BULLETINANNUAL EDITION 2018 - Class of 2021 Anchorage, Alaska - Idaho State University
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BULLETIN ANNUAL EDITION 2018 Class of 2021 Anchorage, Alaska
Dr. Barbara Adamcik Dr. Virginia Galizia Dr. Barbara Mason
Professor Emerita Professor Emerita Professor; Director for Interprofessional Education
Dr. Jennifer Adams Dr. Brooke Garrett Dr. Kasidy Mckay
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs; Clinical Associate Associate Dean for Student Affairs; Clinical Associate Clinical Assistant Professor
Professor Professor Dr. Robert Myers
Dr. Prabha Awale Dr. Lorri Gebo-Shaver Assistant Professor
Visiting Professor Adjunct Clinical Instructor Dr. Elaine Nguyen
Dr. Michelle Barcelon Dr. Teddie Gould Assistant Professor
General Medicine Pharmacy Clinical Specialist Professor Emerita Dr. Shanna O’Connor
Dr. Jared Barrott Dr. Ali Habashi Assistant Professor; Director of Clinical Services
Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Dr. Catherine Oliphant
Dr. Michael Biddle Dr. David Hachey Associate Professor and Interim Department Chair
Clinical Assistant Professor Professor Dr. Christopher Owens
Dr. Julia Boyle Lee Ann Hancock Associate Professor; Associate Vice President for Health
Assistant Professor Director of Divisional Marketing and Communications Sciences
Dr. Anushka Burde Dr. Roger Hefflinger Dr. Carol Paredes
Assistant Lecturer Clinical Associate Professor Adjunct Professor
Dr. Paul Cady Dr. John Holmes Dr. Srinath Pashikanti
Dean; Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor
Dr. Glenda Carr Dr. Rebecca Hoover Dr. Tracy Pettinger
Clinical Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Dean and Director for Experiential Education;
Dr. Kerry Casperson Dr. Tim Hunt Clinical Associate Professor
Associate Professor Professor Emeritus Dr. Brecon Powell
Dr. Debra Cieplak Dr. Stephen Hurley Clinical Assistant Professor
Adjunct Clinical Instructor Professor Emeritus Dr. Angharad Ratliff
Dr. Kevin Cleveland Dr. Eugene Isaacson Clinical Assistant Professor
Assistant Dean for Experiential Education and Special Professor Emeritus Dr. Richard Rhodes
Projects; Associate Professor Dr. Bret Jacobson Professor
Dr. Vaughn Culbertson Lecturer Dr. Marvin Schulte
Professor & Director of Non-traditional Programs Dr. Sandra Jue Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences Chair; Professor
Dr. Christopher Daniels Clinical Professor Emerita Dr. William Sharp
Professor Emeritus Dr. Ann Kator Professor Emeritus
Dr. Robin Dodson Adjunct Clinical Instructor Dr. Michelle Steed-Ivie
Associate Dean for Program Development; Professor Dr. James Lai Clinical Assistant Professor
Dr. Kathy Eroschenko Professor Dr. Cynthia Tillotson
Clinical Assistant Professor Dr. Cara Liday Director of Admissions and Student Affairs
Dr. John Erramouspe Associate Professor Dr. Thomas Wadsworth
Professor Dr. Rex Lott Clinical Assistant Professor; Assistant Dean for Alaska
Dr. Judy Fontenelle Professor Emeritus Programs
Professor Emerita Dr. Karl Madaras-Kelly Dr. Dong Xu
Dr. Robert Furilla Professor Assistant Professor
Adjunct Professor Robert Mancini Phil Yankovich
Adjunct Clinical Instructor Director of Development and Alumni Relations
MISSION VALUES
To develop competent and caring pharmacists who advance In addition to upholding the values of Idaho State
healthcare and positively impact the profession through University’s Kasiska Division of Health Sciences, the
innovative education, service, patient-centered care, College of Pharmacy embraces the following core values:
scientific discovery and development. • Foster Professional Growth
• Cultivate Intellectual Curiosity
• Ensure Personal Accountability
VISION • Promote Diversity and Inclusiveness
To be a preeminent college of pharmacy distinguished • Advocate Patient Health
by leadership and collaboration in inter-professional • Instill Trust and Open Communication
education, service, and scholarship. • Encourage Community Engagement
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
2
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
2 Faculty & Leadership
4 Dean’s Message
5 Graduate Residencies and End-
of-Year Awards
6 2017 Graduation/Graduates/
Non-Traditional
10 White Coat Ceremony
12 P1 Students
16 New Administration
Appointments
18 New Faculty
20 Xu Receives 2018 New
Researcher Award and Chu
Lectureship
21 Idaho State University renames
Meridian Health Science Center
22 Updates from Anchoarage
23 Anchorage Open House and
Spaghetti Feed
24 The Future of Pharmacy
25 Alumni Relations and
Development
26 2017 Honor Roll of Donors
27 Mike Prime Receives William J.
Bartz Award
28 Alumni & Friends Weekend
29 Sacramento State Tailgate
30 In Memoriam
31 The Alumni Memorial
Scholarship Endowment Fund
34 On the Road Again
3
MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN
Sending you all a happy hello, I hope macy team in this edition. and add laboratory space, in order to
this edition of the Idaho State Uni- Also in this edition, you can read provide the best teaching and learn-
versity College of Pharmacy Bulletin about our White Coat Ceremonies, ing environments for our faculty and
finds you well. the Annual Spaghetti Feed Fundraiser students.
As we look back at the past year, we and news of our faculty and students. As most, if not all of you, will agree
have many things to be proud of. We You will also find information about that the ISU College of Pharmacy was
began 2017 excited for the news that other initiatives taking place at our instrumental in your career develop-
we have earned full accreditation three sites in Pocatello, Meridian and ment and your quality of life, I ask
through June of 2025. The hard work Anchorage, AK. During this past year you to join me in “Paying it Forward”
of our faculty and staff have paid off, we welcomed a new telepharmacy in to the next and future generations
and that is very exciting. Council, Idaho. We are anticipating of pharmacists by supporting our
We also welcomed Dr. Jennifer Adams the grand opening of another tele- important Centennial Celebration
as our Associate Dean for Academic pharmacy in Kendrick, Idaho in early Campaign.
Affairs, Dr. Brooke Garrett as Asso- April. The students and faculty at the
Sprinkled throughout the bulletin are
ciate Dean for Student Affairs, and college have truly benefited from their
opportunities to support the program
Dr. Marvin Schulte as our Chair of experiences in telepharmacy and the
and also be a part of the commem-
the Department of Biomedical and citizens of these rural communities
orative patio. You will find some
Pharmaceutical Sciences. We are have likewise benefited.
testimonials from fellow alumni
also very pleased that Dr. Catherine As we reported in our last bulletin, who have supported the college and
Oliphant has agreed to serve as our we are in the midst of a $15 million this campaign. You can obtain more
Interim Chair of the Department of Centennial Celebration Campaign, detailed and updated information on
Pharmacy Practice and Administrative which is the first campaign of this the campaign at https://pharmacy.isu.
Sciences. Dr. Christopher Owens, who amount in the college’s history. The edu/100th/.
was serving as chair for the depart- campaign will culminate with our
Thank you for your continued support
ment accepted the position of Associ- 100th Anniversary Celebration in the
of the ISU College of Pharmacy and
ate Vice President for Health Sciences fall of 2020, which will include the
our many initiatives. It is very im-
at ISU in Pocatello. In addition to unveiling of our Centennial Celebra-
portant and very much appreciated.
these announcements we also have tion Patio and the burying of our time
new faculty that joined our team at capsule. The objective of the cam- Sincerely,
the beginning of the academic year. paign is to increase funds for student
We have included profiles of the new scholarships and programs, along
members of our ISU College of Phar- with capital expenditures to renovate
Paul Cady, Ph.D.
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
4
RESIDENCIES AND AWARDS
Graduate Residencies
Several 2017 graduates are continu- • Ashley Farley-PGY1 Pharmacy Resident Center (Sun City, AZ)-Two Year
ing their education through residen- at St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Program
cy programs throughout the United Center (Boise, ID) • Kelsey Rastello-PGY1 Pharmacy
States. We are proud of our gradu- • Chelsey Fraser-PGY1 Pharmacy Resident at PeaceHealth Columbia
ates who are taking this next step to Resident at St. Joseph Medical Center – Network (Vancouver, WA)
enhance their careers and better serve CHI Franciscan Health (Tacoma, WA) • Sabrina Sherwood-PGY1 Pharmacy
their patients. Here is a list of those
• Daniel Hendrickson-PGY1 Managed Resident at the University of Utah
individuals who we are aware are
Care Pharmacy Resident at CareOregon Health (Salt Lake City, UT)
taking this next step.
(Portland, OR) • Nathan Spann-PGY1 Community
• Sarah Iannacone-PGY1 Pharmacy Pharmacy Resident at Sav-On/Idaho
• Justin Bell-PGY1 Community Resident at McKay-Dee Hospital – State University College of Pharmacy
Pharmacy Resident (Ambulatory Care Intermountain Healthcare (Ogden, UT) (Boise, ID)
Focus) at Terry Reilly (Nampa, ID) • Steven Kochman-PGY1 Pharmacy • Maisie Trang-PGY1 Pharmacy Resident
• Chelsea Capley-PGY1 Pharmacy Resident at Renown Regional Medical at the Boise Veterans Affairs Medical
Resident at the Veterans Affairs Salt Center (Reno, NV) Center (Boise, ID)
Lake City Health Care System (Salt Lake • Kizito Kyeremateng-Medical Affairs • Kori Wittrock-PGY1 Community
City, UT) and Clinical Development Fellow at Pharmacy Resident at Idaho State
• Maygen Cardona-PGY1 Washington Bayer Consumer Healthcare – Rutgers University College of Pharmacy
State University Geriatric Residency Pharmaceutical Industry Fellowship (Pocatello, ID)
(Spokane, WA) (Whippany, NJ)-Two Year Program • Nicholas Wood-PGY1 Pharmacy
• Jessica Corbridge-PGY1 Pharmacy • Quincy Ostrem-PGY1/PGY2 Health Resident at Family Medicine Residency
Resident at Phoenix Children’s Hospital System Pharmacy Administration of Idaho (Boise, ID)
(Phoenix, AZ) Resident at Banner Boswell Medical
End of Year Awards for Faculty and Students
Each year the College College of Pharmacy Achievement and Leadership Award – Sarah Iannacone
of Pharmacy presents Dean’s Award – Maisie Trang
its highest awards to
their top achieving College of Pharmacy Outstanding Student Achievement – Sabrina Sherwood
students and faculty. Merck Award – Chelsy Okuma, Daniel Hendrickson
Below is the offi-
Mylan Excellence in Pharmacy Award – Vicky Tang
cial list of our 2017
Award Recipients. Natural Medicines Award – Matthew Anderson
Royal Society of Chemistry Award – Taylor Chavez
TEVA Outstanding Student Award – Hamza Ziadeh
Wolters Kluwer Health Award of Excellence in Clinical Communication – Kizito Kyeremateng
Senior Seminar Excellence Awards – Staci Short, Maisie Trang, Abby Wade, Kizito Kyeremateng
Preceptors of the Year – Dr. Paul Otto, Arielle Martin, Dr. Zack Demoe, Nikki Beck, Bret Walters
Teachers of the Year – Dr. Glenda Carr, Dr. Tracy Pettinger, Dr. Chris Downing, Dr. Rob Myers
5
2017 GRADUATES
Stephen Walter Rachel Jennifer Matthew
Agyenim-Boateng Akwagoh Algate Amirhamzeh Anderson
Brian Justin Jason Kirsten Anna Eric
Bell Betts Blair Bodas Bohm
Roger Chelsea Justin Brandon Jessica
Call Capley Carney Sr. Clark Corbridge
Maygen Andrew Paul Judd Ashley
Cardona Cyr Davidson Durrant Farley
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
6
Patty Chelsey Trent Daniel Brittany
Flitton Fraser Galloway Hendrickson Hottel
Sarah Kenneth Kizito Steven Nguyet
Iannacone King Kyeremateng Kochman Le
Todd Cameron Justin Donovan Gabriela
Lundquist Marshall Merrill Miller Nava
Robb Amy Cheyene Blake Amanda
Neeley Nelson Nickerson Nielsen Noble
7
2017 GRADUATES
Chelsy Quincy Kevin Kizito Amir
Okuma Ostrem Page Pa’loguca Piranfar
Kelsey Shanna Alexander Jennifer Sabrina
Rastello Riomondo Roe Ruwo Sherwood
Stacy Steven Treven Dustin Vicky
Short Snell Sorensen Stacey Tang
Spencer Maisie Abby Alison Tammy
Thomas Trang Wade Webb Whatcott
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
8
Emma-Leigh Kevin Kori Nicholas Hamza
Whitaker White Wittrock Wood Ziadeh
NON-TRADITIONAL
GRADUATES
Reji Dickie Tara Denise
Abraham Andrew Bruneski Holzmann
Gerald Amy Yu-chen Mirjana Salem
Nixon Lim Lin Lulic-Botica Maher
Jenny Elana Seoung Thomas Matthew
Ng Shendarovich Sung Togno Tsang
NOT PICTURED: TAYLOR CHAVEZ; JACQUELINE SPANN; NATHAN SPANN
9
CLASS OF 2021 BEGINS JOURNEY WITH
WHITE COATCEREMONY
As has been a tradition for over twen-
ty years, the ISU College of Pharmacy
welcomed our incoming P-1 students
in August during two separate cere-
monies in Pocatello and Anchorage.
On August 17, 92 students from our
Pocatello and Meridian sites received
their coats with their friends and
family in attendance. Dean Paul Cady
began the festivities by welcoming
the students as they officially begin
their Pharm.D. education. The guest
speaker for the evening was Nicole
Chopski, Pharm.D., chair of the Idaho
State Board of Pharmacy. The evening
was also honored to have in atten-
dance Christopher Oswald, Pharm.D.
and President of Idaho Society of
Health-System Pharmacists (ISHP)
and Debbie Marchetti, Pharm.D., of a comment to Arden that he has seven students were welcomed to the
Albertsons. probably seen a lot of changes in the program.
profession over these many years. He We are very excited to welcome these
The white coats were presented by stated, “It’s like comparing a Model T
Associate Dean for Student Affairs, students to the College of Pharmacy
to a Ferrari.” family. Neither of these ceremonies
Brooke Garrett, and Assistant Deans
for Experiential Education, Tracy Pet- On August 18, Dean Cady welcomed would have been possible without the
tinger and Kevin Cleveland. Incoming 12 incoming P-1 students at our generosity of our alumni and friends.
students may select a relative, friend Anchorage ceremony. Assisting with Through this generosity, we raised
or colleague who is a pharmacist to the festivities was Tom Wadsworth, over $11,000 for scholarships to assist
present them with their coat. One assistant dean for Alaska Programs/ these students with their academic
wonderful example of this is Arden PPRA clinical associate professor. expenses.
Drake (’51) presented a white coat The class of 2021 is now the second Thank you again to everyone who
to his granddaughter Kelby Drake. class in Anchorage. Last year was the supported this year’s White Coat
Before the ceremony, someone made inaugural White Coat ceremony where Ceremony.
11P1 STUDENTS
ANCHORAGE
Michelle Collette Maggie Daniel Michael Lauren
Bai Bailey Baldock Enox Kelty Lauruhn
Brittany Cassandra Kenneth Joanne Leyla Aminda
Romans Sanborn Shin Sidney Sinyawski Skan
MERIDIAN
Jazmin Omar Kofi Sergey Zach Brittany
Agee Aljuboori Ansah Arsenyuk Blanchard Burch
Svetlana Tayler Joe Kate Matthew Dustin
Chornyi Daniels Davies Fox Fuit Garcia
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
12Mercedes Jesus Katie Melanie Kelley Elizabeth
Garza-Ramos Gonzalez Gonzalez Hackett Hammond Hodges
Reed Zachary Alex Edina April Michael
Jeppe Kim Landaverde Masic Mendoza Montalbo
Radhika Davis Nicole Jose Amy John
Narsinghani Nyariki Orlovich Parra Pierce Roberts
Tristan Hannah Seth Ken Jodine Alexis
Roberts Roche Rourk Spencer Steemers Tolman
Yen Kaitlin Kimberly April
Tran Walker Westrick Wood
13P1 STUDENTS
POCATELLO
Navid Whitney Dray Brian Ann Erika
Amini Andersen Bailey Byrd Clappier De La Cruz
Dallin Rayna Yaz Mandy Julie Lily
Farnes Flynn Frodin Fry Garcia Genta
Sydney Brandon Dustin James Chris Aaron
Gomez Guthrie Hannawalt Harrington Hegman Henrie
Rachel Kelby Kyle Teresa Tyson Kelsey
Higbee Hillam Hirschfield Hughes Huskinson Kobzi
Zayne Aaron Caleb Trevor Adan Neil
Lanier Lewis Lunt Meldrum Ortiz Parkinson
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
14Branden Nathan Heather Taurean Richard Vivian
Robinson Santos Spears Stewart Strachan Trinh
Sarah Shane
Wegemer Welker
Find Your Place in ISU History in our
Centennial Patio and Time Capsule
Located just outside of Leonard Hall on the to the noble profession of pharmacy and
Pocatello campus, the College of Pharma- Idaho State University’s first college. Your
cy Centennial Patio will recognize those generous donations will be recognized as a
donors who supported our campaign at a permanent part of the patio for generations
level of $5,000 or higher leading up to our to come. This area will provide a beautiful
Centennial Celebration in 2020. The patio’s and relaxing getaway for students, faculty
natural stones were chosen to blend in with and the community.
Idaho’s natural landscape. The name of the The patio will also serve as home for our
donor, donor’s business or a loved one will Time Capsule. We are asking you to provide
be prominently engraved in a stone corre- us with stories, artifacts and memorabilia
sponding to the size of the gift. that will be added to the capsule and un-
This patio will be a lasting monument veiled at the 150th anniversary in 2070.
15NEW APPOINTMENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Idaho State University Names New Chair in College of Pharmacy
Dr. Marvin K. Schulte is the new chair facilities and curricula. In 2013, he
of the Department of Biomedical and was appointed the McNeil Endowed
Pharmaceutical Sciences in Idaho Professor of Pharmacology at the
State University’s College of Pharma- Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
cy. An accomplished researcher, Schulte
Before joining ISU in January, Schulte has published more than 30 articles
was a tenured professor and chair of and abstracts on a variety of top-
the Department of Pharmaceutical ics dealing with neuroscience and
Sciences at University of the Sciences, biochemistry, including treatments for
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, a Alzheimer’s disease, obsessive-com-
position he held for five years. pulsive disorder and rabies. His
Schulte brings more than two decades research has been supported by grants
of administrative, leadership and from the National Science Founda-
teaching experience to ISU with a tion, National Institutes of Health and
proven track record in research, cur- the American Heart Association.
riculum development and enhancing of Alaska, Fairbanks working with A member of the American Phar-
student enrollment. At University of biomedical and neuroscience research macists Association and Society for
the Sciences, he led research devel- development programs. He also spent Neuroscience, Schulte received the
opment in the Philadelphia College of nine years as an assistant and associ- Sven Ebbesson Award for Excellence
Pharmacy. ate professor of medicinal chemistry in Neuroscience and an Outstanding
“I am excited to join the university at the University of Louisiana Monroe. Teaching Award two years in a row
community and I look forward to Schulte holds doctoral and master’s from University of Alaska, as well as
contributing to the already outstand- degrees in biochemistry from the dean’s awards for outstanding service
ing research and teaching environ- University of Minnesota, Minneapolis from the Philadelphia College of
ment at ISU,” Schulte said. “I was and completed a three-year postdoc- Pharmacy.
attracted to this position because of toral fellowship at the Medical College “I am very pleased that Dr. Schulte
the College of Pharmacy’s excellent of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in chose to join our team. Not only is he
reputation and strong focus on bio- 1996. From 1984 to 1987, he served a gifted researcher, he has a history of
medical research development.” as a physics and computer science serving as a mentor and assisting oth-
Prior to his work at University of the teacher with the U.S. Peace Corps in ers in building and expanding their
Sciences, Schulte spent nine years Belize where he received grants from research and teaching careers. That is
as an associate professor of chem- U.S. Aid for International Develop- true leadership,” said Dr. Paul Cady,
istry and biochemistry at University ment to develop computer science College of Pharmacy dean.
Garrett Named Associate Dean for Student Affairs
Dr. Brooke Garrett became Associate her Pharm.D. degree from Idaho pharmacotherapy residency at the
Dean for Student Affairs for the ISU State University ISU Department of Family Medicine
College of Pharmacy at the beginning in 2004. After in 2006. She joined the Idaho State
of the 2017-18 Academic year. In graduation she University Faculty in 2006. Dr. Garrett
addition to these new responsibilities, completed an is a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy
Brooke maintains her role at a Clinical ambulatory care Specialist and maintains a clinical
Associate Professor in the Department residency at the practice site at Health West Communi-
of Pharmacy Practice and Adminis- Southeast Idaho ty Health Center.
trative Sciences. Dr. Garrett is also the VA Outpatient
Director of Continuing Education for Clinic in Pocatello
the College of Pharmacy. She earned in 2005, followed by a primary care
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
16ISU Names New Associate Dean in College of Pharmacy
Idaho State University’s College Adams, Pharm.D., Ed.D., a graduate patient care programs, as well as the
of Pharmacy’s Jennifer Adams has of Boise State University, Idaho State National Patient Counseling Compe-
accepted a position as Associate Dean University, and The George Wash- tition.
for Academic Affairs and Assessment ington University, says she wanted Adams also served for nearly 10 years
in Meridian. The position is to provide to work at a place where her love for as the Senior Student Affairs Advisor
oversight for the pharmacy started. at the American Association of Col-
Pharm.D. curric- “I chose to work at ISU because I leges of Pharmacy (AACP). There she
ulum, experien- wanted to give back to the University provided leadership and oversight for
tial education, where my pharmacy career started,” association national student affairs
interprofessional said Adams. “I have learned so much activities including the Pharmacy Col-
education and working at the national level in phar- lege Application Service (PharmCAS),
assessment. macy and it is my hope that my na- the Pharmacy College Admissions Test
“I am really excit- tional perspective will greatly benefit (PCAT), the Pharmacy Career Informa-
ed about this new the ISU College of Pharmacy.” tion Council, and student recruitment.
position and for the growth in our Her previous experience includes She has received national awards in
leadership capacity at the College,” working in hospital and community recognition of her leadership skills
said Adams. “Expanding to two Asso- pharmacy settings and the American and is a member of the American As-
ciate Deans from only one, will allow Pharmacists Association (APhA) with sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy, the
us to expand our services to students, student pharmacists, helping them to American Pharmacists Association,
the ISU community, and to the greater develop as professionals and leaders Phi Lambda Sigma - the pharmacy
Idaho community. Our mission is to in the pharmacy profession. Adams’s leadership society, the Idaho Society
prepare competent, caring pharmacists experience at APhA includes devel- of Health System Pharmacists, and the
who provide innovative care and I am oping and managing several national Idaho State Pharmacists Association.
very pleased to be a part of that.”
Interim Chair Named in College of Pharmacy
Dr. Cathrine Oliphant was recent- ern Memorial Hospital in Chicago, She teaches in all four years of the
ly appointed Interim Chair of the Illinois. Prior to joining the faculty program. Dr. Oliphant co-coordinates
Department of Pharmacy Practice at ISU College the Infectious Disease Module in the
and Administration at Idaho State of Pharmacy in P3 year, GI module in the P2 year and
University College of Pharmacy. She 2003, Dr. Oliph- the Residency Readiness course. She
is a professor in the Department of ant taught for also facilitates P2 and P3 case stud-
Pharmacy Practice and Administra- seven years at ies. Dr. Oliphant is the Rho Chi and
tion. Cathy accepted this position due the University of Generation RX advisor. Her research
to the promotion of former Chair Dr. Wyoming-School interests include infectious diseases
Chris Owens who accepted the posi- of Pharmacy. and prescription drug abuse issues.
tion as Associate Vice President of the Oliphant maintains a practice site at Dr. Oliphant has been selected as
Kasiska Division of Health Sciences St. Luke’s Boise and Meridian Medical Teacher of the Year and Most Influ-
at ISU. Centers. She works with the St. Luke’s ential Professor by 4th year Doctor
Cathy earned her Pharm.D. degree Internal Medicine physicians and of Pharmacy students. We are very
from the University of Michigan in hospitalists in addition to the infec- appreciative of Cathy accepting this
Ann Arbor, Michigan. She completed tious disease physicians. Dr. Oliphant leadership role as our Interim Chair.
a residency and infectious diseases/ precepts students on medicine, infec-
microbiology fellowship at Northwest- tious diseases, and academic APPEs.
17WELCOMING NEW FACULTY IN THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
New Assistant Professor: Jared Barrott
Idaho State University’s College of Brigham Young University. After department of Biomedical and Phar-
Pharmacy has welcomed Jared Barrott meeting and marrying his wife, the maceutical Sciences as a tenure-track
as a new Assistant Professor in the family traveled east for schooling at assistant professor in August.
Department of Duke University to obtain his Ph.D. Dr. Barrott says there are several rea-
Biomedical and in Pharmacology and Cancer Biol- son why he enjoys his job.
Pharmaceutical ogy. There he graduated first in his
Sciences. class only taking three years and 10 “One is the independence that I have to
months. do cutting-edge research for a pop-
“In addition to ulation of patients that normally do
teaching in both “My entire family became Cameron not receive a lot of attention,” said Dr.
the graduate Crazies while attending Duke Uni- Barrott. “To think that what I do on
school and Col- versity and we enjoy cheering on the a research bench might translate into
lege of Pharmacy, Blue Devils during March Madness better health outcomes for patients,
I conduct research in cancer phar- each year. The deal with my wife was specifically in pediatric oncology is
macology,” said Dr. Barrott. “I use that as soon as schooling was over very gratifying. The other aspect of my
genetically engineered mice to form we would come back west. My wife job that I am enjoying is the connec-
rare soft-tissue sarcomas that I can whom I met at BYU-Idaho is from tion with students through my teach-
then treat with anti-cancer drugs to Star Valley, Wyoming.” ing. I love to see concepts of genetics
test for safety and efficacy.” Dr. Barrott completed a postdoctoral solidify for students who are trying to
Dr. Barrott who is from Chatta- fellowship at the Huntsman Cancer understand the implications of certain
nooga, Tenn., traveled west for his Institute in Salt Lake City in July genetic mutations and their potential
undergraduate education at Idaho’s of 2017 and started working in the for therapeutic intervention.”
New Assistant Professor: Elaine Nguyen
Idaho State University’s College of Health degree from the University of “Through outcomes research, I hope
Pharmacy has welcomed Elaine Nguy- Iowa. She then completed her PGY-1 to help show the difference that these
en as a new Assistant Professor in the and PGY-2 ambulatory care resi- providers are making,” she said.
Department of Pharmacy Practice and dencies at the Boise Veterans Affairs “Lastly, I also had previous ties to
Administrative Sciences. This position Medical Center. She followed this by the area as I completed two years of
will primarily focus Nguyen’s atten- completing a fellowship in health residency in Boise. Choosing ISU and
tion to research and scholarship. economics and outcomes research at moving back allowed me a new start
“This allows me the University of Connecticut/Hartford while also providing some familiarity
to collaborate Hospital. and I knew I would appreciate this
with both inter- “There were so many exciting reasons dichotomy.”
nal and external for me to choose to join the ISU fam- Nguyen is currently working on
partners, which is ily,” Nguyen said. “One of the most several different projects. Some of
an awesome part compelling reasons was the oppor- these topics areas include population
of my position,” tunity to start in a new and dynamic management, coordination of care
Nguyen said. “I position and really make it my own. I and telehealth.
also get to teach also recognized the research potential “I am excited because I get to use the
and interact with students, which is in Idaho.” database analysis, evidence synthesis,
one of the most rewarding aspects of She also said healthcare providers and comparative effectiveness skills
working in academia.” in this state, especially pharmacists, that I acquired in my training on
Nguyen, born in Iowa, graduated with have amazing opportunities to impact these projects,” she said.
her Pharm.D. and Master of Public patients and the healthcare system.
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
18New Clinical Assistant Professor: Angharad Ratliff
Dr. Angharad Ratliff joined the Col- University of Texas. Upon graduation, stewardship program and works in
lege of Pharmacy she completed a PGY1 and a PGY2 the critical care and general medicine
in 2018 as a Clin- Infectious Disease residency at the units. She is the primary preceptor for
ical Assistant Pro- VA San Diego Healthcare System. Dr. adult medicine rotations for Alaska
fessor in Anchor- Ratliff then moved to Oklahoma City students.
age. She works and worked as a Critical Care Clinical In her spare time, Dr. Ratliff enjoys
in a shared role Pharmacy Specialist at the Oklahoma hiking and exploring Alaska with her
between the Col- City VA Healthcare System. husband, daughter and two dogs.
lege and Alaska Dr. Ratliff works as a clinical pharma-
Regional Hospital. cist at Alaska Regional Hospital where
Dr. Ratliff earned her Pharm.D. at the she coordinates the antimicrobial
New Assistant Professor: John Holmes
Idaho State University’s College of and graduated in 2007. Following Specifically, he started a project aimed
Pharmacy has welcomed John Holmes graduation, he completed a one-year at pilot testing a team-based care
as a new assistant professor in the ambulatory care residency in 2008 at delivery model that uses telehealth
Department of Pharmacy Practice and the Veterans Affairs Community Based technology to integrate a pharmacist
Administrative Sciences. Outpatient Clinic in Pocatello. He then into the care team at rural and under-
“I’m continually drawn to ISU as completed a one-year pharmacotherapy served clinics.
there is massive potential to develop residency at Pocatello Family Medi- “This was one of the most significant
collaborative research and quality cine and a two-year clinical research projects I’ve lead and was ambitious
improvement fellowship at the ISU’s Department of in its timeline and goals,” he said.
opportunities with Family Medicine under the supervision “It’s been a massive learning curve
many stakehold- and mentorship of Rex Force, Professor to take the step from developing an
ers across the & Vice President for Health Scienc- intervention to actually implementing
state including es, Director-Clinical Research Center a highly novel and innovative inter-
health-systems, Pocatello Family Medicine. Currently vention. I’ve run into several barri-
quality improve- Holmes is working towards a Master ers and obstacles but have received
ment organi- of Public Health degree at ISU and ex- excellent input from stakeholders on
zations, clinics pects to graduate this academic year. the project.”
and pharmacies, health departments, “I officially started my position at the Another project Holmes has been
and other academic units within College of Pharmacy in July 2017,” he working on with other faculty, stu-
and external to ISU,” Holmes said. said. “Because this health outcomes dents and external organizations is
“I’ve further been drawn to ISU as position was a co-funded position the development and implementation
I have a strong research interest in between the College of Pharmacy of a quality improvement initiative
improving rural healthcare deliv- and Department of Family Medicine, to screen patients for adverse drug
ery and Idaho provides an excellent I’ve continued several scholarly and events related to opioids, anticoagu-
laboratory to implement and evaluate teaching duties at the Department of lants and hypoglycemic.
evidence-based strategies to improve Family Medicine while also increasing
rural healthcare delivery.” engagement and collaboration with “Personally, I’d like to increase
others at the College of Pharmacy and collaborations with other disciplines
Holmes, who was raised in Pocatello, across the university to develop and
attended Carroll College in Helena, within the Division of Health Scienc-
es.” implement community-based health
Montana, and University of Mon- care initiatives in a systematic and
tana for undergraduate studies. He Holmes is working on several research evidence-based process,” Holmes said.
then completed his Pharm.D. at ISU and quality improvement projects.
19COLLEGE OF PHARMACY NEWS
Xu Named 2018 Recipient of AACP New Investigator Award
DRUG DISCOVERY AND (PI), with the goal that research fund- the applicant must also be a current
ed by the NIA will provide a founda- individual member of AACP.
REPURPOSING AGAINST tion for future scholarly endeavors
A KEY CLOSTRIDIUM Danny received his Ph.D. at San
and continued Diego State University. Currently,
SORDELLII EXOTOXIN extramural fund- he is working as Assistant Professor
ing success. in College of Pharmacy, Idaho State
Dong (Danny) Xu, Assistant Professor To be eligible for University in USA. He is serving as
in the College of Pharmacy at Idaho this award, all an Executive Editor of Interdisci-
State University is among sixteen eligible applicants plinary Sciences: Computational Life
recipients to receive the American must have earned Sciences. He is serving as EB member
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy a terminal degree of several journals like ISRN Compu-
(AACP) 2018 AACP New Investigator (Pharm.D., Ph.D., tational Biology, Journal of Proteome
Award (NIA). or equivalent) and have a regular Science & Computational Biology,
full-time faculty appointment at the Journal of Molecular Engineering &
The New Investigator Award provides
assistant professor level at a U.S. Systems Biology, etc. He has authored
start-up funding for the indepen-
college or school of pharmacy that is several articles. He is a member of
dent research programs of early-ca-
accredited by ACPE (either candidate American Chemical Society, American
reer pharmacy faculty. This grant is
or full accreditation status). The ap- Association of Pharmaceutical Sci-
intended to be the first extramural
plicant’s institution must be a regular entists, Sigma Xi Scientific Research
research funding received by a faculty
institutional member of AACP, and Society and Biophysical Society.
member as a principal investigator
Annual Chu Lectureship Held in October
The 2017 Chu Lectureship was held contribute to our understanding of (TRAIL), is a protein functioning as
at the ISU Meridian campus with Dr. biology and also to our ability to ma- a ligand that induces the process of
Kim D. Janda as our guest speaker. nipulate complex systems for human cell death called apoptosis. TRAIL is a
Dr. Janda is a health and welfare. The combination cytokine that is produced and secreted
Professor and Ely of the tools and principles of chemis- by most normal tissue cells.
R. Callaway Chair try, together with the tools of modern Students and faculty of the Kasiska
in Medicinal biology, allows us to create both syn- Division of Health Sciences in Merid-
Chemistry at the thetic and natural molecules, compris- ian and through distance learning at
world-renowned ing processes with novel biological, our sites in Anchorage and Pocatello
Scripps Research chemical and physical properties. This attended the Chu Lectureship.
Institute in San lecture illustrated the opportunities
Diego, Califor- that lie at the interface of biological The Chu Lectureship is supported by
nia. He is also Director of the Worm chemistry with the notion of translat- a generous gift from Dr. David and
Institute for Research and Medicine ing basic research to clinical trials. Jane Chu through their Chu Family
(WIRM). Foundation. Dr. Chu is a 1970 Mas-
During his presentation, Dr. Janda ter’s graduate of the ISU College of
Dr. Janda’s presentation titled, “Merg- detailed three examples that he is Pharmacy. The Chu Lectureship was
ing of Chemistry & Biology: In Search actively working on in his laboratory. created, “…to secure an expert in the
of Molecules with Translational Func- These include developing vaccines field of biomedical research and/or
tion,” explored the notion that nature for treating opioid abuse, a new line drug discovery to deliver lectures,
contains information to instruct of attack for combating a C. difficile programs and scholarly programs to
scientists about what is possible. This infection and cancer immunosurveil- the students and faculty in the College
can serve as an inspiration to probe lance as it relates to TRAIL’s apoptotic of Pharmacy at Idaho State Univer-
the frontiers of biology and chemis- pathway. In the field of cell biology, sity.
try. At the same time, chemistry can TNF-related apoptosis-inducing ligand
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
20Meridian Health Science Center Renamed From left, Idaho State University President Arthur
C. Vailas, Vice President for Health Sciences Rex
Force, and Susie Balukoff, a member of The ALSAM
in Honor of Sam and Aline Skaggs Foundation’s Grants Committee and daughter of the
late Sam and Aline Skaggs.
Idaho State University has renamed Since 2007, the late Sam and Aline “Educating health care professionals
its Meridian health science complex Skaggs—through their charitable trust was always a priority for my father,”
in honor of Sam and Aline Skaggs, The ALSAM Foundation—have donat- said Sam Skaggs’ daughter Susie
whose decade of financial support has ed more than $10 million to ISU. An Balukoff, a member of The ALSAM
helped grow the Meridian campus and initial gift of $5.25 million was used Foundation’s Grants Committee. “I
provide advanced health professions to purchase property for the health know he would be pleased to see the
education for hundreds of students science center and provide pharmacy growth and progress Idaho State Uni-
and working professionals in the scholarships for ISU students. ALSAM versity is making in Meridian.”
Treasure Valley. also created a $1.5 million scholarship Idaho Lt. Gov. Brad Little, citing Idaho
The Idaho State University-Meridian endowment in the College of Pharma- labor department statistics, said Idaho
Health Science Center, 1311 E. Central cy. A recent gift of $3.85 million will currently has 20,000 jobs that need to
Drive, is now the Sam and Aline enable ISU to add a second floor to be filled—with a significant number of
Skaggs Health Science Center at Idaho the complex for additional classroom them in the health professions. “This
State University-Meridian. and research space this year. facility is absolutely the key to filling
“We are honored to have the names Vailas thanked The ALSAM Founda- those jobs,” he told the audience.
of Sam and Aline Skaggs on our tion, state lawmakers, ISU administra- Other ALSAM gifts have funded anat-
building. Because of their generous tors and the State Board of Education omy, physiology, bioskills and phar-
financial support, we are able to for sharing a vision that, within 11 macy research labs on the Meridian
provide the state’s highest level of years, transformed what was once campus—resources that strengthened
health professions education while a shuttered electronics plant owned Idaho’s bid for the state’s first medical
improving access to quality health by the West Ada School District into school. The privately owned Idaho
care for underserved Idahoans,” said a state-of-the-art health science College of Osteopathic Medicine will
ISU President Arthur C. Vailas during education complex graduating several open next fall next to the Sam and
a naming celebration Jan. 23. hundred students each year. Aline Skaggs Health Science Center at
ISU-Meridian.
21Updates from Anchorage
On October 19, employers and leaders macy education in Alaska. We are
from around the state joined us for pleased to announce the creation of
the second annual Pharmacy Career the Bernie Klouda Memorial Student
Fair held at the UAA/ISU Doctor Scholarship, so generously donated
of Pharmacy Program. This year by First National Bank of Alaska and
the career fair and exhibition were the American College of Apothecaries
organized by the students and special Research and Education Foundation.
thanks goes to Janelle Solbos, P2, The scholarship is created to finan-
for exemplary leadership in planning cially support the education of Alaska
and hosting the event. We had 14 Doctor of Pharmacy students at
representatives from eight different Alaska’s Doctor of Pharmacy Program
companies attend the exhibition and APhA-ASP Diabetes and Cardiovascu- here at UAA. We were honored to
meet with students. Students ex- lar Community Outreach to these rural host Bernie’s wife, Teresa Hall-Klou-
plored job and intern opportunities, communities in Prince William Sound da, and representatives from First
learned about residencies, attended that have limited access to healthcare. National Bank Alaska to present the
rotation roundtables and CV work- These educational operations in-
shops, and socialized with Alaskan clude point of care testing (POCT) for
leaders in pharmacy. The capstone glucose and cholesterol, educational
of the fair was the keynote address dialogues to encourage and equip
from Dr. Robert Sewell, Program self-management, and patient-specific
Director of Alaska’s SHARP Program, education on medications and cardio-
on support-for-service opportunities vascular risk.
available to students as they graduate We are delighted to announce that
and begin practicing throughout the Corrie Black, P2, received the APhA-
state. Thank you to all who attended ASP Student Recognition Certificate, scholarship.
and supported the event and we look which is awarded annually at the Bernie Klouda was a fifth generation
forward to expanding next year. APhA-ASP Midyear Regional Meeting Alaskan as well as a local and nation-
to students who demonstrate exem- al leader in the pharmacy community.
plary leadership and service. Corrie He founded Bernie’s Pharmacy and
was also inducted into the Pharmacy was a dedicated leader in the Anchor-
Leadership Fraternity, Phi Lambda age community for over 30 years.
Sigma, the first Pharmacy student in Among his many leadership roles,
Alaska to do so. Bernie was also a Past President of the
We also very proud that two of our Alaska Pharmacists Association. He
second year students, Alex Marinelli was a staunch supporter of pharma-
and Corrie Black, presented peer-re- cy education and a mentor for many
viewed poster projects at the 2017 students interested in independent
Alaska WWAMI Medical Research pharmacy. We are deeply grateful for
October was a busy month, as stu- Forum and ASHP Midyear Meeting in Bernie’s lasting example and for the
dents also participated in the long Orlando, Florida. generosity of Teresa Hall-Klouda,
anticipated Prince William Sound First National Bank Alaska, and
Traveling Health Fair (PWS-THF). American College of Apothecaries
The annual PWS-THF is a multidisci- Research and Education Foundation.
plinary team with established rela- Bernie’s memory and influence will
tions within the Prince William Sound echo in the lives of this new genera-
communities of Valdez, Tatitlek, tion of Alaskan pharmacists.
Chenega Bay, Whittier, and Cordova
and provides basic services such as Thomas Wadsworth, Pharm.D., BCPS
nutrition, health, and safety educa- Assistant Dean for Alaska Programs
tion. Alyeska Pipeline provides the
“Endurance”, an oil response vessel,
to transport and house the health fair We closed out 2017 with a very
providers during the week as they special ceremony on December 27th
spend 1.5 days in each community. honoring the dream of a life-long
The pharmacy students delivered Alaskan pharmacist to support phar-
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
22POCATELLO SPAGHETTI FEED
Celebrating the 25th Annual
Spaghetti Feed
On February 9, students from the ISU College of Pharmacy (COP) held its 25th An-
Anchorage nual Spaghetti Feed in Pocatello. On February 23, our Meridian site held its inau-
gural Spaghetti Feed event. A new tradition has begun with the annual spaghetti
Open House feed fundraiser being held in both Pocatello and Meridian.
The event raised funds to assist sixteen-year-old Logan who has been diagnosed
with cerebral cavernous malformations after suffering from a stroke. Immediately
On Thursday, February 9 our An-
after his diagnosis, Logan had surgery to remove a golf ball-sized malformation.
chorage site held an open house
These malformations are genetic and cause blood vessels to grow in the brain.
at its facility. Invited guests were
They require brain surgery to remove, and at this time, there is no cure. Logan
attendees of the Alaska Pharma-
is currently undergoing therapy to strengthen his left side and working hard to
cist’s Association convention,
recover. Up to twenty percent of the Spaghetti Feed proceeds will be donated to
students with pre-pharmacy or
Logan’s wish to play golf on a PGA course in Hawaii.
pre-health interest, and the general
public. The open house attendees In addition to assisting with Logan’s wish, the Spaghetti Feed also helps fund
were given a tour demonstrating important initiatives through the ISU College of Pharmacy Professional Pharma-
the Distant Learning connection cy Student Alliance that organizes student-run, patient care projects that provide
to Idaho sites, the compounding complimentary health screenings, immunizations, and health education to the
lab in action, and a presentation public. These patient care projects include Operation Heart, Operation Immuniza-
on what our Alaska students have tion, Operation Diabetes, Generation Rx and OTC Medication Safety. In 2016-2017
accomplished in our second year our student-led projects reached more than 2.1 million people and screened and
of operation. More than 50 guests educated more than 42,000 Idahoans.
attended the open house, which The evening festivities at both locations began with opening comments from Dr.
culminated with a dinner and a Jennifer Adams-Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, welcoming the attendees.
UAA Seawolves hockey game. Logan and his family were in attendance at both events, along with representatives
The game was very exciting and from Make-A-Wish Idaho, local and state leaders, and many ISU COP alumni sup-
gut wrenching as the Seawolves porters. Logan and his family especially enjoyed the trivia game held throughout
lost a heartbreaking 3-2 overtime both events. The evenings were capped off by the live auction and the announce-
thriller to Lake Superior State. ment of the raffle winners. Special thanks to Albertsons, St. Luke’s Health, and
During the open house, our stu- Woodward Camp, for their sponsorship of the event!
dents also held a fundraiser where MERIDIAN SPAGHETTI FEED
they sold raffle tickets, hats, and
coats. Our students did an ex-
cellent job serving as hosts while
touring the facilities and indicating
the initiatives that students are
undertaking to assist the Alaska
community. A common thread
from our attendees were comments
along the lines of “Wow, we didn’t
realize how much you all were do-
ing.” We are very excited with our
students and the impact they are
having on our Alaska community.
23Future of Pharmacy
Pharmacy is at a turning point. The pharmacists who saw their role as of Pharmacy, our state professional
vision we held for many years is helping their patients have a higher associations, our legislature, and our
taking shape. I have had the privilege quality of health and life. So, what is governor. The focus of regulation is
of being in and around pharmacy this change in focus from product to shifting from regulating procedures
my entire life, from taking my first patient that Dr. Brodie spoke about? to ensuring standard of care. Now
steps in my father’s pharmacy, to the To reach this goal of focusing on pa- pharmacists must meet the practice
privilege of serving my profession at tient care would require a change in standards set by their peers, not mere-
the ISU College of Pharmacy. From regulation, a change in law, a change ly meet the procedures as outlined
my earliest days, I heard my father in reimbursement, and a change in in law and regulation. More than
and other pharmacists discussing the environment. We are prepared. before, pharmacists are providing care
their wishes to advance the profes- We are ready. Pharmacists are fo- to their patients independently. Phar-
sion. Then, as all pharmacists today, cused on the patient. Our ability to macists are using their independent
they served their patients and did fully reach this goal has been held prescribing authority. These steps will
what they could to help their patients. back and limited by regulation, laws, continue to propel the profession into
They wanted to do more and they reimbursement, and professional turf the future.
knew, if allowed, they could do more. battles. I am well aware of the financial
As I began my education in phar- Through the effort, innovation, and difficulties that we face in pharmacy.
macy, the discussion in pharmacy drive of many strong-willed phar- There are those, outside our profes-
was about new macists, the practice has continually sion, who do not value our contribu-
opportunities as moved forward. Perhaps not as fast tion to patient care. They are actively
a consultant in or efficiently as we initially proposed, opposing our progress. I do not be-
long term care, but the profession has moved toward lieve the road will be easy. Perhaps I
the development that goal. Clearly, many practice sites am a dreamer, but I believe doing the
of Drug Informa- have made great strides in providing right thing will win out and helping
tion Centers, and innovative patient care. But many our patients improve their quality of
the early con- pharmacists remain held back from life is the right thing. Our great pro-
cepts of clinical their true desire and full potential. We fession of pharmacy will prevail and
pharmacists. I learned of Dr. Donald are now beginning to see the system improve patient care.
Brodie, a pharmaceutical chemist, change. It must change. Improving The faculty and staff at the College of
who introduced the concept of “drug patient outcomes cannot and will Pharmacy are committed to helping
use control” and introduced the term not occur without our profession – the profession move forward. We are
“pharmaceutical care.” He encouraged the medication use experts on the committed to helping practicing phar-
us to move the focus of pharmacy healthcare team. Today we are seeing macists use these new opportunities
from product to the patient. states develop new practice models to improve the quality of life for those
During my graduate training I had the and witnessing the expansion of the they serve. We are committed to pre-
privilege of learning from Dr. Brodie. profession of pharmacy. paring our students to embrace these
He was a kind man and he knew that I have been privileged to see the changes and prepare them for much,
patient care was always in the heart innovative practice models develop in much more. Our visions are coming
of pharmacists. This was nothing Idaho. We, in Idaho, owe a great debt true. The future will be bright.
new. I grew up with a father and other of gratitude to the Idaho State Board Paul Cady
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
24ALUMNI RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT
We are happy to bring you our latest $15 million Centennial Celebration we ask that you consider the impact
edition of our Alumni Relations and Campaign. In this edition, we take a that the ISU College of Pharmacy has
Development section moment to honor and pay tribute to had on your career and quality of life.
of our College of those alumni whom we have lost in Based upon this consideration, we
Pharmacy Bul- our In Memoriam section. Don’t forget ask that you “Pay it Forward” as we
letin. There have about our “On the Road Again” sec- position the College of Pharmacy to
been many excit- tion, which highlights the new alumni be at the forefront of the continuous
ing alumni related I have met with, and took pictures of, changes taking place in pharmacy, as
activities that have since our last edition. we educate the next and future gener-
taken place since our In our last bulletin we highlighted ations of this noble profession.
last bulletin. In this our Centennial Celebration Campaign I hope you enjoy this edition of our
edition you will learn of the recent and how each of you can assist us bulletin and that we can also count
guest lecturer of the Chu Lectureship, in achieving our goal of $15 million. on you for your campaign support.
as well as the events that were held, For more detailed information on Please feel free to contact me any
including our alumni weekend and the campaign please go to pharmacy. time for anything at (208) 339-4770
the Sacramento State Tailgate and isu.edu/100th. This site will pro- or at yankphil@isu.edu.
Football game. We also recognize vide detailed information about the
1970 graduate Mike Prime as the Kindest Regards,
campaign, current funds and other
current recipient of the William J. specific needs of the campaign. I look
Bartz Award. In this Annual Edition forward to visiting with you in the
we also recognize our donors through coming months to discuss your in-
the 2017 Donor Honor Roll. We truly Phil Yankovich
terest in supporting this initiative. As
appreciate your current and future Director of Development
has been my mantra of this campaign,
support as we are in the midst of our & Alumni Relations
Gifts to the College of Pharmacy
Your gift to the Idaho State University 1. Student Outreach Initiatives........................................................ $5,000-$10,000
College of Pharmacy helps to enhance a. Operation Immunization
and improve the programs and initia- b. Operation Diabetes
tives that take place here. You may c. Operation Heart
be interested in making a future gift d. Over the Counter Medicine Safety
to assist us in these areas. e. Generation Rx
2. Equipment Needs.......................................................................... $5,000-$15,000
a. Student compounding and dispensing labs
3. Endowments............................................................................................. $25,000+
a. Create your own or contribute to an existing endowment
4. Naming Rights for Classrooms and/or Study Rooms.............$25,000-$50,000
5. Student Scholarships................................................................$5,000-$100,000+
To see all giving options and for additional information
about contributing to the College of Pharmacy, visit
isu.edu/pharmacy/alumni--friends/centennial-campaign/
25COLLEGE OF PHARMACY HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
$100,000 AND ABOVE $500-$999 Errol & Connie Maus Sandra Driskell
Walker Drug/Jack Walker Jennifer L. Adams June M. McKenzie Larry B. Durrant
Leo D. Basch Lisa A. Miller Dyke’s Electric, Inc.
$10,000-$24,999 Jodie Brunsting Margaret B. Mortensen Betty Z. Eastwood
David & Jane Chu/Chu Family Foun- David Y. Chan Debra A. Proksch Peggy J. Eaton
dation Cornerstone Pharmacy Services, Inc Kent L. Quickstad Tamara J. Eide
Walgreen’s Michael C. Eaton Mark W. Recker David M. Faux
Peter & Mee Woo Ed Snell’s Pharmacy Shop Margaret L. Rice Michael E. Fox
Kathryn K. Fader Jack L. Rupp Patricia A. Frasier
$5,000-$9,999 Julius H. Favilla Sav Mor Drug Store James R. Frisk
Michael & Corinne Araki-Kawaguchi Darrell J. Fike Michael E. Shaw Renata M. Galvez
Bi-Mart Corporation Bob & Tina Fischer Christine A. Steckline Leslie Gieselman
Paula J. Blair Brent L. Fricke Leonard J. Valente K L. Givens-Colwell
Catherine J. Fry Shawn M. Furniss David R. Von Der Mehden Francine M. Gomes
Kyle & Janice Peters James Gee Theodore W. Young Thomas P. Hamilton
Rite Aid Hdqtrs, Corp. Hinh D. Ha Elden M. Hansen
Josh Gehrke & Sandee Moore-Gehrke Samuel A. Hoagland $100-$249 Amanda R. Harrison
Stanley Reinhaus Family Foundation LIlly US Matching Gifts Program Shirley S. Ackerman Ann V. Heimgartner
Gary G. Meadows Sabrina L. Allen Kelly R. Henggeler
$2,500-$4,999 Stephen G. Moss David H. Anderson Aubrey R. Herrmann
Albertsons Safeway Chhitubhai N. Patel Richard T. Arrossa John W. Hill
Paul S. Cady Ara G. Paul Marilyn M. Arrossa Paul E. Holloway
Idaho State Pharmacy Association Inc Pamela H. Pham Larry D. Ashton Garth H. Holmes
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Carol M. Rounds Molly C. Barry Jessica J. Howell
Program Gavin Rowan Anna & Gabriel Bartoo Bi Huang
Joy Plein Schwab Charitable Fund Ronda J. Bateson William J. Hunter
Larry & Debrra Updyke Kevin Sims John W. Beebe In-Chul Har
Sidney L. Sly Dawn M. Berheim Travis C. Jackman
$1,000-$2,499 Dennis R. Smith Frederick M. Berneking Kimberly L. Jacoby
Albert G. Bouvier Gary L. Tauscher Abraham Bidaki Parviz Jahangirizadeh
Judith Brigham Joanne Westberg Michael A. Biddle Jan D. O’Neil
Susan & Claude Connelly Adrian M. Wong Paul A. Black Leslie K. Jang
CVS Health Foundation Phil C. Yankovich Roger L. Bovey Kristina M. Jonas
Dave Della Zoppa Firth G. Bowden Glenda M. Jorgensen
Annick & Ryan Dixon $250-$499 P. P. Bregitzer Thomas P. Jurewitz
David Dokimos Joseph B. Atuah Theodore P. Briski Marie E. Kadillak
Alice H. Dunn David J. Bendahan James E. Brown Dorrine Kendrick
Verlin L. Gingerich Gary L. Bertagnolli Jenni D. Buu Ned I. Kikuchi
Wang Y. Kan Harmon E. Cannon James M. Cannella Patricia Komoda
Donald J. Leonard Yvonna E. Christensen John J. Chelenes Karan & Milton Kutsurelis
National Community Pharmacists Assoc Lynn H. Coltrin Nicole L. Chopski Karmen R. Lee
Douglas E. Nau C.W. D. Anderson Connie C. Christofferson Gordon L. Lee
Felix A. Nordyke William M. Eames Associates Kevin W. Cleveland Stella Liem
Michael T. Prime Rex W. Force S. Dwight Comstock Mark E. Lindhardt
Daniel B. Seargeant Kenneth D. Fuchs Richard L. Connors Andy F. Louie
Shaver Pharmacy & Compounding Barbara K. Ganir G. Lynn Crawford Laura K. Lybecker
Center Russell Goto Sheri L. Curtis Richard C. Mackie
Archie C. Shum Alan D. Harmon Kent Cutforth Elizabeth L. Martindale
Gary E. Thomas Jon K. Juergensen Nancy M. Davison Dianne K. McClusky
Jack L. Walker Steven E. Kramer James A. Davison James A. McDonald
Walmart James C. Lai Joseph Della Zoppa Caroline S. McFadden
Carol Westby Raymond S. Lee Dale L. Derbidge Brent W. McFadden
Bill Wolfe Karen F. Lee John R. Dixon Rosalie J. McIlroy
Deborah A. Yee-Chow Ed Maurino Weiping Dong Brian W. McKillip
For more information on our Centennial Celebration Campaign please go to pharmacy.isu.edu/100th
26You can also read
