated December 1992 28 STUDENT NEWS Kappa Epsilon Receives Students Honored at National Award RHO CHI Reception (continued) by April Rush Wal-Mart Scholarship: Shannon K. Sowell Purdue's chapter of Kappa Epsilon, a professional fraternity Burroughs Wellcome Company Pharmacy Education Program for women in pharmacy, received the 1993 Best Chapter Scholarships: Tanya G. Arenstein, Julie A. Harden, Award at their national convention held in Austin. Texas in Tina E. Keller, Kathleen J. Kruczek, and Henry V. Yu July. The award is based on reports that individual chapters send to the national headquarters. These reports include Pharmacists Mutual Scholarship: Heather A. Simmering Kappa Epsilon's goals for the year, meeting attendance, Helen Carney Pharmacy Scholarships: Grace E. Cho, pledging activities, service activities, and general projects Daniel L. Hastings, Jeffrey P. Heaton, Andrew throughout the school year. R. Hudson, Molly D. Koechel, Susan E. Mayer, Last November, the Pi Chapter at Purdue initiated 45 Katherine M. McKaig, Gail E. Scheiderer, Brent new members, two additional advisors, and a new associate D. Sinclair, Cari A. Swank member. The Kappa Epsilon Pi Chapter performed service Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy Fraternity Cora E. Craven projects for the Lafayette and West Lafayette communities. Educational Grant: Kristen L. Manley Some of the projects included raking leaves for the elderly, Earl E., M. Maurice and Thelma Abel Goodnight Pharmacy participating in the "Adopt-a-Highway" program, reverse Scholarship: Jeffrey L. McGowen trick-or-treating at a local hospital, and providing baby-sitting services at the Indiana Pharmacists Association's annual Northeast Indiana Pharmacists Association Scholarship: meeting. Christa M. Sincroft Kappa Epsilon could not function as a whole unit with­ Mallinckrodt Diagnostic Imaging Services, Inc. Scholarship: out the individual hard work and accomplishments of the Thomas J. Mabis 23 officers. The Kappa Epsilon Pi Chapter at Purdue can be AACP-Merck Undergraduate Research Scholar Program justly proud of their achievements and their accomplishment Award: Julie L. Wilsbacher in receiving the Best Chapter Award for 1993. Schein Pharmaceutical-AFPE Gateway Fellowship: Rose Congratulations to all the members of this hard-working organization. Olson Southwest Indiana Pharmaceutical Association and Auxiliary F. Britt, Sr. Memorial Scholarships: Chris A. Klenck and Julie L. Wilsbcher Thomas Mabis Receives St. Joseph County Pharmaceutical Association Scholarships: Tamara K. Hutson National Scholarship Rho Chi Honor Certificate Recipients were: Thomas J. Mabis, a fifth-year student from Payne, Ohio, has been awarded a $2,000 scholarship from Mallinckrodt 2nd Year Students: Tanya Arenstein, Karen Ash worth, Diagnostic Imaging Services, Inc., in St. Louis. Kelly Franks, Jeffrey Heaton, Anita Hensley, Andrew Hudson, Molly Koechel, Thomas MacLean, Katherine The scholarships are competitive nationally and are McKaig, Stacey Mustard, Christine Patillo, Julie awarded on the basis of academic achievement and the Rouse, and Cari Swank student's performance in a nuclear pharmacy internship program in the summer. The internship is a practical work 3rd Year Students: Jennifer Baker, Tiffany Bell, Bonnie experience in a commercial centralized nuclear pharmacy, Booth, Grace Cho, Katherine Grossman, Julie which provides radiopharmaceuticals to nuclear-medicine Harden, Gregory Herrman, Julie Hohl, Todd Jones, diagnostic units in hospitals. Anit Kaur, Susan Mayer, Jeffrey McGowen, Monica Mabis took part in the internship after completing a series Rollins, Patricia Schimizzi, Wenda Sharp, Julie of courses leading to a specialization in nuclear pharmacy. Shippee, Heather Simmering, Julie Wilsbacher, Mallinckrodt Diagnostic Imagining Services has cen­ Michael Yaros, and Henry Yu tralized nuclear pharmacies in some 25 cities in the United States and Canada. The pharmacies specialize in the prepa­ ration and dispensing of radiopharmaceuticals, radioactive drugs commonly used to diagnose disease. STUDENT NEWS 29 Job Market for Graduates May be Tightening - Growth in Starting Salaries Outpaces Inflation

The average starting salary for Purdue In 1992, seven graduates went into dustry with an average starting salary B.S. Pharmacy graduates was $48,807, pharmaceutical sales compared to none of $40,924 (almost identical to the a 7% increase over last year's average this year. This is likely to be a continuing starting salary for hospitals). of $45,601. On the average, starting trend as health care reform and down­ While the job market continues to salaries offered were up 4.7%, but a sizing of pharmaceutical companies be strong for pharmacists, changes larger percentage of students accepted continue to make companies reevaluate that will result from health care re­ employment this year in the higher their marketing strategies. Five students, form and a continuing weak economy paying areas of nuclear pharmacy and the same as last year, accepted jobs in are likely to bring shifts in career op­ community chain to account for the 7% other areas of the pharmaceutical in­ portunities for Purdue graduates. jump overall. The average number of job offers declined this year and more students were undecided about which Employment Survey of 1993 Purdue B.S. Pharmacy job to take at the time of this survey. Graduates • 106 of 122 responding (87%) Hook Drugs remained the leading employer of graduating students, fol­ Employed Full Time 89 84% lowed closely by Walgreens. Osco Undecided 15 14% moved to third place this year, with Advanced Schooling 2 2% Kroger in fourth. About 66% of the Total 106 100% graduates stayed in Indiana, the same as last year. Salaries for men and Average women were nearly identical. Employment Number Salary Salary Range Nuclear pharmacy led the way in average starting salaries with $52,545 Community Chain 54 (61%) $50,639 $43,000-66,500 (up 7.1 % from last year) and hired Hospital 15 (17%) $40,944 $34,000-45,800 12% of those responding. Community Nuclear 11 (12%) $52,545 $45,000-66,000 chains increased the average starting Industrial 5 (6%) $40,924 $39,396-41,500 salary to $50,639 (up 4.9%) and hired Community Independent 3 (3%) $51,667 $47,000-56,000 60% of those responding. Hospital Long Term Care 1 (1%) pharmacies hired only 17% of those Pharmaceutical Sales 0 responding and offered a starting salary Home Health Care 0 of $40,922 (up only 1.3% from last Overall 89 (100%) $48,807 $34,000-66,500 year). This represents a continuing trend in the starting salary gap for B.S. pharmacists in community settings compared to hospital settings with the community practitioner receiving a Employment Survey of 1993 Purdue Pharm.D. 24% greater salary on average. Graduates • 14 of 24 responding (58%) For the first time in 1993 the school surveyed the graduates of the Doctor Employed Full Time 7 (50%) of Pharmacy program. Of the 24 gradu­ Employed Part Time 1 (7%) ates, 14 responded (58%). As might be Residency Program 4 (29%) expected, most of the graduates were Undecided 2 (14%) employed by hospitals or elected to Total 14 (100%) participate in residency programs. The starting salary for the Pharm.D. gradu­ Average ate in the hospital setting was $46,312, Employment Number Salary Salary Range or $5,390 (13%) higher than that for the B.S. graduate. Overall, the average Hospital 5 (42%) $46,312 $40,560-56,000 starting salary for the Pharm.D. gradu­ Residencies 4 (33%) $23,650* $22,000-25,000 ates was $46,630. While the average Long Term Care 2 (17%) $45,000 $44,000-46,000 starting salary is $2,177 less than that of Community Chain 1 ( 8%) — the B.S. graduate, it is clearly a func­ Overall 12 (100%) $46,630* $40,560-56,000 tion of job setting selection. It is inter­ esting to note that the average stipend * residency salaries not included in average starting salary for a residency program was $23,650. 30 STUDENT NEWS

140th APhA Annual Meeting Attracts Students by Janet Redmond "Exploring New Opportunities" was the theme of the 140th APhA Annual Meeting held in March. Nineteen un­ dergraduate students, accompanied by ASP advisors Jane Krause and Profes­ sor Peter Heinstein, traveled to Dallas to attend the meeting and explore its activities and opportunities. First on the agenda was the chance to meet students from other pharmacy schools. The theme for the get-acquainted evening was "Totally Texan," which encouraged attendees to come decked out in cowboy boots, cowboy hats, jeans, bandanas and other western wear. The next day the students attended the APhA-Academy of Students of Pharmacy (ASP) Opening Business Session and the Opening General Ses­ sion, where David McNally presented his formula for personal empowerment in "Even Eagles Need a Push...Learning to Soar in a Changing World." The The student turnout at APhA was tremendous. ASP national business meeting contin­ ued for the next two days, with busi­ ness including voting on resolutions The students also attended many and electing new national officers. educational sessions on a wide variety Other pharmacy organizations, of subjects, from "Preparing for Suc­ including Rho Chi and Phi Lambda cess in the Employment Market" to Sigma, also held national business "An Update on Serotonin Research." meetings. Congratulations to Rose They also had the opportunity to get to Olson, who was elected national know many members of Purdue's fac­ speaker for Phi Lambda Sigma Phar­ ulty in an "outside the classroom" en­ macy Leadership Society! vironment. APhA also held their National Attendees were happy to be able Patient Counseling Contest. Jenny to explore these new opportunities, Schemenaur represented Purdue well. and agreed that the meeting helped Jenny was also recognized as one of them gain a broader view of the pro­ the winners of the APhA Student fession of pharmacy on a national Leadership Award. This award recog­ level. nizes students entering their last year of pharmacy school who exhibit out­ standing academic achievement and leadership ability. Congratulations to Jenny! Most students explored many of the other opportunities available at the meeting, such as spending time in the exhibit hall talking to company repre­ sentatives. Students were able to learn about products and discuss career op­ portunities, and of course, pick up a Welcome to big "D" Janet Redmond and free ballpoint pen or two! Vicki Jones. STUDENT NEWS 31 Kruczek Interns Opening the Windows in Room 172 at Upjohn by Stacey Eisenhut Students walking into room 172 the or even Albert's face, because this ab­ Kathleen Kruczek, a fifth year Pharm.D. first day after Christmas break stopped stract work of art was composed to student, spent 10 weeks last summer and stared in amazement at the three express the artist's great respect and as a pharmaceutical industry intern at brightly colored artworks that lined the honor towards this Hungarian scientist. The Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, right side of the room. WOW! Now Edit Hepp says she spontaneously Michigan. there was more to look at during class painted the triptych without originally Kruczek was part of a comprehensive than the monotonous, dull green walls planning the shapes and designs in the program run by Upjohn in conjunction that were always characteristic of room painting. If you look closely at all three with the National Pharmaceutical 172, and symbolic of every pharmacy panels, you will find a window pane Council and the American Pharmaceu­ class's dreadful exam schedule. design that Hepp painted to illustrate tical Association-Academy of Students This brightly colored addition to an opened window from the room to of Pharmacy. the lecture hall was a part of the Visual the outside world of your imagination, After visiting the pharmaceutical Arts Committee's goal of bringing art­ emotions, and soul. associations' headquarters in Washington, work into the classrooms. The panels The Purdue Pharmacy Student D.C.. Kruczek and three other interns of artwork in room 172 represent a Council extends their gratitude to Edit involved in the program spent the triptych (a work of art composed of Hepp and the Visual Arts Committee remainder of their ten-week internship three panels) that honors the 1937 for bringing such an exciting addition in research, manufacturing, marketing, Nobel Peace Prize winner, Albert to the pharmacy building. As for the professional affairs, and distribution. Szent-Gyorgyi. Szent-Gyorgyi lived students, the next time you're sitting The internship program was de­ in Hungary when he won the Nobel in room 172 feeling trapped by all the signed to enhance the understanding Peace Price for his research involving exams you have, or stressed out because between industry and pharmacists. ascorbic acid. To express her deeply- you are two weeks behind in your The Upjohn Company has been active felt admiration, Hungarian-born artist reading assignments, just remember in the program since 1973. Edit Hepp painted this triptych, entitled the opened windows on the wall and "Homage to Albert Szent-Gyorgyi." let your mind escape for a while. Now, don't try to depict any real­ Don't worry—you can copy the lecture istic Vitamin C tablets in the painting, notes later from someone else!

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•*^^™~" j MtKettiT The "windows" in Room 172. Kathleen Kruczek 32 STUDENT NEWS SNPhA Weekend Draws High School Students to Campus by Jackie Jimerson The Student National Pharmaceutical The SNPhA Awards Banquet was Corporate representatives also con­ Association (SNPhA) held their annual held Friday night as part of the week­ ducted interviews on Saturday morning, high school recruitment weekend in late end's festivities. Those in attendance interviewing over 16 students. January. A variety of activities was included faculty and administrators SNPhA was very pleased with the planned for the high school students, from the School of Pharmacy, along success of their high school recruitment including tours, a financial aid workshop, with University administrators, stu­ weekend. The high school student guests meetings with both pharmacy students dents, and corporate representatives. enjoyed their visit to Purdue and all felt and members of the school's Minority Dr. Sarah Burnside-Sanders (B.S.'78, they gained a great deal of new knowl­ Advocacy Council, and a banquet. Pharm.D.'80) was guest speaker, and edge about Purdue, the School of Phar­ Eight students from Gary, South 12 students received awards from cor­ macy, and the potential for careers in Bend, Fort Wayne, and Chicago at­ porate representatives. the profession. tended the weekend and experienced a taste of college life, staying at the Purdue Memorial Union and touring Student National Pharmaceutical Assocition and enjoying dinner at of one of the Awards residence halls. The students were Medeba Buggs, Lucianna Buggs, San Walgreen Company Award for Top Prepharmacy Performance: Tamara Desya Johnson, La Quia Walker, and Williams Albert Brownlee, all from Fort Wayne, Upjohn Awards for Academic Achievement: Bettina Allen and Robin Gunn Aneasha Lee from South Bend, Delia Akins from Gary, and Arlanda Handy Walgreen Award for Academic Achievement: Emma Jones from Chicago. Hook's Award for Most Improvement: Shaun Hart The high school students (along with Walgreen Award for Top 4th Year Student: Felicia Brumfield several prepharmacy students) enjoyed Osco Award for Top 3rd Year Student: Jean Fleurimont talking with members of the Minority Advocacy Council, who also met during Walgreen Awards for Leadership: Jacquenette Hughes and Benjamin the weekend. Council members in at­ Monrose tendance were Otha Bright, Paul Jones, Upjohn Award for Leadership: Patrick Shannon Bryan Woodfork, Sarah Burnside- Hook's Award for Leadership: Hollie Robinson Sanders, Charles Sanders, and Georgia Upjohn Award for Outstanding Prepharmacy Student: Fatina Hampton Thomas Sanders.

Dr. Sarah Burnside-Sanders, a member of the Pharmacy SNPhA Award winners (left to right) Shaun Hart, Emma Jones, Jean Fleurimont, Minority Advocacy Council, addressed SNPhA. Bettina Allen, Tamara Williams, and Robin Gunn. STUDENT NEWS 33 Pharmacy Students Help Hurricane Victims by Vickie Jones During the fall semester, a fund drive Show Your to help relief efforts for victims of Hurricane Andrew was coordinated by Purdue Pharmacy Pride! the Purdue Student Society of Hospital Pharmacists (PSSHP). Contributions were provided by Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi, SNPhA, PSSHP, and ASP. Special thanks go to Dorothy Vash and Rose Olson for their time and effort spent in helping make the drive a success. Several professors allowed collec­ tions at the beginning of lectures, and donations were also collected outside the school's main lecture hall. Donors wore ribbons to show their support for the relief effort. A check for $1163.74 designated for Hurricane Andrew victims was given to the local chapter of the Ameri­ can Red Cross. Lucinda Maine Visits IPA Midyear Meeting by Denise Dobek Spring brought numerous opportunities for Purdue pharmacy students, includ­ ing the IPA midyear meeting, which gave the students the chance to meet APhA officers and staff and hear their views on health care reform. One APhA staff member, Dr. Lucinda Maine, made a special trip to Purdue to visit with pharmacy students. Dr. Maine is a dynamic person with numerous accomplishments to her credit. She is Acting Dean at Samford University as well as holding a position with APhA. The Purdue Pharmacy Alumni Association and the Academy of Students of Pharmacy (APhA-ASP) are offering Purdue Pharmacy Alumni sweatshirts as shown in the picture above. Send for your sweatshirt today — simply complete the Order Form on the reverse side. 34 STUDENT NEWS Purdue Hosts 25th Annual Pharmaceutics Graduate Student Sweatshirt Order Form Research Meeting The 50% cotton/50% polyester sweatshirt is JERZEE brand, made Purdue's School of Pharmacy was by the Russell Corporation. They're available in gray with black delighted to host the 25th Annual Pharmaceutics Graduate Student lettering, and in navy and maroon with white lettering. (See photo Research Meeting, held each year at a on reverse side.) different school or college of pharmacy Sweatshits are available in adult sizes S, M, L, XL, and XXL in the Midwest. The event is designed for graduate students, faculty, and in­ (sorry, maroon not available in XXL). The cost of each is just $27, dustrial representatives in the field of which includes sales tax and postage. pharmaceutics. To order your Purdue Pharmacy Alumni sweatshirts, complete This year's program, held June 10- 12 at a local hotel, included everything the order information below and mail it along with your check from interviews by pharmaceutical (made payable to the Academy of Students of Pharmacy) to: company representatives, to podium presentations by faculty and graduate Academy of Students of Pharmacy students from various universities, to Purdue University School of Pharmacy tours of Purdue's School of Pharmacy, 1330 Heine Pharmacy Building, Room 156 to entertainment by a jazz band in the hotel's atrium. West Lafayette, IN 47907-1330 Richard J. Markham, President and Chief Operating Officer for Marion Merrell Dow, and a 1973 alumnus of ORDER DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 25,1994! the Purdue School of Pharmacy, was the keynote speaker at the Friday evening banquet. In addition to Purdue, representa­ Quantity Color Size Total ($27 each) tives attended from University of Houston, University of Illinois at Chi­ $ cago, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Michigan, University of $. Minnesota, University of Missouri at $. Kansas City, University of Nebraska, Ohio State University, University of $. Toledo, and University of Wisconsin. Members of the event's planning $. committee were Renee Coffman, TOTAL ENCLOSED $. Rosalind Jackson, Samuel Lee, Timothy McPherson, Joseph Rinella, Kim Hancock, Ramesh Krishnamoorthy, Jeff Lewis, Nathaniel Milton, and Raj Sathe. all graduate students in the Ship to: Department of Industrial and Physical Name Pharmacy. Congratulations to the planning Street Address. committee for an outstanding meeting. Over 300 attended, the largest atten­ City State Zip dance to date for this event! Daytime Phone Number ( ALUMNI HAPPENINGS 35

And Babies Make Five Grimwoods Have Triplets by Bruce Hufford When Larry (B.S.'71) and Paula Paula claims that on a Saturday morning being able to handle the work load. A Andrecht (B.S.'78) Grimwood started it is impossible to get from one end of recent phone conversation with Paula their family, they did it in a big way — the Eastland Mall to the other when revealed that Meredith, Perry, and Mark triplets!!! The birth announcements strolling the triplets — somebody stops are all walking and starting to talk. read: There have been some changes you every few steps. People are very Larry and Paula are trying to get them at the Grimwoods! (pictures of diapers) curious and mean well, but don't you to say "Purdue," but without much Thanks to Meredith Marie (5lbs., 15oz.; imagine Larry and Paula have been success. Paula offered to send more 8:33a.m.), Perry Michael (6lbs., 3oz.', asked some pretty dumb questions like, recent pictures of the triplets, but I 8:34a.m.), and Mark Dennis (4lbs., "Oh, do you have triplets?" thought you would enjoy these (taken 13oz.; 8:35a.m.). Born June 20, 1992. Paula and Larry are noticeably about six months ago). Paula is now Averaging 21 changes a day. (and understandably) proud and excited working part time for Weinbach Phar­ The Evansville Press printed a photo about their new family and seem very macy and Don's Pharmacies. Larry is showing the family coming home from relaxed with the children. Organization, a pharmacist for Rite Aid. the hospital with Paula sitting in the responsibility sharing, and functioning Congratulations Paula and Larry! back of the limousine and Larry loading with less sleep are key elements of Keep us up to date as the children grow. the babies into three car seats. An accompanying article quoted a proud grandmother (Paula's mother) as saying, "They have Eenie, Meenie, and Miney, but no Moe!" It probably helps to have a sense of humor at a time like this. Have you ever thought about the life-style changes required when you go from no children to three babies? What about just the physical changes you would need to make in your home if you had triplets? In case you ever need to know, the school now has two resident experts. On the kitchen counter are pyramids of clean baby bottles ready for use. The supply of Gerber baby food looks like an end-cap display in a grocery store. And what about your daughter What do you think? They sure are cute! Bet they entertain each other often. who likes to play in the dog's water? Or if your son prefers the dog's food to that in the little jars on the shelf? When you have three crawlers who are very curious and one is usually need­ ing attention at any given time, it is impossible to keep a watchful eye on everyone at once. Safety locks, plug protectors, and gates are abundant. There are some advantages to hav­ ing triplets. There are baby clubs that offer extra discounts or even free mer­ chandise. Local merchants are very cooperative. Working with the pedia­ trician, Larry and Paula were able to get freebies or substantial price breaks on baby formula through manufacturers. The Grimwoods were also fortunate in locating another couple in Evansville who had triplets a year ago and were selling their equipment. A favorite ap­ paratus is the stroller-built-for-three. Paula & Larry have their hands full with Mark, Perry, and Meredith. 36 ALUMNI HAPPENINGS Northeast Indiana Pharmacists David Knapp President-Elect Association Board ofAACP David A. Knapp, a 1960 graduate of the Maryland, Baltimore Graduate School's Loaded with P.U. Purdue School of Pharmacy, has been Center on Drugs and Public Policy. He chosen president-elect of the American was a member of the AACP Commission Pharmacy Grads Association of Colleges of Pharmacy to Implement Change in Pharmaceutical (AACP), the organization that represents Education that led to the 1992 AACP Northeast Indiana Pharmacists Associ­ the intersts of pharmaceutical education decision to urge all schools of pharmacy ation's 1993 Board of Directors is a and educators nationally. Knapp was to adopt the Pharm.D. Program. He 12-member board, and all twelve are grad­ installed at the Annual Meeting of the received the APhA Research Acheive- uates of the Purdue School of Pharmacy! AACP in July in San Diego. ment Award and the AACP Volwiler Officers are Debbie Syferd Dyson, Now dean of the University of Mary­ Research Achievement Award for his president; Amanda Keltsch-Senger, presi­ land at Baltimore's School of Pharmacy, research on the quality of drug therapy dent-elect; Tom Wood, past president; Dean Knapp received his M.S. and Ph.D. and pharmacy services. He is also a mem­ Margaret Dannenfelser, secretary; and in Pharmacy Administration from Purdue ber of the Purdue Pharmacy Dean's Club. Doug Crane, treasurer. Rounding out in 1962 and 1965, respectively. He also Congratulations to Dean Knapp on the board are members Mike Ankenbruck, serves as director of the University of his new position! Jim Avila, Greg Berghoff, Rob Plant, Dan Smith, Ed Strubel, and Jon Wolf. Congratulations to all! Purdue Grads Rise to the Top as Joseph P. ISHP Installs Officers, Names Board of Directors, and Presents Buckley Dies President's Awards Joseph P. Buckley, 69, former Dean of the University of Houston College of The Indiana Society of Hospital Phar­ contributions to the profession of Pharmacy, died on May 17 in Durham, macists installed a new slate of officers pharmacy and/or the community. Dr. North Carolina. at their annual business meeting, and also Robert Chalmers, former Head of the Dr. Buckley received his B.S. de­ named the Board of Directors for 1993- Department of Pharmacy Practice at the gree in pharmacy from the University 94. Of the thirteen board positions, six Purdue School of Pharmacy received of Connecticut in 1949, an M.S. from were filled by Purdue graduates and/or one of the President's Awards; Karen Purdue in 1951, and his Ph.D. in Phar­ faculty! Purdue faculty member Bruce Shields, a 1967 Purdue pharmacy gradu­ macology from Purdue in 1952. Carlstedt is vice president of Region I. ate and member of the Dean's Profes­ He was the recipient of many awards Dr. Carlstedt is Associate Professor of sional Council, received the other award. and honors, including the Distinguished Clinical Pharmacy in the school's offices Dr. Chalmers was honored for his Alumnus Award from the Purdue School at the Indiana University Medical Cen­ many contributions to the advancement of Pharmacy in 1984. He also received ter. N.B. Wilson was elected president of the pharmacy profession, particularly the Honors Achievement Award by of the board for 1993-94, with Michael for his leadership in establishing non- the Angiology Research Foundation in A. Sievers (B.S.'79) becoming secretary. traditional continuing education pro­ 1965; the American Pharmaceutical Vice presidents of their respective re­ grams for pharmacists and his work in Association Pharmacodynamics Award gions are: Robert Plant (Pharm.D.'90), the Indiana Joint Council on Pharmacy in 1966; and he was appointed an hon­ Region II; Michael Ferrari (B.S.'89, Practice. orary professor at San Carlos University Pharm.D.'90), Region III; Richard A. Karen Shields, who is now Director in Guatemala in 1967. McDowell (B.S.'74, M.S/76), Region of Pharmacy at St. Elizabeth Hospital Dr. Buckley authored three books IV; and Dr. Carlstedt, Region I. Medical Center in Lafayette and out­ and 227 publications in the field of President N.B. Wilson is a 1969 going Treasurer of ISHP, was recognized hypertension research, and he and his alumnus of Purdue's School of Phar­ for her dedicated services to ISHP and research group were the first to identify macy, and is now Director of Pharmacy, for her leadership in establishing new and establish the central effects of Reid Hospital and Health Care Center programs in Indiana hospital pharmacy Angiotensin II—findings that have in Richmond, Indiana. practice. revolutionized our concepts and under­ Two Purdue-connected recipients Congratulations from everyone standing of hypertension. were selected to receive the ISHP here at the school to all our graduates He is survived by his wife, Shirley President's Award this year—an honor and faculty who received well-deserved Shipman Buckley. in recognition of a person's outstanding recognition and honors from ISHP! ALUMNI HAPPENINGS 37

Ninth Annual Pharmacy Alumni Seminar a Big Hit

Approximately 200 pharmacy alumni Conference Center at the IU Medical Indiana and to Purdue Pharmacy Alumni gathered in the Class of 1950 Lecture Center. The topics should be of signifi­ Association members only in Illinois, Hall for a day of education and sharing cant interest as more details unfold about Michigan, and Ohio late in January or on Saturday, March 27. Donald Moore health care reform. Please mark your early February, 1994. If you are not in­ was presented the Glen J. Sperandio calendar now and plan to attend the tenth cluded in this group and wish to attend, Award for Advancement of Pharmacy annual meeting. Registration materials please call Jim Fenn at (317) 494-2632 Practice in Indiana. Dr. Bruce Carlstedt will be sent to all pharmacy alumni in to request registration materials. opened the educational portion of the meeting presenting an update on the treatment of hypertension. Dr. Marcellus Grace, dean of Xavier College of Pharmacy, then spoke about working toward diversity in pharmacy as we move toward the 21st century. The alumni association was also pleased to host members of the Student National Pharmaceutical Association (SNPhA), a professional organization for minority students, for the morning sessions. SNPhA was holding their mid-west regional meet­ ing at Purdue the same weekend. To complete the morning program, Dr. Jeanne Hawkins VanTyle presented an update on the treatment of vaginal infections. At lunch, Bruce Hufford encouraged all alumni to support the school during the Vision 21 Campaign. After the lunch break, Michael R. Cohen discussed a very practical approach to doing something about Pharmacy Alumni Association President Brian Holstine (B.S. '87) welcomes guest speaker medication errors. Associate Dean Dr. Marcellus Grace. George Spratto gave an update on school activities, and Thomas Wilson finished the program with an update on the OBRA '90 legislation and phar­ macy law. The day flew by and the evaluations completed by the partici­ pants give the program very high marks. The Pharmacy Alumni Association appreciates the attendance of so many alumni and the support of the following companies: Abbott Laboratories Hos­ pital Products Division, Astra/Merck, Burroughs Wellcome, Central Phar­ maceuticals, DuPont Pharmaceuticals, Eli Lilly & Company, Hoechst-Roussel, Marion Merrell Dow, Roerig, Schering Laboratories, Smith-Kline Beecham, the Upjohn Company, and Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories. The Pharmacy Alumni Board has met to plan next year's seminar which will be held Saturday, March 26, 1994 Class of 1974 classmates Cindy Farmer, Ann Zehner Angle, and Jane Gottlieb discuss in Indianapolis at the University Place the good old days during break. 38 WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI

Alumni News by Lola Straub Our next issue, of course, carries the joyous news that you and Bolivar rang in the New Year by becoming husband and wife—and at this point the NANCY C. GEPHART (Class of 1983) married John T. Chapman on March 13. plot thickens (or sickens). Three days after that issue goes CATHERINE J. NONTE (Class of 1986) married out, my phone rings, and there you Steve Walden on September 19. are, in a towering rage. Your voice is shaking. Possibly you are even reduced KAREN S. BYERS (Class of 1987) married to tears of fury as you tell me that Bradley K. Adams on August 8. you are not, and never will be, Mrs. ELAINA ETCHASON (B.S.'87, Pharm.D.'88) Bolivar Shagnasty, and you want me married Ken Szeszycki on July 18, 1992. to print an immediate retraction. After all, you demand, do I have any idea LAURA B. ALLEN (Class of 1988) married Kevin J. how you felt when the limo pulled up Oliver on July 4, 1992. to take you to the church and you were still on the phone pleading for a partial KEITH B. BOL YARD (Class of 1988) married Julie Greetings from Boilermaker country! refund from the caterer, after having L. Lotter on July 25, 1992. The campus looks gorgeous in spring­ spent a frenzied and sleepless night JOHN W. JUSTICE (Class of 1989) married Sandra time, you know, and in summer...and and day telephoning guests, the florist, TayloronJuly31, 1992. autumn...and, yes, even in winter. the minister, the photographer and the (Wanted to get my bases covered, balloon people? DONNA J. BARKER (Class of 1990) married whether this issue reaches you on We'll print the retraction; however, Matthew McElwee on June 27, 1992. schedule or not. At this point, sadly, it'll be six months before it comes out. GERALD T. CARLSON, JR. (Class of 1990) married it appears that it will not.) In the meantime, your classmates who Camala Bruin on June 20, 1992. Before we get to the news, a re­ knew Shagnasty are questioning your minder: we are delighted to hear that sanity. "She married him?" And if that MICHELLE A. CRISP (B.S.'90, Pharm.D.-91) you got engaged. We are thrilled to hear isn't bad enough, it turns out there are married Ken Fritsch on August 1, 1992. that you are expecting a baby. This is no less than three former classmates of definitely exciting news, but, in either yours (and Phoebe, these are super RICHARD L. UNGER (Class of 1990) married Lynn event, I can't print it. Why? Well... guys—nothing at all like Bolivar) who Klinker on August I, 1992. Let's say that you, valued alumna were just ready to call you because MARGARET M. DEBSKA (Class of 1991) Phoebe B. Beebe, write me the glad you are truly unforgettable and they married Michael Morganstern on February 21. tidings that you and Bolivar Shagnasty couldn't get you off their minds. Now are engaged to be married on New they've read that you are the Bride of VIRGINIA MONDRUSH (Class of 1991) married Year's Eve. I include it in this column Bolivar, and before we can get your BILL MARTIN (Class of 1992) on June 27, 1992. and off it goes to the printer, in, say, retraction printed and the next issue out, MARTIN C. COOK (Class of 1992) married mid-December. (Stay with me on this, they've all gone off and married some­ Lisa Burnes on April 17. gentlemen: you could write to say that one else or expired of broken hearts or you and Henrietta Eatswell are going joined the foreign legion in a mad fit of SHERI DOLEJS (Class of 1992) married Theodore to tie the knot, and a similar situation lovelorn desperation—and all because Gerber (Class of 1991) on August 29, 1992. could occur.) I printed your engagement instead of Now, Phoebe, as fate would have waiting until you were married. CYNTHIA C. KELLY (Class of 1992) married DAVID C. BARBER (Class of 1992) on October 10, it, you and Bol (as you affectionately Oh, Phoebe, Phoebe—how many 1992. call him) have a tiff. Unfortunately, it lives have we ruined? escalates into more than a simple lover's So as you can see, the rule must quarrel, and the lout ends up eloping remain: Babies, yes. Anticipated babies, Additions with that truly horrible person from no. Weddings, yes. Engagements and your Organic Chem class—the one planned weddings, no. Okay? Glenda and DOUGLAS SCUDDER (Class of 1978), with the personality of a small soap son, born April 21. dish and the laugh like a hyena. The Now without further ado—let's check Bruce and HEMMIE SONG SCHECHTER (Class of cad does this on December 30—the out what this issue's contributors have 1980), son, born September 8, 1992. day before your scheduled wedding. been up to. Cathrine and RICHARD GRAY (Class of 1982), daughter, born September 12. 1992. WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI 39

Robert and CATHERINE NAGEL HANNA (Class reader of The Purdue Pharmacist. He says the last of 1983). daughter, born March 18. issue caught his eye because of the cover picture and story about his old buddy. Chuck Flemming. He goes Randy and TAMARA LENIG WEBBER (Class of Received an interesting newspaper clipping from on to tell about how he and his wife, Pauline, moved 1985). son. born November 25. Lebanon, Indiana, which tells us that MAX COWAN from campus to Flushing Meadows, New York in has handed the reins of leadership of his independent 1956 when Chuck started his new job with Pfizer. Amanda and KELLY McADAMS (Class of 1987), pharmacy over to his daughter, LuANN ROBERTSON Through the years, Pfizer International had Chuck twin daughters, born December 13. (B.S.'79), and his son, JOHN (B.S/87). Max purchased living and working in Spain, Turkey and Egypt. After what had been Ackerman's Pharmacy in 1970, and a career move to Lilly International, Chuck and James and SARAH GRAHAM McKENZIE (Class daughter LuAnn joined him in the family venture in Pauline and their family enjoyed five years in England. of 1987), daughter, born November 14. 1981, becoming a partner in 1983. When John Chuck says their children enjoyed their high school graduated in 1987, he joined his father and sister, years in English boarding schools where they were Elmer and BETH KESLING HOWERTON (Class and became a partner on January 1. Don't get the forced to wear uniforms, and where there were no cars of 1988), daughter, born January 8. idea that Max is retiring, however. Even though he or booze. In fact. Chuck claims that their son Kole, is turning the pharmacy over to LuAnn and John, he who graduated from Gordenstoun, really enjoyed the Joseph and DIANA SHALLENBERGER plans to continue working at the store on a part-time cold showers and disciplinary marches around Round RISSELMANN (Class of 1988), twin daughters, basis, in addition to traveling, and expanding the Square. (Chuck seems to have no problem writing born December 23. Parkside Plaza, a local development interest. with his tongue in his cheek!) John says things won't change much at Cowan Then it was back to Pfizer for Chuck, and to PHILIP and ANN MARIE WARNER HYNDS Drugs, the last locally-owned, independent drug store Europe, then to Hong Kong, and then back to Paris, (Class of 1989), son, born October 4. in Lebanon. He and LuAnn plan to "continue offering with the (then) newly-formed USV International the professional atmosphere and services...that we division. Chuck and Pauline lived in four countries have offered for so many years." in 13 months, which may not be a record, but cer­ If you've never heard it, the fascinating adden­ tainly qualities as an accomplishment! (Chuck says Other Nifty News dum to this story is the tale of how Max became a he especially loved his trips to Teheran, where he pharmacist to begin with. It seems Max and his girl­ collected a nice set of carpets. Is this great stuff, or friend, Arloine (who later became his wife), were on what?) After ten years in Puerto Rico. Chuck finally Class of 1925 a date the night before Max was scheduled to take retired, and he and Pauline now enjoy their "sleepy an important math test, and naturally, Max didn't get backwater" in Sarasota. Yes! We heard from the Class of 1925! BURR COLE any studying done. So, next day, being ill-prepared. However, Chuck says that all that moving dropped a note from San Francisco, where he is re­ Max decided to postpone taking the math exam. around and activity ill-prepared him for "sitting and tired from the practice of pharmacy but still enjoys Instead, he opted to take a test for a pharmacy schol­ rocking," so he and Pauline have become involved reading The Purdue Pharmacist. Burr was especially arship to Purdue, so he would have an extra day to in volunteer activities—first with the International interested to read that Maurice Lupton (Class of 1937) study for the math test he was skipping. Well, Max Executive Service Corps and later with the World had been the "Cover Guy" on our 1990-91 Annual won the pharmacy scholarship, and the rest, as they Health Organization. In fact, Chuck says they spent Report. We appreciate the fact that you wrote. Burr. say. is history! so much time in Costa Rica that they ended up build­ Best wishes for good health and happiness for many ing a hacienda in the mountains and plan to spend a years to come. (P.S. We called Maurice and gave lot of time there. That will work out well, as Chuck him your message.) Class of 1951 is now a visiting professor of Industrial Pharmacy at the University of Costa Rica! Glad to have a card from NED STEPHENSON, who Thanks for the update. Chuck. You've had Class of 1942 checked in from Indianapolis to let us know he has three lifetimes of experience since leaving Purdue, retired from Eli Lilly. Hope you enjoy all that new­ haven't you? Your letter was fascinating, and we're We got this from another source, but the word is that found free time, Ned. very glad you wrote—even if it did take you—what? PHYLLIS SCHOLL PATTERSON, who lives in 25 years? 40 years? Please don't wait that long to Fort Wayne, Indiana, was voted "Woman of the Year" write again. by the Fort Wayne chapter of Zonta International! Class of 1952 Congratulations, Phyllis. We were also happy to hear from WAYMAN Class of 1956 GROOM, who dropped a card from his home in Class of 1948 Marion. Indiana, and noted that he is retired from Received a card from DOLORES (BIELEWICZ) the practice of pharmacy. Hope you're finding some CLEMMONS, who has a new address in Portland. Very happy to receive a card from JOHN RECORD, interesting leisure-time activities, Wayman. Oregon. Dolores is still enjoying herself as pharmacy who wrote from his Marion, Indiana, home to update manager for Costco Wholesale Corporation in Port­ everyone on his life these days. John is still enjoying land. Thanks for the update. his position as pharmacy manager for K-Mart in Marion, Class of 1953 and says his family now includes nine grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren! Settle back. Class of 53. because you're about to get Class of1957 John also stays active in his church, as a deacon. an incredible update on your classmate CHARLES Thanks for the update, John—best wishes to the KOLSTAD, in Sarasota, Florida—a man who has LEROY F. CATALDI wrote with all sorts of inter­ whole family. been everywhere, and done it all, or so it sounds to esting news. First, he's still in Dyer, Indiana, where me! We were delighted to receive a nice, long, chatty he is owner and president of CataldiRX Shoppe. and letter from Chuck, who admits to being an infrequent also president and partner of Southlake Pharmacy. 40 WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI

Leroy says he and his brother Bill (a 1963 Purdue Hospital—and that after three sons and two grand­ the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental grad who is now a doctor) recently built a 12.000 sons, he and Margaret finally have a granddaughter Therapeutics at the University of Maryland School square foot medical building in Dyer. In addition (Elizabeth) to spoil. Congratulations to all the of Medicine, and as director of short term research to all that, Leroy is a director of Peoples Bank in Sherrys—thanks for passing along the good news. training programs. Jordan is also Chairman of the Munster, a past president of the Dyer Lions Club, Baltimore-Rotterdam Sister City Committee, and he a Lake County Redevelopment Commissioner, the received the Student National Medical Association's proud father of five daughters, and now a doting Class of 1962 Outstanding Faculty Award! That's terrific, Jordan; grandfather of three grandchildren: Elise, Leighann. thanks for letting us know! and Robert. Sounds as though things in Dyer are Happy to receive a note from J. D. LaMOTHE, going very well. Leroy—glad you checked in. who has a new job with John Holden Pharmacy in Heard from a reliable source that MICHAEL Brookston. Well, actually, it's a part-time job, because McELFRESH is doing dual duty in Seymour, Indiana, he is retired—kind of. J.D. finally retired from the as a manager/pharmacist with Hook Drugs, and also Class of 1958 U.S. Army, at the rank of Colonel, after 26 years of as co-owner and president of Mac's Standard Inc.. active duty. His last assignment for Uncle Sam was as a service station in Brownstown. Nothing like diver­ Happy to have a card from LOUIS DAUNORA. in Deputy Commander of the U.S. Army Aeromedical sifying! Lakewood. Colorado. Louis is a retired pharmaceutical Research Lab in Ft. Rucker. Alabama. J.D. says he is scientist and should you be planning a trip to the now enjoying his farm and his part-time work as a Rocky Mountains, he says he's willing to chauffeur pharmacist. Good to hear from you! Class of 1969 you on mountain excursions if you're a little squeamish about those curvy mountain roads. He also passed Better sit down if you're not already doing so, because along the news that he is co-author of the 1989 Tele­ Class of 1963 you're not going to believe this one. Confirmed communications Act of Colorado, and president of bachelor ROBERT WITTGEN got married! Yes, the Denver ALDA (Association for Later Deaf Adults), According to another campus source. ANDREW Class of '69, your old buddy Bob finally tied the knot an organization for those who become deaf later in life. FABIAN has checked in from Portage. Indiana, with Kathleen Bornefeld on February 6. Bob is still Louis also stays in contact with the World Health where he is a pharmacist for Griffith Pharmacy. living in Evansville, Indiana, where he enjoys his job Organization on malaria medication trends, and fills as pharmacist at Welborn Clinic. Thanks for letting up his spare time with mountain hiking, wildlife JOHN E. NINE has received another award to add to us know. Bob, and congratulations. photography, and creating trophies from bowling his list of honors! The Long Island University Arnold pins for handicapped teens and others (see picture & Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy awarded ROBERT FURTO dropped a line from his home in of Dean Rutledge with the "Senior Banquet" article John an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree Tinley Park, Illinois, to let us know about his new job in the student section). Sounds like Louis has plenty at their June commencement. John is president of as assistant director and operations manager of the going on! technical operations/pharmaceutical division at pharmacy department at St. Francis Hospital in Blue Schering-Plough in Kenilworth, New Jersey, and Island, Illinois. Thanks for the note, and congratulations! has also received an Honorary Doctorate from Class of 1959 Purdue (in 1983). He is a member of the Dean's Advisory Council, and he and Janet are members of Class of 1970 Heard from WAYNE CULLEY, who is still in Mount the Dean's Club Inner Circle. Congratulations on this Vernon, Indiana, where he is co-owner of Jim & latest achievement! Happy to hear from MARIBETH (HEDBERG) Wayne's Pharmacy. Wayne says he's actively involved PAUTZ, who checked in from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in running the store, and he also serves on the Board with her new address and some family news. Seems of Directors for Good Samaritan Nursing Home, is Class of 1965 Maribeth's entire family is involved in scouting! active on his church council, and serves on the Board Her husband. Jim. and 16-year-old son, David, are of Health. His wife is a tour guide in New Harmony, ANN HUBBELL MOORE dropped us a card to let in Boy Scouts, and Maribeth and daughter, Laura, and their son is now attending Purdue, majoring in us know that she's still living in Granger, Indiana, are involved with the Girl Scouts. Maribeth is still (what else?) pharmacy. Good to hear from you, Wayne. working as a staff pharmacist at Saint Joseph Hospital enjoying her position as staff pharmacist at Plaza in Mishawaka; also, she has been elected treasurer Pharmacy in Coffey ville. Kansas. Thanks for the Happy to get a change of address note from LARRY of the St. Joseph County Pharmacists Association for update. Maribeth—we were glad to hear from you. BOEHNING, who has new digs in Lees Summit. 1993! Congratulations. Ann. Missouri. As it happens, I got lost on my way to Kansas last fall and ended up in Lees Summit, so I Class of 1971 know just where it is. It's right outside Kansas City, Class of 1967 and if you're heading west and take the wrong leg of Drum roll, please! TIM LYNCH was named Employee the "Y" in the road and miss the interstate change for Glad to hear from RICHARD HOLT, who has a new of the Year for 1992 at Leesburg Regional Medical Olathe. Kansas. Lees Summit is where you'll end up. address in San Antonio. Texas, where he is employed Center in Leesburg. Florida! Tim is a pharmacist at It seems a pleasant place, peopled with kind souls as an emergency medicine physician. Thanks for the the medical center, and is still living in Fruitland who are happy to help the lost and bewildered. update! Park. Congratulations, Tim—thanks for letting us know.

Class of 1960 Class of 1968 Glad to hear from PAULA KOTULOCK, who has a new address in Pueblo West, Colorado, and a new MIKE SHERRY sent a card from his Indianapolis Happy to have a card from JORDAN WARNICK job as staff pharmacist at Saint Mary-Corwin Hospital home to let us know that he's still enjoying his posi­ (Ph.D.'68). who checked in from Baltimore. Maryland, in Pueblo. Paula says she made the change from her tion as department head of pharmacy at Methodist where he is keeping busy as an associate professor in position as director of pharmacy at White County WHO'S WHO-NEWS OF ALUMNI 41

Memorial Hospital in Monticello. Indiana, in order to new address, and her new job. Dorothy is now work­ be closer to her family in Colorado. So Paula traded ing at Downtown Pharmacy in Bryan, Texas, and lakes for mountains and family. Sounds like a pretty says since November of last year she has also been good trade to me. ANNE EDGEWORTH KLOCKOWSKI has a new involved with a free clinic in Bryan. Dorothy says address in New Port Richey, Florida, and we're glad they treated 347 patients in one month, and by May Had some interesting news from KATIE McLANE, she let us know. they should be licensed as a Class D Pharmacy who is in Las Cruces, New Mexico, working as a according to Texas law. At Dorothy's clinic, by the pharmacist at Furr's. It seems Katie was the victim way, she says they averaged $9.00 per patient for of an armed robbery. According to the newspaper Class of 1976 lab, x-ray, and pharmacy costs. Isn't that interesting? clipping Katie sent, a man entered the store while Katie was on duty, demanded Dexedrine, claimed to DEBORAH FERGUSON is living in Morristown, Heard from STEVEN SINK, who wrote from have a gun. and threatened Katie's life if she called New Jersey, and is now a product manager for Avenue Connersville, Indiana, to send us his new address police within the hour. Katie saw the bulge of the Pharmacy. and tell us about his new job as pharmacy manager gun under his shirt and took the threat seriously! The at Wal-Mart Pharmacy. Steven also noted that his news clipping detailed the crime spree of the gunman, Happy to hear from CAROL (MICHALSKI) daughter, Juanita. is now at Purdue and was accepted which included another armed robbery, theft of a car, WINSTANLEY. who had whole bunches of news. into the Athletic Training Program in March. Con­ kidnapping the driver and passengers, a high-speed Carol is still in Mesa. Arizona, where she is keeping gratulations on all the good news, and thanks for pursuit, threatening eight people with a gun, and very busy and out of trouble. The three Winstanley checking in! shooting at a police officer. The man was finally offspring are now 12, 9, and 5, and Carol says she apprehended and arrested. In spite of all this mayhem, and her husband continue (after 12 years) to teach Things are pretty exciting down in Tallahassee, there was only one injury—a minor one caused by the Sympto Thermal Method of Natural Family Plan­ Florida, according to SUSAN FRANKLIN McLEOD, flying glass. We're glad Katie and all the others ning. Carol is also pursuing a B.S. in Fine Arts, and who reports that she and her husband have adopted involved escaped unharmed. Thanks for filling us in, has started a business in photography for other artist/ an adorable 4-year-old redhead named Mark. Susan Katie. We hope the next excitement in your life is collectors to maintain catalogs of their collections— says they feel very lucky to have him in their family, not quite so scary! PLUS, she works part-time as a staff pharmacist at along with her stepdaughter, Amanda. 8. As for Walgreen's. Carol says she's also thinking of pursu­ Susan herself, she had loads of news. Job-wise, she ing her Pharm.D. through the University of Arizona is still with Florida Medicaid as pharmacy programs Class of 19-/ program, or possibly a Master's in Public Health! In manager, and is very involved in health care reform other words, she says, she's "keeping busy and on the pharmaceutical services budget side. Susan Happy to get a card from STEPHEN MARSHALL enjoying life." My only question is: what kind of manages a $450 million annual Medicaid drug budget, in Stuart, Florida. After 20 years of retail pharmacy, metabolism do you have, Carol, and have you implementing DUR and point-of-sale claims manage­ Stephen took a job at Martin Memorial Hospital thought of bottling it? ment, and is also working on a new state health care South in Stuart. Stephen's wife. Kathy. is an inten­ reform bill. Last, but not least. Susan will finish her sive care nurse (at the same hospital? We assume so.); Modesty, thy name is Bruce. BRUCE HANCOCK, Master's in Public Health degree this year. Thanks and he says his daughters Andrea and Courtney are that is, who didn't tell us that he had been named for the update. now senior and freshman, respectively, in high Indiana Hospital Pharmacist of the Year for 1992 by school. Happy to have the update! the Indiana Society of Hospital Pharmacists! We saw a copy of a past ISHP newsletter, with the news about Class of 1979 BEVERLY GENARO checked in from Fort Smith. Bruce's honor on the front page, along with his smiling Arkansas, with her new address. Happy to hear from face. Bruce is assistant manager of professional Had a nice, long newsy letter from JOE SCHRIER, you. Bev—let us know how things go for you in Fort practice and development for St. Vincent Hospital who says he has lived in the same location in rural Smith. and Health Care in Indianapolis. Congratulations on Boone County since 1979, and is now the pharmacy being awarded ISHP's highest honor, Bruce—sorry manager at Reliable Drug Store in Crawfordsville, the congratulations come belatedly. Indiana. Joe and his wife. Kathy, have a son, Tom, Class of 1973 who is a high-school senior. Joe says his partners at Reliable are also Purdue grads: RHONDA (ROSS) Glad to hear from DALE BOING, who dropped a line Class of 1978 McDONALD (B.S.'79), and JOY (JULIAN) from Greensburg, Indiana, to let us know he's alive SHAVER (B.S.'63). Together, Joe says, they make and well and still enjoying his job as pharmacist at DAVID MASON has a new job and a new address "one great pharmacy team." Bet they do! Thanks for Hunter Pharmacy in Greensburg. in Clermont. Florida. David is now a staff pharmacist checking in, Joe. We enjoyed your letter. with Jack Eckerd Corporation in Clermont. Thanks for the update! Guess who has a new baby? BRIAN and Class of 1974 BERNADETTE KAMINSKI BROWN! Elizabeth THERESE STAUBLIN (Pharm.D.'84) checked in Katharine arrived on February 18 to brighten things Got a line on the elusive WILLIAM HALSEMA. He from Indianapolis, where she is still enjoying her up around the Brown's Greenfield, Indiana home. is in Indianapolis, and manager of Criterion Pharmacy. position as drug use evaluation coordinator at St. Congratulations! Francis Hospital...and she passed along the information SARA BUSH WHITE checked in from Charleston, that she is also a new member of the Indianapolis CYNTHIA WEIL is still living and practicing in South Carolina, to let us know that she and Roy are Symphonic Choir. Congratulations, Therese, that's Evansville, Indiana, but the big news is she has received still there, and she is still happy with her position great! the 1992 Bowl of Hygeia Award from the Indiana with Revco Drug Store in Charleston. Good to hear Pharmacists Association for outstanding community from you. Sara. Got a card from DOROTHY (SCHWARTZ) service. That's terrific. Cindy—congratulations! MOLINELL1 in College Station, Texas, noting her 42 WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI

MARY O'CONNELL SLEVIN checked in from Heard from the same source that DEL-MAR DEENI analyst for Eli Lilly and Company in Indianapolis. St. Joseph, Michigan, where she is still enjoying her TAYLOR is in Overland Park, Kansas, and is vice Thanks for checking in. position as director of home infusion services for president of Child Health Corporation of America in Mercy Memorial Medical Center. Mary says she Kansas City. EDMOND FENNELL wrote to tell us about his new has no exciting news to add at this time—she's just address and his new degree. Edmond is settled in Ju­ trying to juggle the demands of a full-time job and Happy to hear from BETHANY NEAL-BELIVEAU, piter. Florida, and received his MBA from University being mom to two "active and beautiful girls," ages who married Gerald Beliveau in May of 1992. of Miami in 1992. He's also been inducted into Beta 6 and 3-going-on-4. Thanks for the note. Mary. Bethany has accepted a tenure-track position in the Gamma Sigma Honor Society for Collegiate Schools Behavioral Neuroscience group in the Department of Business, University of Miami chapter. Congratu­ Received a change of address note from ROBERTA of Psychology at IUPUI, and moved to Indianapolis lations and thanks for passing on the good news. SECREST (Pharm.D.'79), who is now in Hamilton, this past August. Thanks for the update, Bethany— Ohio, and working in Cincinnati for Marion Merrell congratulations on all your good news. And here's the latest from CAROL SPADINGER. Dow. And for those who didn't know, Roberta received She has relocated to Switzerland! Seems she was her Ph.D. in Pharmacology from St. Louis University Talk about devotion to the Old Gold and Black! promoted to manager of planning for Abbott's Swiss in 1987. Nice to hear from you, Roberta. Take a look at the banner that DAN and JANET affiliate and Eastern Europe export operation, hence, DAVIS fly at their home in Troutville. Virginia! the move to Cham, Switzerland. Carol also traveled to We got a letter from ALBERT ALDERMAN, who Janet made the black and gold banner {below) with Moscow recently, so it sounds like life has definitely is now vice president and general manager of Wesko the school's mortar and pestle insignia, and as you taken an exciting turn for her. Thanks for letting us Industries in Reno, Nevada. Wesko is a manufacturer can see, it turned out beautifully. They claim that the in on the news. of stainless steel food service equipment. It's a far more they see and hear, the more convinced they cry from pharmacy, he says, but the chemical prop­ become that Purdue's School of Pharmacy is second erties of steel are pretty easy to comprehend as to none. But we already knew that, didn't we? By the Class of 1982 compared to penicillin! Albert and his wife, Wendy, way, for those who haven't kept up, Dan is manager also have some family news to share—their second at SuperX Drugs in Roanoke, Virginia, and Janet Got a card from LISA SHULL, who's still in North chi Id, Elizabeth Claire, arrived on March 31. First-born works part-time as a floater for SuperX. Thanks for Augusta, South Carolina, enjoying her job as techni­ Brian is now two-going-on-three. Congratulations checking in. guys, and thanks for the picture! cal support engineer with Westinghouse Savannah and thanks for letting us know.

Happy to hear from MICHAEL DOELLING, who says he hasn't checked in for 14 years, and figured it was about time—so all his news is probably new to everybody. Let's see, he received an M.S. from Brooklyn College of Pharmacy in 1983, and earned a Ph.D. in 1989 from St. John's University. Michael is married to the former Vivian Walter, and they have two daughters, Emily. 6, and Hillary. 2. Michael says he worked for Lederle Labs for 12 years, and then two years ago moved to Cary, North Carolina, to take a position as director of process and equipment engineering with Glaxo. He's kept active in pharmacy by serving as a preceptor for Rutgers. St. John's, and Philadelphia College of Pharmacy while he was at Lederle, and as preceptor for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill since his move. Thanks for the update. Michael—please don't wait 14 years to write again.

Class of 1980

Good news arrived from DONNA KOLSETH ECKERT, who is still in Wilmette, Illinois. Donna has a brand new daughter, Melanie Marit, born January 11. Melanie's brother Lee is now almost River Company in Aiken, and also working part-time five. Congratulations to all. Class of 1981 for Eckerd Drugs. Lisa's big news is her new baby girl. Baylor Lynn, born March 11. Baylor's siblings According to another campus source, JAMES BONA RONALD ROSICH has a new address in West Chester. are Peter, age 6. and Lila, age 4. has been promoted to commander in the U.S. Public- Pennsylvania, and a new position as District Sales Health Service and served as part of the USPHS Manager for Eli Lilly in the Philadelphia district of­ THOMAS WOOD has been named a recipient of the Pharmacy Task Force assigned to the Hurricane fice. Congratulations and thanks for letting us know. Merck Pharmacist Award, an award established by Andrew disaster in Florida. James is living in the U.S. Human Health Division of Merck & Co. to Germantown, Maryland. Heard from DOUGLAS OPEL in New Palestine, recognize professional and civic achievements of Indiana, who reports that he is a sales & marketing pharmacists. Thomas is a senior professional repre- WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI 43

sentative for Merck, and was cited for his efforts as husband, Wesley, has gone back to the seminary for David and LINDA McELHINEY are proud parents president of the Northeast Indiana Pharmacist Asso­ his Th.M. Congratulations on all your good news. of a new baby son. Steven Austin McElhiney arrived ciation. Congratulations! Sonja. and thanks for the update. on July 31 to brighten things up around the McElhiney's Mooresville home. Thanks to Dr. Frank Murphy for Also had a nice letter from NORMAN MOSER. who Heard from DOR1NE (SACKERSON) SELLE. who passing on the good news. wrote from Columbus, Ohio, to update us on his life. is still enjoying her position as staff pharmacist with Norman is finishing residency training in the Depart­ Osco Drug in Countryside, Illinois. Dorine says she Dr. Murphy also shared some news from LORI ment of Internal Medicine at Doctors Hospital in married Michael Selle on May 16, 1992, and they WEESNER-CORRISTAN, who is living in Miami, Columbus, and will be moving to Louisville this honeymooned in New Zealand before settling down Florida. I'm not sure how much of this is "old news" summer to join the nephrology fellowship program at in Clarendon Hills, Illinois. Now she and Michael ride and how much is "new news,", so I'll just go ahead the University of Louisville. He says he will be doing their bikes across Iowa on RAGBRAI every summer. and give you the entire scoop. Lori married Bill research with Steve Brier, Ph.D., who worked at What's RAGBRAI, anyway? Dorine printed it all in Corristan (a Methodist minister) in 1990 and they Purdue when Norman was a pharmacy student, and caps, so I'm assuming it's an acronym for something. settled down in Miami. Bill and Lori survived with Dr. Aronoff. who often guest lectured here. The Ask your friends who bike. (Actually. I'm not 100% Hurricane Andrew without too much damage to their research will focus on the disposition of drugs in the positive what Dorine means by "bike." I assume home, but a lot of damage to the Eckerd drug store failing kidney, which Norman says is "right up his we're talking bicycles here, but it could be motorcycles. in hard-hit Homestead, where Lori works. Since the alley." Thanks for checking in, Norman—be sure In either event, I hope Dorine and Michael both wear storm, Lori says, she and her two partners have to let us know your new address after you move to helmets.) Dorine is also setting up a diabetes center worked out of a four-trailer-wide store in the parking Louisville. in her Osco location and working on certification as lot of where the shopping center used to be. Prescrip­ a diabetes educator. Thanks for bringing us up to tion volume is back to normal now, says Lori, but Glad to hear from JAMS (LOVETT) MILLIGAN, speed, Dorine. and stay in touch. they still haven't broken ground for the new store. who wrote that she married William Mark Milligan However, working out of the trailer apparently hasn't (think he goes by Mark) last November 7. Janis is PAULA DANCE dropped a note from her home in hurt Lori's style—she was awarded Eckerd's "South still in Katy. Texas, where she is pharmacy manager Florence. Alabama, to let us know what's happening Florida Region Pharmacist of the Year" award for at Walgreens. with her: she was recently featured in a radio interview 1992. Eckerd has six regions in Florida, with some during Poison Prevention Week '93. The interview 4,000 pharmacists, and presents this award to one JANICE CACACE has a new baby! John Henry aired on station WLAY in Florence. Paula also did a pharmacist in each region. That's pretty fantastic, Lori—congratulations! And thanks to Dr. M. for McDonnell was born April 4. Janice is living in poison prevention program at her children's preschool. passing along the news. Cooper City. Florida, and still enjoying her position When she's not appearing in public or on the radio. as section head at Baker-Norton/IVAX in Miami. Paula is a staff pharmacist at Eliza Coffee Memorial Congratulations, Janice, and thanks for the update. Hospital. Thanks for the note, Paula. Class of 1985 Bet you've been wondering what NANCY (HOOVER) FITZGERALD has been up to, right? Well, here's Here's news from JAMES WILSON (M.S.'85, the scoop, and quite an impressive scoop it is. Nancy Ph.D.'86): Jim was promoted to Colonel and has We were glad to hear from THOMAS and CYNTHIA received her M.D. from Wright State in 1991. and is been appointed chief pharmacist for the U.S. Army CARTER ANDRES, who have a new address in now a Captain in the USAF Medical Corps at Edwards in Falls Church. Virginia. Thanks for letting us Floyds Knobs, Indiana. And for those who didn't AFB in California. She completed a year of internal know, Jim, and congratulations. know, Tom is now entitled to put M.D. after his medicine training at Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio, name. Thanks for the note! and was recently assigned as general medical officer It's a new address for SHERYL LOWENHAR in with the 650th medical group of the U.S. Air Force. Indianapolis, where she is chief pharmacist for Metro PAA reports that SHERRIE SHADE has received Nancy says she works in the family practice clinic Health. her law degree from the Loyola University School and emergency department, and recently completed of Law at Chicago. Sherrie is working as a staff phar­ a combat casualty care course at Camp Bui lis, Texas. Glad to have an update from MELISSA WRIGHT macist at Osco Drug. That's terrific, Nancy—thanks for checking in. STEPHANS, who married Gary Stephans in April of 1987. (It's been quite a while since Melissa has Heard good news from the JEFF DECKERs in India­ Happy to hear from SUZANNE SUTER-LOWE checked in!) Family now includes Rachel, born in napolis—Jeff and TAMARA (CRAWLEY—Class in Laurel, Maryland. Suzanne had a promotion to October. 1991. and Joseph, who just arrived in April. of 1985) are the proud parents of their first child, report—she's now pharmacy manager for Rite Aid Melissa is still enjoying her position as pharmacy Brian Alexander, bom July 6. Congratulations! in Catonsville. Suzanne is also working with the manager at Walgreens in Jeffersonville. Thanks for Maryland Pharmacist Association on a retrospective bringing us up to date, Melissa, and congratulations DUR and re-education of prescribes to save money for on the new baby. Class of 1984 the state Medicaid program on such over-prescribed classes of drugs as NSAIDS and H2 antagonists. We JILL (LEWIS) McCAMPBELL checked in from Happy to have a card from SONJA KRING, who has appreciate the update! Beaumont, Texas, where she's working part-time at a new address in Warsaw, Indiana. Sonja also has a St. Elizabeth Hospital as a clinical/staff pharmacist. new job as (part-time) staff pharmacist at Kosciusko Here's good news from CHRIS (Ph.D.'89) and ANA Why part-time? Because a new little McCampbell, Community Hospital in Warsaw, and notes that she MARIA (Anita) CORTES SPANCAKE—Alexander Ryan Andrew, joined Jill, husband Bob. and big has completed the school's Consultant Pharmacist William, Chris and Anita's first child, arrived on brother Ian (age 2) on February 18. Congratulations Certificate Program. Family news from Sonja is the May 11. Congratulations! Anita and Chris are still to the whole McCampbell family. arrival of her second daughter! Kahanna arrived on in Cary, North Carolina, where Chris is a research June 9, 1992, joining big sister Katavah, who was investigator for Glaxo, Inc. Happy to hear from PATRICIA (ROKICKI) born August 25. 1990. Sonja also mentioned that her CONROY, out San Diego way. Patricia and her 44 WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI

husband. WILLIAM (M.S.'85. Ph.D.'88). are now Glad to hear some good news from JEREMY and specialist at St. Luke's Medical Center in Milwaukee. parents of their first child. Kelly Elizabeth arrived last KATIE (BONNET) (B.S."88) THAIN. who checked Congratulations on that Christmas Eve baby. Jane, December 30. and everyone is (quite understandably) in from Fort Wayne. Indiana, to report the birth of and thanks for letting us know. delighted. Patricia is still manager at Scripps Ranch their first baby. Trevor Michael arrived on June 12. Drug in San Diego, by the way. Congratulations to 1992. Jeremy is manager of the New Haven Avenue New husband, yes. New career, yes. New address, yes. all the Conroys—thanks for letting us know. Hook Drugs in Fort Wayne, and Katie is assistant All part of the life of LORRE CAMPBELL WEBB, manager of Hook Drugs on Coldwater Road. Con­ who wrote us from West Terre Haute, Indiana, to tell Another promotion for a Class of '85'er—JUDY gratulations and thanks for letting everybody know. us that she and Paul Webb (5th year pharmacy student COULON DAVENPORT checked in from Lake here at Purdue) were married December 26. 1992. Bluff. Illinois with news of her promotion to district Lorre is now a full time dental student and part-time manager for Cerenex Pharmaceuticals, a division of pharmacist, and will graduate from dental school in Glaxo, Inc. Thanks for passing on the good news. Judy. May. When they're both all through with school. Lorre Had a nice note from DAVE and ANNETTE LUTES, says they plan to settle down in Terre Haute, which Here's an update from DOREEN BUCCHINO who were married April 4. 1992 in a double ceremony happens to be their hometown. Thanks for the update! STRUBLE, who has a new address in Marlboro. with Dave's twin brother. Dan (a Purdue EE grad). New Jersey: Doreen is still enjoying her position as Dave and Annette moved into their new house on a pharmaceutical sales rep for Eli Lilly, and she now their first anniversary! And here's what's interesting Class of 1988 has an almosl-three-year-old daughter. Courtney, about that new house—Dave says it's in the Valley as well as a son, Michael, who was two months old Ranch area, where the Dallas Cowboys practice! So NATALIE GARDNER wrote from Greenfield. Indi­ when Doreen wrote in April. Thanks for filling us in, it's possible that if a football broke a window. Dave ana, with news of her new baby, Nicholas, born June Doreen. and Annette wouldn't be tremendously upset to have 23 of last year. Matthew was 3 years old on April a souvenir—provided, of course, that the Cowboys 5—a pretty good age to be a big brother. Natalie is Life took a rather momentous turn in 1992 for came through with the new window. Annette is enjoying her job as a member of the pharmaceutical DIANA SHALLENBERGER RISSELMANN. After working as a clinical pharmacist at Baylor University care self directed team at Community Hospital East receiving his M.S. from Purdue, Diana's husband Hospital in Dallas; Dave is a nuclear pharmacist at in Indianapolis. Thanks for the card. Natalie. Joseph accepted a position with National-Standard Mallinckrodt Medical in Dallas and was recently Corporation in Mishawaka. Diana joined him at their promoted to facility manager. And in addition to that. JACK QUINNERT got married! Jack's bride is Dawn new house in Granger, Indiana, six days after the Dave and Annette do a lot of gadding about—Dave Marie Daddona, and they were married on October December 23 birth of their twin daughters. Valerie says they enjoyed trips to Aruba and then to Alaska. 24. 1992. Jack and Dawn are living in Chicago, and Nicole! Diana says she misses Lafayette, which Thanks for the update! where Jack is chief pharmacist and store manager had been "home" for a long time, and her job at Home at Charles Pharmacy. Congratulations. Jack. Hospital, where she had worked for nearly six years; Here's the latest on PAMELA (SHOOKMAN) FORD, but she is adjusting to the new area and to motherhood who wrote from Middleton, Wisconsin: she was mar­ Checking in from Royal Oak. Michigan is DIANA of twins, which she says is "wonderful!" Yes. she does ried to Jeff Ford on July 23. 1988. is now manager of (BIRD) STEINL. who has a new job as medical get out of the house now and then—she is working the Black Earth Pharmacy in Black Earth. Wisconsin, information scientist for Astra/Merck Group in Novi. part-time at Walgreens. Thanks for the update, Diana, and also finds time to sing in the Middleton Civic Michigan. Diana married Greg Sleinl (B.S.E.E.'89) and congratulations. choir. Her biggest news is the arrival of firstborn on September 7, 1991, for those who missed that Joshua Chamberlain Ford, who was born February 2. news. Thanks for the update. Class of 1986 JULIE (EICHORST) COLLIER has a new address Happy to hear lots of news from DANA (NILES) in Indianapolis, and a new job as associate pharma­ The latest from CAROLYN FELTON WHITE, who is located in New Albany. Indiana, and ceutical chemist at Eli Lilly. Thanks for letting us CAGNASSOLA—a new addition to the family, in still enjoying her position as a sales rep for Eli Lilly know, Julie, and congratulations. the person of Andrew Gregory, who arrived January and her membership in South Central Region Indiana 28. Carolyn is still a quality control representative Pharmacists Society (SCRIPS). Dana received the Got a card from SANDRA CLARK SIEFERS (B.S.'88, with Eli Lilly in Indianapolis. Congratulations on the top sales award, was selected to attend the National Pharm.D.'89). who passed on her new address in new arrival. Carolyn. Recognition Meeting in La Jolla. California, and in Bloomington. Indiana. Sandra is still enjoying her March of '92 was invited back to Purdue as the out­ position as staff pharmacist at the Indiana University CAROL WYNNE DIETZ wrote to update us on her standing pharmacy alum for Occupational Outlook. Hospitals in Indianapolis. Thanks for the update! life. You noticed the new name—Carol married Jon Dana says she really enjoyed talking to students Dietz. and they're happily living in Apex, North about opportunities available in the pharmaceutical Happy to hear from KATIE MacFARLANE. who Carolina, where Carol is a pharmacist for Clintrials. industry. Thanks for sharing all your good news. has a new house and a promotion! Katie is now a Inc., where her responsibility is running the drug Dana, and congratulations! clinical scientist for Parke-Davis division of Warner- room. And her final piece of news—baby makes Lambert in Morris Plains. New Jersey. She says her three as Samantha Lauren arrived on March 20. PAA heard from MICHELLE NUSS, who is in job keeps her busy conducting clinical studies, teaching Morgantown, West Virginia, and in her second year sales training, and precepting Pharm.D. fellows. She's Heard from KEVIN BURRIS, who has a new of residency training in internal medicine and psy­ also busy maintaining the house she just bought in address is Media, Pennsylvania, and a new job as chiatry at West Virginia University. Madison. New Jersey, and volunteering her time as a a post-doctoral research fellow at the University of Big Sister! Glad to hear you're busy and happy and Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia. Good news from JANE SIMSON BUBIK in New keeping out of trouble. Katie—thanks for writing. He says his current research is in neuropsycho- Berlin. Wisconsin, who reports that she and Richard pharmacology. Kevin received his Ph.D. in 1991 became the proud parents of a baby girl. Rachel Jane, DIANE (GENTRY) BENSON checked in from from Vanderbilt University. Thanks for checking in! on December 24. 1992. Jane is a drug information Missouri City, Texas, where she has a new address. WHO'S WHO - NEWS OF ALUMNI 45

as well as a new job. Her new job is as consultant Here's all the latest from DANIELLE RIHN American Stores. Inc. Congratulations and thanks for pharmacist for Insta-Care Pharmaceutical Services in ROBINSON: notice the new name? She married checking in. Houston. Diane says she and Jim have a 4-year-old, Brian Robinson on June 13 of 1992, moved to St. Winnie, and that Jim is now managing a large market­ Louis. Missouri, in February of 1993, started a new Got a card from SURANNA WALLACE ASHMAN, ing firm called Bison Enterprises. Thanks for the up­ job in a long-term care facility pharmacy, and won­ in Bluffton . Indiana, where she's bought a newly- date. Diane. ders if any of her classmates are in St. Louis? If so. remodeled home. Her big news is her new baby boy, Class of 89'ers—look Danielle up: she'd love to Sean David, who arrived April 7 to join big sister. hear from you. Kara, age 4. Congratulations on all the happy tidings, Suranna.

Glad to hear from DONNA (BLESSINGER) PITTS Where is TAMARA MILLER PULVER? She's right in Milan, Indiana, where she has a new address. down the road in Indianapolis, where she is a dispens­ Donna is still pharmacist/assitant manager for Hook Glad to hear from DEBBIE (WHITLEY) S1MCOX. ing/consultant pharmacist for Long Term Care. Drugs in Balesville. Thanks for checking in. Donna. who wrote from Greenwood. Indiana, where she is still happily working as a consultant pharmacist for TODD ROAHRIG checked in from Largo, Florida, KAREN BYERS ADAMS wrote from her new home Healthcare Prescription Services. Debbie has been where he just bought a new house five miles from the in Zionsville. Indiana, where she is still enjoying her working on her non-traditional Pharm.D. through beach, and golfs a lot. Oh, yes, he does work, too— job as clinical research administrator at Eli Lilly. Purdue's program since her graduation, and says she as pharmacy manager of Walgreens in St. Petersburg. Karen was married (as you might have surmised should finish in '95. That's great, Debbie; thanks for Todd also lends some time to the Tampa Bay Alumni from the new name) on August 8 to Brad Adams letting us know. Club, and the Pinellas County Pharmacists Society. (Purdue IE"87). She says her job at Lilly has her Thanks for the card, Todd—stay in touch. working on an exciting new compound in the anti- PAA reports that MICHAEL KORONKOWSKI infective division. Thanks for all the news. Karen. (Pharm.D.'90) is in Chapel Hill. North Carolina, Heard from ROBERTA HERNANDEZ, who has where he is a Geriatric Pharmacy Fellow for the just purchased a beautiful home in Fishers, Indiana. Heard from the grapevine that JODY GUTHRIE Program on Aging at the University of North Carolina Roberta is still enjoying her position as staff pharma­ WEBER is in Maineville. Ohio, pursuing a law degree and Glaxo, Inc. cist with Community Hospital East in Indianapolis. at the University of Dayton School of Law. How Thanks lor the update. Roberta—we'll make those about that? POLLY (JOHNSON) WAGGONER wrote to let us changes you mentioned on our records. know that she and Bob had a super holiday present— Happy to receive a card from STEPHANIE MEYER Eric Robert (their first) arrived on December 26. Happy to hear from CATHY JONES, who has a new TACKETT. who wrote from Indianapolis to let us 1992. Polly and Bob are still in Lebanon. Indiana, address in Indianapolis, where she is still enjoying her know that she has a new job as an IV pharmacist at and Polly has been a staff pharmacist at Homedco in job as clinical research administrator at Eli Lilly. Indiana Home Health Pharmacy. Stephanie's family Indianapolis since July of '91. Congratulations on Thanks for the card, Cathy. news, for those who didn't know, is that she and her the baby boy, Polly, and thanks for the card. husband are the proud parents of a daughter. Rachel, Congratulations are in order forTRINA SCHEMING who was born October 30. 1991. Thanks for check- It's a new name for AMY CLOUSE LUEBBEHUSEN, BANK, who married Alan Bank in September of last who married Blake Luebbehusen on November 7. year. Trina and Alan are living in Merrillville, Indiana, Amy and Blake are in Jasper. Indiana, where Amy and Trina is still enjoying her job as a pharmacist for We received a news release from the National is still on the staff in the pharmacy department of Walgreens in Dollon. Illinois. Wholesale Druggists" Association—seems SHERYL Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center. Blake SZEINBACH (Ph.D.'89) has been selected as a joint is an advanced EMT with the hospital's ambulance Received a nice long note from STEPHANIE recipient of the 1993 research grant from the Drug department and is studying to be an RN. Congratula­ HENLEY, who has a new address in Indianapolis, Wholesaler Research and Education Foundation/ tions to the newlyweds—thanks for the info! along with lots of other interesting news. Stephanie is Upjohn Research Residency program. Sheryl received in her third year of medical school at the IU Medical the grant jointly with Edward L. Gillenwater, for their Center in Indianapolis, and says she has also been proposal Co study inventory management practices Class of 1991 working at Methodist Hospital, Riley Hospital for within the wholesale drug industry. Since leaving Children, and "now and then" for Reliable Drugs! Purdue, Sheryl has operated and managed a retail JAYNE (DISHER) WAECHTER has a new address Says she keeps pretty busy. (Is that an understatement pharmacy, been a consultant with several health- in Muncie, Indiana, and is still enjoying her position or what?) Stephanie also reports a puppy (an Australian related organizations, and done both undergraduate as pharmacist with K-Mart. Jayne married Dan Sheep Dog mix named Roo) as well as two cats and and graduate level teaching. Waechler on September 28, 1991 and she says they a bird! Thanks for all the info. Stephanie, and if you just bought their first home last summer. Congratu­ should happen to have any more fascinating news ROBIN (MANG) LEWIS wrote from Plainfield, lations on your good news, Jayne. anytime soon, be sure to let us know. Indiana to let us know that she has a new job/promo­ tion. She is now a neuroscience specialist/regional Happy to hear all the news from LYNN PERRONE KRISTA (ALLEN) MASSA has a new address in field trainer for Abbott Laboratories. Congratulations. GRUNEISEN. out Palmdale. California way. who Merrillville, Indiana, and we appreciate your sending Robin—be sure to let us know if anything else exciting married Steven Gruneisen. a 1989 Purdue School it to us, Krista. Krista still enjoys her job as staff happens in your life. of Science grad, on September 26. Lynn and Steven pharmacist at Walgreens in Portage. Indiana. bought their first home in March, and have a new It was good to hear from DON JACKS, who reported addition to the family—a half lab, half spaniel puppy Heard from ROCHELLE HOFFMAN, who wrote that he and his wife, Heidi, are living in Kalamazoo, named Stripe, adopted from the animal shelter. to let us know where she is (Evansville, Indiana) and Michigan, where Don is now a sales representative (Good for you. Lynn!) Lynn is still enjoying her job what she's doing: she's a process engineer for Bristol- for Eli Lilly and Company. Thanks for the card, Don. as staff pharmacist for Savon Drugs, a division of Myers Squibb. Rochelle says she also does floater 46 WHO'S WHO-NEWS OF ALUMNI

work for local community pharmacies. Thanks for that lie in giving up bachelorhood. (Just kidding, writing. Rochelle. Joe—there is absolutely nothing wrong with being happily single!) Thanks for the card, and stay in And in the same day's mail, a card from NIKKI touch. We are sorry to report the passing of the following COATES, who is living in Phoenix, Arizona, working alumni: as a staff pharmacist for Walgreens, and says she has MICHELLE DISBRO checked in from Louisville, bought a home! That's great, Nikki—slay in touch Kentucky, where she has a new address and is still HOWARD GWINN B.S.24 and let us know if anything else exciting happens in enjoying her position as staff pharmacist at Kroger. your life. Michelle is also a consulting pharmacist for a nursing NORMAN L. KOHLS B.S.'3() home, sharing the responsibilities with her dad. who Here's the latest from TONY STUCKWISCH. who is also a pharmacist. When spring of '94 rolls JOSEPH E. BALL Ph.C'3 I. B.S.'32, M.S.'33 checked in from his home in Indianapolis to let us around. Michelle, be sure to let us know if you know hat he has become a new father—and also has have any more news, okay? JESSE L. OWENS B.S.'36 a new job. Tony and his wife Jill became parents of Alyssa Noel on June 5. and Tony says they are enjoy­ Also happy to hear from MARTHA BLOOM LOWELL W. MEAD B.S.44 ing being mommy and daddy. Yes. even at 3 o'clock CONKLING, who has a new address right here in the morning. Tony also has a new job at Eli Lilly— in West Lafayette, and a new job in the pharmacy MARY E. HARDY B.S.45 he is now clinical trial coordinator. Congratulations department at Lafayette's Home Hospital. on all the good news! RICHARD W. VELLINGER B.S.48 Had a nice note from JODI (LIN1GER) PARKER. who married Steve Parker on August 8. 1992. Jodi is CHARLES R. WE1MER B.S."49 Class of 1992 currently working as a floater pharmacist for Kroger, but as Steve graduates this year and has accepted a LELAND R. FELIX B.S.'5() Happy to get a card from LETICIA CALISTO position west of St. Louis. Jodi says they'll be moving JONES, who wrote from Logansport, Indiana to let and she'll be back in the job search again. Congratu­ CYNTHIA L. KINGSOLVER B.S.50 us know what's new with her. Seems that Leticia lations on the wedding, Jodi—be sure to send us welcomed her third child. Madeline, on June 25, your new address and job info after you move. LYNARD G. MURRAY B.S.'51 1992, which just happened to be one day after Leticia took her boards in Indianapolis. She says it And speaking of classmates named Parker—the JOHN EDWARD LOWERY B.S.'53 was "an experience she'll never forget!" Leticia's word from JONATHON PARKER is that he is still two other children are Talia. 6, and Casey, 4. Thanks in Lansdale. Pennsylvania, and now has a new job. WAYNE E. PROFFITT B.S.'65 for updating us. Jonathon is senior labeling specialist at Rhone-Poulenc Rorcr Pharmaceuticals in Fort Washington. Thanks B. LYNN MATHEWS KRAUSE Pharm.D.'84 First word from WILLIAM WAGLEY (Pharm.D.'92) for checking in! went to PAA, who reports that he has landed in THOMAS M. WILKINS B.S.'88 Zionsville. and is the director of pharmacy at American Happy to hear from ANN BETTS. who has a new Cardiology Care. address in Mishawaka. Indiana, along with a new job. Ann is staff and consultant pharmacist for Elkhart MICHELLE LIPPE has a new address in Carmel, General Hospital in Elkhart, and is also a consultant Indiana, and is still enjoying her job as staff pharma­ pharmacist for a nursing home in the hospital. To cist at Osco. Thanks for the card. Michelle. take care of her spare time, she's a volunteer youth worker with a senior high youth group. She's also Glad to hear from LENNORA KETSDEVER- co-chairman of the pharmacy-nursing committee at OUELLETTE, who is living in Palm Beach Gardens, the hospital and responsible for order entry orienta­ Florida, where she's still enjoying her job as staff tion. Glad to hear from you, Ann—stay in touch. pharmacist at Walgreen's. Lennora's big news, as you probably surmised from the name change, is that she married Paul Ouellette on April 17. Con­ Class of 1993 gratulations! Among the first to check in from the Class of '93 CYNTHIA STENGER has a new address in India­ was LAURA (HICKS) KONICKE. Well, actually, napolis, and is currently working as a pharmacist for she didn't check in with us—she checked in with University Hospital. Thanks for letting us know. Dr. Frank Murphy, who passed along Laura's news. Cynthia. She and Tom are living in Huntington Beach. Cali­ fornia, and Laura is working in nuclear pharmacy Heard from JOSEPH WOENKER, who has a new for Syncor. She says she really enjoys southern address in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and is happily work­ California, where the "weather is great and the ing in his new job as pharmacy manager at Keltsch people are friendly." Thanks to Dr. Murphy for Pharmacy in Fort Wayne. Joseph claims that he is passing along the news. still single and "loving every minute of it." Perhaps hopeful female classmates could put Joe in touch with Class of '69'er Robert Wittgen, who has, as we learned earlier, finally discovered the true delights Plate issuance year 1994 Branch name where plate should be sent:.

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February 6-10 National Wholesale Druggists Association Marketing Conference, Orlando, FL 19-23 NARD Executive Management Conference for Pharmacy Growth, La Quinta, CA

March 19-23 American Pharmaceutical Association Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA 21 Purdue Alumni Reception, 5:30-7:00 p.m. 20-26 National Poison Prevention Week 25 Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Luncheon 26 Pharmacy Alumni Association Seminar, Uni­ versity Place Conference Center, Indianapolis, IN

April 8-10 Indiana Pharmacists Association Midyear Meeting, Radisson Hotel, Evansville, IN 22-24 Purdue Gala Week, West Lafayette, IN 22 Dean's Advisory Council Meeting 23 Purdue Grand Prix

May -t o Indiana Society of Hospital Pharmacists Annual •—1 V5 p 6-7 Meeting, Convention Center, Fort Wayne, IN s . — •J West Lafayette, IN S— M i s. 14 9 -—o ~ .S t> OS National Association of Boards of Pharmacy PL, 14-18 Annual Meeting, Portland, OR u > B E '5 s o — — NARD Conference on National Legislation 9 u O o —0. > — 5 15-17 and Public Affairs, Washington, DC <4-i — >-, 3 -C r3 U;_ o as National Association of Chain Drug Stores "5 o Cc* -J c -—a — — Annual Meeting, Palm Beach, FL — 23-27 m3 £ — <