FOR MORE THAN 140 YEARS, THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY HAS HAD ONE OVERARCHING GOAL: TO MAKE A PROFOUND,

POSITIVE DIFFERENCE IN THE HEALTH OF THE WORLD.

I N T E R A C T I O N S 2 017

COLLEGE VISION

To be a global leader in pharmacy and pharmaceutical education, research and practice with the ultimate goal of providing excellent, innovative patient care and drug development

COLLEGE MISSION

The mission of the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy is to prepare students to become pharmacists and pharmaceutical scientists who are leaders in any setting. The College provides a quality education that effectively integrates critical thinking, problem-solving and leadership skills. Research in the pharmaceutical, social and clinical sciences and its translation into health care is a key component of our mission. The College achieves its mission by striving for excellence in education, service and research, all directed toward enhancing the health and quality of life of the people of the State of Michigan, the nation and the international community.

RESPECT

CORE VALUES

EXCELLENCE

LEADERSHIP

DIVERSITY

COMMUNITY

INTEGRITY

PROFESSIONALISM

INNOVATION

On the cover – the Pharmacy class of 1892 and the Pharmacy class of 2017.

The University of Michigan College of Pharmacy had another outstanding year.

The #3 ranked College of Pharmacy garnered a record $17+ million in research grants. Six new faculty members joined the College and the faculty as a whole were especially productive, with nearly 300 new publications. We continued our national leadership in residency and fellowship placement with 44 of our PharmD graduates securing positions (a 93% success rate!). We launched a new PharmD/PhD program, bolstered our Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences program, and launched 12 new PhD graduates into their careers.

Few schools of pharmacy have the storied history of the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy. In the following pages, we pay tribute to the University’s bicentennial by remembering our roots and recommit to our educational, service, and research missions.

I N T E R A C T I O N S

Dean’s Update .........................................................4 Our History .............................................................6College Voices .........................................................8Spotlight ................................................................10Student Body ........................................................16 Faculty ...................................................................18 Alumni Leadership ................................................24Alumni Voices ........................................................28Academics at U-M ..................................................29 Student Voices .......................................................30Faculty Editorial .....................................................32Honor Roll of Donors .............................................34 Tributes ..................................................................48 Connect .................................................................50

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

WELCOME

32

University of Michigan College of PharmacyDEAN’S UPDATE

Our faculty, staff, and students had an incredible year. We

had a record year in extramural grant funding. Our placement of graduates in jobs, residencies, and

fellowships remains unmatched in both our PharmD and PhD programs. Our BSPS program has been launched and matriculated about 35 students this fall, and thanks to the generosity of our alumni and friends, we reached our $20M fundraising goal ahead of schedule!

We’ve also reaffi rmed our commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion in the College’s strategic plan and launched

several initiatives to support these ends, including the hire of the College’s fi rst Chief Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Offi cer (see page 17).

The College of Pharmacy has been moved up to the top of the University’s list for a new building. The University has earmarked $90 million for this project, and we will be seeking additional funding from other sources. While, at this point, I can’t tell you where it will be or what it will look like, I can tell you that it will be a game-changer for the College.

Current students (approximately 500 across all of our programs)

share a 26’ x 33’ space as their lounge – forcing many to sit in hallways to eat lunch or attempt to study. We have resorted to teaching team-based courses in the cafeteria at Couzens Hall – a half mile from our current building. Pharmacy faculty have offi ces at eight different locations on campus. A new building will have state-of-the-art laboratories, simulation rooms for clinical education, communal gathering spaces, study rooms, and integrated technology in the classrooms (and classrooms large enough for our needs).

Despite our aging facilities, the distinguished history and reputation of the College of Pharmacy has allowed us to maintain a strong applicant pool and outstanding student

body. That being said, state support for higher education is declining and the national competition for outstanding pharmacy and graduate students is at an all-time high.

The College initiated a plan to restructure its tuition and scholarship program for the PharmD students over the next three years, beginning with the

2017-18 academic year. This plan includes a shift in tuition to reduce the differential between resident and non-resident tuition rates for students in our professional degree program, thus creating a tuition and scholarship structure that allows us to compete for the best students.

The plan also includes new Pharmacy Promise Scholarships

to mitigate tuition increases for current in-state students. Our scholarship program is considered the most generous program of any college of pharmacy in the nation, thanks to the support of our alumni and friends. We are committed to helping as many students as we can.

As you will read in these pages, there is much to be excited about in Michigan Pharmacy. Thank you for being such integral partners to our success. Please visit us on campus soon. Go Blue!

James T. DaltonDean, College of Pharmacy

THERE IS MUCH TO BE EXCITED ABOUT IN MICHIGAN PHARMACY

54

2017 brings a monumental moment in the life of our university – our

Bicentennial celebration. Over the course of the year, we have celebrated U-M’s impact on society and the people who helped shape the leading institution we are today.

We also examined how our university will continue to shape society in the future – through the contributions of faculty, students, staff, alumni, and supporters who make this community so special. We held a year of public festivals, academic events, and exhibits that demonstrated the full breadth of our great university’s infl uence.

When we were founded 200 years ago in Detroit, the University of Michigan was an ambitious experiment, a novel and noble idea for higher education in America.

Because of all of you, we are now poised for even greater accomplishments ahead, as the leaders and best. Thank you for being part of our community.

MICHIGAN CELEBRATES 200 YEARS Pharmacy was fi rst taught at the University of Michigan in 1868 in the College of

Literature, Science and the Arts. A School of Pharmacy was established December 29, 1876, the fi rst in a U.S. state university and one of the fi rst in the nation. In 1916 the School was renamed the College of Pharmacy. Today, the College is an integral member of the world-renowned University of Michigan Hospitals and Health System, and is fully accredited by the American Council for Pharmacy Education.

THE MICHIGAN DIFFERENCE

Since 1876, an education at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy has been a standard against which other pharmacy programs are measured. We owe our success to two things: one of a kind educational experiences, and our association with the University of Michigan — known worldwide for its tradition of excellence and achievement.

Our College is a hub of intersecting basic, clinical, and social science disciplines, leading research centers, scientifi c institutes and a research-intensive health system that is consistently ranked among the best in the U.S. Our partners inside and outside of the U-M include many of the world’s eminent thought-leaders and innovators. Here, you will fi nd top scientists in every imaginable discipline.

Faculty and students in the College’s three academic departments and its research centers are fi nding solutions to the complex health challenges of today, and the emerging health challenges of tomorrow.

1853 Chemistry Building – later Pharmacy Building.

Established in 1876,

the College of Pharmacy

became the fi rst

pharmacy school in a

public university.

OUR HISTORY University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

1868 The degree of Pharmaceutical

Chemist is established within the Department of Literature, Science, and the Arts.

76

I joined the college in 1995 and have been a

pharmacist since 1980. A lot has changed in some regards, and little has changed in others. The basic pharmaceutical sciences related to drug development, physical properties of drugs, medicinal chemistry, and pharmaceutics are still taught – I think they are vital to set the foundation for pharmacist understanding how medication works. This knowledge is unique to pharmacists, and should continue to be a foundation of our training.

The clinical education has grown tremendously to meet the expanding roles of pharmacists. We have always had, in relatively recent history, pathophysiology and therapeutics concepts in our curriculum. The way we teach has changed, with greater emphasis on student engagement in the learning process (team based learning). Another positive trend has been the emphasis of placing students early in the curriculum in practice settings (the IPPE rotations) and in the community with community service course. In many ways, there are no better teachers than the patients themselves.

Steven Erickson, PharmD, Associate Professor of Social and Administrative Sciences

How has working at the COP changed your view of pharmacists?

I have worked in the Clinical Pharmacy (formally Clinical, Social, and

Administrative Sciences) department for 28 years. I help the course coordinators in the Clinical Pharmacy department put together the students’ exams and such. I see all the hard work our professors put into teaching future pharmacists. I know when students graduate from the U-M, our students will go out in the real world well-prepared to help people.

Tammy Craiger, Senior Secretary

When I started working at the College, I hadn’t had much

exposure to the profession of pharmacy and didn’t think much beyond what I saw at my neighborhood pharmacy. I quickly realized how much knowledge is required and how crucial it is to have a pharmacist on the team with other healthcare providers in order to provide the best possible care for patients. I also appreciate the patient counseling provided by pharmacists and the diverse roles they play in a variety of settings.

Pennie Rutan, Administrative Director

University of Michigan College of PharmacyCOLLEGE VOICES

What changes in research infrastructure and resources have you seen during your time at the University?

One of the most significant changes in research infrastructure and resources during my 11 years

at U-M has been the marked increase in institutional support for collaborative and interdisciplinary research. Examples of this include the Mi-Kickstart and Mi-TRAC programs sponsored by the Fast Forward Medical Initiative, the U-M Therapeutic Innovation Fund sponsored by the Michigan Center for Therapeutic Innovation, and the M-Cubed program supported by the U-M Office of Research. Such programs have a powerful impact on research within the College of Pharmacy in areas of basic and translational research into new medicines.

Hollis Showalter, PhD, Research Professor of Medicinal Chemistry

For me, Research Administration and their support of grant submissions, budgets, facilitating the

negotiations between the University and funding sources, and navigating the University system has been critical to my success in obtaining industrial and government support.

Gregory E. Amidon, PhD, Research Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences

FACULTY VOICES STAFF VOICES During your career, what changes have you seen in pharmacy education and pharmacists’ role in healthcare?

Ah, the days before computers. Medication orders written on little strips of paper, patient profiles

kept on the durable card-stock kardex, outpatient refills recorded on the back of the paper prescription, P&T Committee packets put together by pharmacists skilled at cutting and pasting typed paper documents, and paper memos stuffed into manila envelopes. My, how far we have come with all of those tasks now done using computers, allowing us lots of extra time to……stay on top of email!

Gundy Sweet, PharmD, Clinical Professor of Pharmacy

In the 33 years since I began practicing as a clinical pharmacist, I have seen our practice models in direct

patient care evolve from inactive to reactive to proactive approaches. In the 70’s and 80’s, we virtually inserted ourselves into the patient care arena to prove our worth in small pockets throughout the country. In the 90’s, we were more often asked to participate in an ever widening array of settings and locations. Today, we are expected to perform in this role, and to do so in almost any setting into which a pharmacist can become involved. Even from the beginning of my education at the College of Pharmacy in 1979, I always believed this would someday be the case. It just made sense.

Randolph E. Regal, PharmD, Clinical Associate Professor

During your time at the College, what is the greatest change in how students are prepared for the field?

This is actually a difficult question

to answer because the field of pharmaceutical sciences is quite broad and the views may differ among faculty. Nevertheless, I believe that graduate students are trained more broadly than before, learning both the biological (cellular and molecular) and physical-chemical sciences. I would also say there is a better appreciation and utilization of statistics in analyzing the data. Finally, the importance of oral and written communication skills is of utmost importance. I tell all my students that their career opportunities are limited, regardless of how smart they are, if they cannot communicate their results to both scientists and lay people. Research findings will be marginalized if no one else can understand why they are important.

David E. Smith, PhD, John G. Wagner Collegiate Professor

9

98

SPOTLIGHT

“This fast-paced event challenged my ability to analyze material and communicate ideas in a succinct manner,” says Kurtis Lee, PharmD’18. “This is unlike any interprofessional event I have ever attended.”

Seven U-M College of Pharmacy students participated in the Sanger Crisis Leadership Challenge, January 12-13, hosted by the Michigan Ross Sanger Leadership Center.

The program prepares students to lead in high-pressure, high-stakes environments. Throughout the training, students engage with crisis management experts, receive specialty training, and personalized feedback.

“This year’s scenario was that our company was potentially involved in a water contamination that resulted in illness in a small town in North Dakota,” explains Andrea Duong, PharmD’19. “The organizers fed us more information throughout the night using email and Twitter updates. Even though my expertise is not in navigating the business world, the problems just required common sense and logic. I will use the skills I learned in the future, since pharmacists commonly work

in a team of people with completely different backgrounds and experiences.”

“Based on my experience, I would highly encourage students in healthcare to take on the Sanger Crisis Leadership Challenge next year. A crisis is not just something only high-level executives deal with. Crises occur throughout each of our daily interactions, when complex problems arise without a clear solution,” adds Kaylee Miu, PharmD’19. “Similar to Standardized Patient Interactions (SPIs), the challenge is the epitome of Action-Based Learning at Ross. Submerged in a simulated crisis with high stress and limited time, you truly are put to the challenge and pushed to consider every perspective and to capitalize on creativity when developing a strategy.”

“Though my team did not win, I left the competition with incredible insight and feedback from the Ross communication coaches and the board of directors,” continues Kaylee. “As future pharmacists, we will be faced with difficult situations

where patient lives will be at stake. Having the ability to think quick on your feet, make smart decisions and to effectively communicate that decision is a crucial skill set for our profession.”

“The experience pushed me outside of my comfort zone,” acknowledges Aradhna Mayalall, PharmD’20. “I enjoyed the challenge of making decisions with a group of business-minded individuals.”

“The high stress level, paired with an unfamiliar work group, was a far cry from the typical classroom experience,” notes Alex Yu, fourth-year pharmaceutical sciences PhD candidate. “Challenging moments can happen anywhere; this experience is definitely something that will carry forward in my future career.”

CRISIS LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE TESTS PHARMACY STUDENTS

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

“The Sanger Crisis Leadership Challenge was an eye-opening experience.”

1871 Amelia and Mary Upjohn, in Pharmacy,

and Amanda Sanford, in Medicine, are among the first women to receive degrees from the University of Michigan.

“This is unlike any

interprofessional

event I have ever

attended.”

1110

Rui Kuai, a fifth-year pharmaceutical sciences

PhD candidate, was named the winner of the 2017 American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists Innovation in Biotechnology Award. Mr. Kuai was recognized for the paper he co-authored with fellow pharmaceutical sciences PhD candidate Lukasz Ochyl, Anna Schwendeman, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, and

James Moon, John Gideon Searle Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, entitled Designer Vaccine Nanodiscs for Personalized Cancer Immunotherapy. This award is intended to recognize and promote the achievements of individuals that demonstrate innovation in the area of Biotechnology.

Mr. Kuai presented details from the paper at the 2017 AAPS National Biotechnology Conference in May. “Overall, our approach offers a powerful and convenient platform technology for patient-tailored cancer vaccines,” said Rui. “We are basically educating the immune system with nano-

vaccines containing patient-specific tumor antigens so that immune cells can attack cancer cells in a personalized manner. High-throughput DNA/RNA sequencing technologies have allowed for the identification of patient-specific tumor neoantigens, which allows us to create more personalized cancer vaccines,” continued Rui. “Through our research, we have developed a novel vaccine nanodisc technology

University of Michigan College of PharmacySPOTLIGHT

“Overall, our approach offers a powerful and convenient platform technology for patient-tailored cancer vaccines.”

1895 Program for the degree of Bachelor of Science in

Pharmacy is introduced – a four-year curriculum intended to supplement, not replace, the Pharm. Chem. Degree

that can elicit exceptional levels of T-cell responses against tumor neoantigens. We have had initial success using nanodiscs to deliver customized therapeutic vaccines for the treatment of multiple murine tumors, such as colon tumors and melanoma. In these tumor models, our vaccine nanodiscs potently inhibited tumor growth and even eliminated established tumors when combined with immune checkpoint blockers. These findings represent a new powerful approach for cancer immunotherapy and suggest a general strategy for personalized nanomedicine.”

“It’s a great honor for me to get this innovation award. I am really grateful to my advisors who give me tremendous help and other people who generously contributed to this work,” Rui added. “This award also encourages me to further

explore in the field and design better nanomedicines in the future.”

The paper, Designer Vaccine Nanodiscs for Personalized Cancer Immunotherapy, was published December 26, 2016, on the Nature Materials website.

RUI KUAI WINS 2017 AAPS INNOVATION IN BIOTECHNOLOGY AWARD

1312

University of Michigan College of PharmacySPOTLIGHT

Deanna Montgomery, fourth-year medicinal

chemistry PhD candidate, has been awarded the 2017-2018 American Chemical Society Division of Medicinal Chemistry

Pre-Doctoral Fellowship. Deanna earns a $26,000 stipend and the opportunity to present her research at the 2018 American Chemical Society National Meeting. Since 1991, the Division has awarded Pre-Doctoral Fellowships on a competitive basis to graduate students in medicinal chemistry and related fields.

“Addiction research is a really important area of study because of the larger societal implications of addiction in addition to personal medical implications,” says Deanna. “Addiction has

a huge impact not only on the individuals affected, but on the families and friends of these individuals and on society as a whole. I find the opioid system particularly interesting because of the role it plays in modulating mood and reward. The potential therapeutic use of the opioid system is not limited to the treatment of opioid addiction. Rather, this system shows

promise for use in the treatment of addiction to various other kinds of drugs of abuse, such as cocaine and other stimulants.”

Drug overdose deaths continue to increase in the United States. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, from 2000 to 2015 more than half a million Americans have died from drug overdoses. The

MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY STUDENT WINS PRESTIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP, FURTHERS ADDICTION RESEARCH

development of effective treatment options for substance abuse is urgently needed.

“I’m working in Dr. Hank Mosberg’s lab on the design, synthesis, and evaluation of multifunctional opioid peptidomimetics,” explains Deanna. “The opioid system has been shown to regulate the rewarding properties of drugs of abuse and to contribute to the development of addiction. My primary project focuses on the development of multifunctional ligands that act on both the K opioid receptor and the µ opioid receptor as a potential treatment for cocaine addiction.”

“We are extremely proud of Deanna for winning this very prestigious and extremely competitive award,” says George Garcia, Professor and Chair of Medicinal Chemistry and Director, Interdepartmental Program in Medicinal Chemistry. “It’s a strong statement about Deanna’s potential as a future leader in the field.”

Chang HY, Daubresse M, Kruszewski SP, Alexander GC. Prevalence and treatment of pain in EDs in the United States, 2000 to 2010. Am J Emerg Med. 2014;32(5):421-431. doi:

10.1016/j.ajem.2014.01.015.

1915 Name was changed to College of Pharmacy

to conform to University policy.

The development of effective treatment options for substance abuse is urgently needed.

Opioid prescribing has increased by

300% in the last 20 years

1514

INCOMING CLASS PROFILE

CELEBRATING AND RESPECTING OUR DIFFERENCES

U-M Pharmacy Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Initiative Update:

In the first year of implementing its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Strategic Plan, the College has had several accomplishments:

• Hired a Chief DEI Officer, Dr. Regina McClinton. The Chief DEI Officer provides leadership and guidance on DEI issues in the College, including climate, recruitment and retention of students, faculty and staff, and mentoring. Dr. McClinton brings extensive DEI and higher education experience to the College.

• Launched the new Visiting Sabbatical Program, which offers a sabbatical appointment to faculty to support their research, while fostering a reciprocal relationship with faculty and departments at minority serving institutions. This year’s scholar is Dr. Leyte Winfield, Chair of the Spelman College Chemistry Department in Atlanta, Georgia.

• Created a bias incident reporting system; an objective of the strategic plan.

• All members of the College have had, or will have, training in unconscious bias. In June, faculty and staff participated in a 4-hour training session that explained what unconscious bias is and strategies to mitigate it. Similar mandatory trainings were done for all PharmD and PhD students in August.

PharmD Class of 2021 139 Admits

87 Matriculants

Male 29 33%

Female 58 67%

93% of the incoming class have or will have a bachelor’s degree. PRE-PHARMACY STUDY: U-M Ann Arbor 20 23%

Non-U-M 67 77%

PhD 2017 Entering PhD Students 27 Admits

14 Matriculants

Male 9 64%

Female 5 36%

DEPARTMENT MATRICULANTSMedicinal Chemistry 6

Pharmaceutical Sciences 8

Fall 2017 Total Enrollment All Students

PharmD 334

PhD 83

BS 42

2017-2018 Scholarships All Students PharmD 222 students receiving a scholarship

PhD 38 students will receive scholarship support this year

BS 0

University of Michigan College of PharmacyCOLLEGE LIFE

U-M College of Pharmacy was named one of the top 10 most affordable pharmacy schools in the U.S.

The College held its first DEI Week, Celebrating and Respecting Our Differences, in September. Students, faculty, staff, and alumni hosted presentations and activities to support cultural understanding and respect, and create a more inclusive work environment.

For more information on the College’s DEI initiatives, visit pharmacy.umich.edu/dei or contact Dr. Regina McClinton at reginamc@umich.edu or (734) 764-9710.

16

2017-18 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FACULTY NOTABLE FACULTY AWARDS

Alaniz, CesarAscione, Frank J.Ashjian, EmilyBagozzi, Richard P.Bostwick, Jolene R. –

Associate Department ChairCarver, Peggy L.Choe, Hae Mi –

Associate DeanClark, John S.Coe, AntoinetteDiez, Heidi L.Dorsch, Michael P.Ellingrod, Vicki L. –

Associate DeanErickson, Steven R.Eschenauer, Gregory A.Farris, Karen B. –

Department ChairFrame, David G.Hertz, Daniel L.Kelling, Sarah E.Kent, Stanley S. –

Associate DeanKippes, Kellie A.Klein, Kristin C.

Kraft, Michael D.Kraft, Shawna L.Luzum, Jasmine A.Mason, Nancy A. –

Associate DeanMehta, Varsha B.Mohammad, Rima A.Mueller, Bruce A. –

Associate DeanPai, Amy BartonPai, Manjunath (Amit) P.Park, Jeong Mi “Jamie”Redic, Kimberly A.Regal, Randolph E.Remington, Tami L.Smith, Michael A.Stevenson, James G.Stringer, Kathleen A.Stumpf, Janice L.Sweet, Burgunda V. “Gundy”Thompson, Amy N.Wagner, Deborah S.Walker, Paul C.Wells, Trisha D.Zhu, Haojie

Amidon, Gordon L.Amidon, Gregory E.Burnett, Joseph P.Chen, HongweiCheng, WeiChertok, BeataDalton, James T. – DeanFeng, Meihua “Rose”Hu, YongjunLee, Kyung-DallLo, Miao-ChiaMoon, James J.Rodriguez-Hornedo, NairRosania, Gustavo R. “Gus”Schwendeman, Anna A. S.Schwendeman, Steven P. –

Department ChairSmith, David E.Son, SejinSun, DuxinTessier, PeterTripathi, AshootoshTsume, YasuhiroYuan, Hebao

Beleh, Mustapha A.Carlson, Heather A.Cresswell, Ronald M.Garcia, George A. –

Department ChairGarner, Amanda L. Larsen, Scott D.Lomize, Andrei L.Mosberg, Henry I.Neamati, NouriPogozheva, Irina D.Scott, Emily E.Sherman, David H.Showalter, Hollis D. H.Wang, ShaomengWhite, Andrew D.Woodard, Ronald W.

Pharmaceutical Sciences

Medicinal Chemistry

Clinical Pharmacy

Amidon, Gordon William I. Higuchi Distinguished University Professor University of Michigan

Amidon, Gregory Champion of Quality Award Honorary Fellowship United States Pharmacopeia

Choe, Hae Mi President’s Award Michigan Society of Health-System Pharmacists

Dorsch, Michael Fellow American Heart Association Best Practice Award Michigan Society of Health-System Pharmacists

Farris, Karen Distinguished Clinical & Translational Research Mentor Award Michigan Institute for Clinical and Health Research

Garner, Amanda Catalyst Award Dr. Ralph and Marian Falk Medical Research Trust

Kelling, Sarah Pharmacist of the Year Hope Clinic Interprofessional Leadership Fellow University of Michigan

Kraft, Michael Distinguished Nutrition Support Pharmacist American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition

Mohammad, Rima American College of Clinical Pharmacy Fellow

Mueller, Bruce American College of Clinical Pharmacy’s Critical Care PRN Research Award

Pai, Amy Northeast Kidney Foundation Service Award

Smith, David Invited Professorship Appointment University of Paris Descartes, France

Sweet, Burgunda Teaching Excellence Award College of Pharmacy

Walker, Paul Interprofessional Leadership Fellow University of Michigan

Zhu, Haojie JBC/Herbert Tabor Young Investigator Award The Journal of Biological Chemistry

A college’s reputation and success is dependent on the quality of its faculty. At the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy, we have world class

researchers and educators. We’re proud of our faculty and their achievements – evidenced by some of the awards bestowed upon our faculty over the last year.

University of Michigan College of PharmacyFACULTY

38 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY

29 CLINICAL FACULTY

16 RESEARCH FACULTY

19

University of Michigan College of PharmacyFACULTY

• V. Bhatt-Mehta. “Potential” drug-drug interactions and the PICU. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 2016; 17: 470-472.

• B. Bleske; T. Remington; T. Wells; K. Klein; S. Guthrie; J. Tingen; V. Marshall; M. Dorsch. A randomized crossover comparison of team-based learning and lecture format on learning outcomes. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 2016; 80.

• P. Brummond; D. Chen; W. Churchill; J. Clark; K. Dillon; D. Dumitru; L. Eschenbacher; T. Fera; C. Fortier; K. Gullickson; K. Jurakovich; S. Kent; J. Keonavong; C. Marchese; T. Meyer; L. Murdaugh. ASHP guidelines on preventing diversion of controlled substances. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy 2017; 74: 325-348.

• J. Shi; X. Wang; R. Eyler; Y. Liang; L. Liu; B. Mueller; H. Zhu. Association of oseltamivir activation with gender and carboxylesterase 1 genetic polymorphisms. Basic and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology 2016.

• S. Erickson; P. Spoutz; M. Dorsch; B. Bleske. Cardiovascular risk and treatment for adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities. International Journal of Cardiology 2016; 221: 371-375.

• C. Early; J. Park; M. Dorsch; K. Pogue; S. Hanigan. Effect of metronidazole use on tacrolimus concentrations in transplant patients treated for Clostridium diffi cile. Transplant Infectious Disease 2017; 18: 714-720.

• K. Burghardt; J. Goodrich; D. Dolinoy; V. Ellingrod. Gene-specifi c DNA methylation may mediate atypical antipsychotic-induced insulin resistance. Bipolar Disorders 2016; 18: 423-432.

• S. Kelling; P. Walker; J. Mason; N. Zara; B. Bleske. Incorporation of a community pharmacy-based heart failure assessment tool by advanced pharmacy practice experience students. Journal of the American Pharmacists Association: JAPhA 2017; 57: 382-388.

• K. Gharibian; V. Murthy; B. Mueller. Infl uence of hemodialysis on regadenoson clearance in an in vitro hemodialysis model. Journal of Nuclear Cardiology 2016; 1-6.

• J. Piette; S. Krein; D. Striplin; N. Marinec; R. Kerns; K. Farris; S. Singh; L. An; A. Heapy. Patient-centered pain care using artifi cial intelligence and mobile health tools: protocol for a randomized study funded by the US Department of Veterans Affairs Health Services Research and Development Program. JMIR Research Protocols 2016; 5: e53.

• D. Hertz; K. Owzar; S. Lessans; C. Wing; C. Jiang; W. Kelly; J. Patel; S. Halabi; Y. Furukawa; H. Wheeler; A. Sibley; C. Lassiter; L. Weisman; D. Watson; S. Krens; F. Mulkey; C. Renn; E. Small; P. Febbo; I. Shterev; D. Kroetz; P. Friedman; J. Mahoney; M. Carducci; M. Kelley; Y. Nakamura; M. Kubo; S. Dorsey; M. Dolan; M. Morris; M. Ratain; H. McLeod. Pharmacogenetic discovery in CALGB (alliance) 90401 and mechanistic validation of a VAC14 polymorphism that increases risk of docetaxel-induced neuropathy. Clinical Cancer Research 2016; 22: 4890-4900.

• M. Pai. Pharmacokinetics of tedizolid in morbidly obese and covariate-matched nonobese adults. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy 2016; 60: 4585-4589.

• A. Thompson; B. McKinzie; J. Haney; J. Nappi; N. Pilch. Pharmacy residency training measured through a standardized knowledge test. American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy 2016; 73: 2095-2098.

• S. Schneeweiss; P. Carver; K. Datta; A. Galar; M. Johnson; M. Johnson; F. Marty; J. Nagel; M. Najdzinowicz; M. Saul; S. Shoham; F. Silveira; C. Varughese; M. Wilck; L. Weatherby; T. Auton; A. Walker. Short-term risk of liver and renal injury in hospitalized patients using micafungin. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy 2016; 71: 2938-2944.

• J. Luzum; R. Pakyz; A. Elsey; C. Haidar; J. Peterson; M. Whirl-Carrillo; S. Handelman; K. Palmer; J. Pulley; M. Beller; J. Schildcrout; J. Field; K. Weitzel; R, Cooper-DeHoff; L. Cavallari; P. O’Donnell; R. Altman; N. Pereira; M. Ratain; D. Roden; P. Embi; W. Sadee; T. Klein; J. Johnson; M. Relling; L. Wang; R. Weinshilboum; A. Shuldiner; R. Freimuth. The Pharmacogenomics Research Network Translational Pharmacogenetics Program: outcomes and metrics of pharmacogenetic implementations across diverse healthcare systems. Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2017; 102: 502-510.

• H. Welch; J. Nagel; T. Patel; T. Gandhi; B. Chen; J. De Leon; C. Chenoweth; L. Washer; K. Rao; G. Eschenauer. Effect of an antimicrobial stewardship intervention on outcomes for patients with Clostridium diffi cile infection. American Journal of Infection Control 2016; 44: 1539-1543.

• D. Lorenz; A. Garner. A click chemistry-based microRNA maturation assay optimized for high-throughput screening. Chemical Communications 2016; 52: 8267-8270.

• S. Li; A. Lowell; S. Newmister; F. Yu; R. Williams; D. Sherman. Decoding cyclase-dependent assembly of hapalindole and fi scherindole alkaloids. Nature Chemical Biology 2017; 13: 467-469.

• A. Harland; A. Bender; N. Griggs; C. Gao; J. Anand; I. Pogozheva; J. Traynor; E. Jutkiewicz; H. Mosberg. Effects of n-substitutions on the tetrahydroquinoline (THQ) core of mixed-effi cacy µ-opioid receptor (MOR)/δ-opioid receptor (DOR) ligands. Journal of Medicinal Chemistry 2016; 59: 4985-4998.

• C. Yu-Wai-Man; B. Spencer-Dene; R. Lee; K. Hutchings; E. Lisabeth; R. Treisman; M. Bailly; S. Larsen; R. Neubig; P. Khaw. Local delivery of novel MRTF/SRF inhibitors prevents scar tissue formation in a preclinical model of fi brosis. Nature 2017; 7: 518.

• K. Ramkumar; S. Samanta; A. Kyani; S. Yang; S. Tamura; E. Ziemke; J. Stuckey; S. Li; K. Chinnaswamy; H. Otake; B. Debnath; V. Yarovenko; J. Sebolt-Leopold; M. Ljungman; N. Neamati. Mechanistic evaluation and transcriptional signature of a glutathione S-transferase omega 1 inhibitor. Nature Communications 2016; 7.

• A. Lomize; M. Lomize; S. Krolicki; I. Pogozheva. Membranome: a database for proteome-wide analysis of single-pass membrane proteins. Nucleic Acids Research 2017; 45: 250-255.

• S. Bonomo; C. Hansen; E. Petrunak; E. Scott; B. Styrishave; F. Jørgensen; L. Olsen. Promising tools in prostate cancer research. Scientifi c Reports 2016; 6.

• V. Molodtsov; N. Scharf; M. Stefan; G. Garcia; K. Murakami. Structural basis for rifamycin resistance of bacterial RNA polymerase by the three most clinically important RpoB mutations found in Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Molecular Microbiology 2017; 103: 1034-1045.

• G. Yoon; R. Keswani; S. Sud; P. Rzeczycki; M. Murashov; T. Koehn; T. Standiford; K. Stringer; G. Rosania. Clofazimine biocrystal accumulation in macrophages upregulates interleukin 1 receptor antagonist production to induce a systemic anti-infl ammatory state. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy 2016; 60: 3470-3479.

• R. Kuai; L. Ochyl; K. Bahjat; A. Schwendeman; J. Moon. Designer vaccine nanodiscs for personalized cancer immunotherapy. Nature Materials 2016; 16: 489–496.

• J. Tang; R. Kuai; W. Yuan; L. Drake; J. Moon; A. Schwendeman. Effect of size and pegylation of liposomes and peptide-based synthetic lipoproteins on tumor targeting. Nanomedicine 2017; 13: 1869-1878.

• K. Sansanaphongpricha; M. Desantis; H. Chen; W. Cheng; K. Sun; B. Wen; D. Sun. Multibuilding block janus synthesized by seed-mediated self-assembly for enhanced photothermal effects and colored brownian motion in an optical trap. Small 2016; 13.

• C. Coss; A. Jones; J. Dalton. Pharmacokinetic drug interactions of the selective androgen receptor modulator GTx-024(Enobosarm) with itraconazole, rifampin, probenecid, celecoxib and rosuvastatin. Investigational New Drugs 2016; 34: 458-467.

• M. DeSantis; J. Kim; H. Song; P. Klasse; W. Cheng. Quantitative correlation between infectivity and Gp120 density on HIV-1 virions revealed by optical trapping virometry. The Journal of Biological Chemistry 2017; 292: 3061.

• B.Chertok; R. Langer; D. Anderson. Spatial control of gene expression by nanocarriers using heparin masking and ultrasound-targeted microbubble destruction. ACS Nano 2016; 10: 7267-7278.

• Y. Tsume; K. Matsui; A. Searls; S. Takeuchi; G.E. Amidon; D. Sun; G.L. Amidon. The impact of supersaturation level for oral absorption of BCS class IIb drugs, dipyridamole and ketoconazole, using in vivo predictive dissolution system: Gastrointestinal Simulator (GIS). European Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 2017; 102: 126-139.

• M. Costa; N. Ashraf; S. Fischer; Y. Yang, E. Schapka; G. Joshi; T. McQuade; R. Dharia; M. Dulchavsky; M. Ouyang; D. Cook; D. Sun; M. Larsen; J. Gestwicki; S. Todi; M. Ivanova; H. Paulson. Unbiased screen identifi es aripiprazole as a modulator of abundance of the polyglutamine disease protein, ataxin-3. Brain 2016; 139: 2891-2908.

• A. Doty; K. Hirota; K. Olsen; N. Sakamoto; R. Ackermann; M. Feng; Y. Wang; S. Choi; W. Qu; A. Schwendeman; S. Schwendeman. Validation of a cage implant system for assessing in vivo performance of long-acting release microspheres. Biomaterials 2016; 109: 88-96.

• X. Wang; Y. Hu; R. Keep; N. Toyama-Sorimachi; D. Smith. A novel role for PHT1 in the disposition of l-histidine in brain: In vitro slice and in vivo pharmacokinetic studies in wildtype and Pht1 null mice. Biochemical Pharmacology 2017; 124: 94-102.

Notable Faculty Publications

CLINICAL PHARMACY MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES

286FACULTY

PUBLICATIONS FY 2017

2120

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 FACULTY

The U-M Board of Regents has approved the appointment of Professor Gordon L. Amidon

as the William I. Higuchi Distinguished University Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Professor Amidon is the first Distinguished University Professor at the College of Pharmacy. Established in 1947, Distinguished University Professorships recognize senior faculty with exceptional scholarly

or creative achievements, national and international reputations for academic excellence,and superior records of teaching, mentoring, and service.

Professor Amidon received a BS in pharmacy at the State University of New York at Buffalo, where he gained a passion for the intersection between pharmacy and mathematics under the tutelage of Professors Gary Levy, Milo Gibaldi, and Eino Nelson, early pioneers in a then-emerging field known as pharmacokinetics. Gordon’s zeal for using math to understand the physical and biopharmaceutical sciences continues to be a field of special interest to him. Professor Amidon continued his education at the University of

Michigan, receiving an MA in mathematics and a PhD in pharmaceutical chemistry in 1971. Professor William Higuchi served as his graduate advisor. Dr. Amidon chose to recognize his mentor with the naming of this professorship.

Dr. Amidon started his academic career as an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin

School of Pharmacy, rising to associate professor and assistant dean for educational planning and policy

before leaving for a subsidiary of Merck & Co. for a 5-year stint in the pharmaceutical industry.

Professor Amidon returned to academia as a professor of pharmaceutics at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy in 1983 and has led, mentored, and served the faculty, staff, and students at Michigan for over 30 years. He has co-authored over 30 book chapters and edited eight textbooks in the pharmaceutical sciences, published over 350 peer-reviewed scientific articles, and been cited over 20,000 times by peers. He has mentored more than 120 graduate students and postdoctoral fellows over the course of his career; serving as chair of the dissertation

GORDON AMIDON NAMED DISTINGUISHED UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR

committee for 60 graduate students who have received their PhD under his guidance.

His scientific contributions to our understanding of the physicochemical and physiologic factors that govern oral drug absorption are unrivaled and have served as the foundation for guiding principles used by the United States Food and Drug Administration in the determination of generic drug bioequivalence. The September 2015 edition of the Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences was dedicated to Professor Amidon and his many contributions to the pharmaceutical sciences.

22

Dr. Leslie Z. Benet and Dr. Amidon spar during a friendly debate.

Dr. Amidon with his long-time mentor, Dr. William Higuchi.

Dr. C. Brett Benfi eld, PharmD ‘14Minneapolis, MNbrettbenfi eld@gmail.comDr. Sarah Ann Blanck, PharmD ‘94Pleasant Ridge, MI sarah.blanck@att.netDr. Margo Bowman, PharmD ‘12Zeeland, MI Margo.Bowman@spectrumhealth.orgDr. Joni Bradley, PharmD ‘90Canton, MI jbradley@jbashtin.comDr. Allison Brenner, PharmD ‘05Ann Arbor, MI allison.brenner1@va.govDr. Megan L. Cadiz, PharmD ‘10Rochester, MI megan.cadiz@gmail.comDr. Jennifer L. Campagna, PharmD ‘00Chicago, IL jlsnooker@yahoo.comDr. Jamie Connarn, PhD ‘15Hoboken, NJconnarnj@gmail.comDr. Kevin H. Fantich, PharmD ‘08Bloomfi eld Hills, MI kfantich@ehimrx.com

Dr. Ryan W. Foster, PharmD ‘05Ada, MI foster.rw@gmail.comDr. Jenna Holzhausen, PharmD ‘10Milford, MI jenna.holzhausen@beaumont.orgDr. Shannon Hough, PharmD ‘10Dexter, MI shannon.m.hough@gmail.comDr. Susan C. Lignell, PharmD ‘94Ann Arbor, MI slignell@umich.eduDr. Alexandra Tungol Lin, PharmD ‘11West Bloomfi eld, MI alin@bcbsm.comDr. Maxine H. Ng, PharmD ‘06Troy, MI maxine.ng@gmail.comDr. James T. O’Donnell, PharmD ‘71Barrington Hills, IL jim@pharmaconsultantinc.comDr. Barima Opong-Owusu, PharmD ‘11Novi, MI bopong38@gmail.comDr. Maria Posada, PhD ‘12Indianapolis, IN mmposada@umich.edu

Dr. Kelly Procailo, PharmD ‘09New Hudson, MI kprocailo@diplomat.isDr. Nabeel Qureshi, PharmD ‘13Windsor, CanadaNQureshi@bcbsm.comMrs. JoAnn Sanborn, BSPharm ‘77Hudson, MI mjsanborn@tc3net.comDr. Jerome Stevens, PharmD ‘09Pittsfi eld Township, MIJerome.Stevens@stjoeshealth.orgDr. Lenore Tominna, PharmD ‘06San Francisco, CAltominna@gmail.com Dr. Nathan Troike, PharmD ‘04Livonia, MI ntroike@hdrx.comDr. Shea B. Van Vuuren, PharmD ‘97Manchester, MI shea.vanvuuren@provide.net

U-M Alumni Association LiaisonMrs. Paulette Najarian-Knight, BSPharm ‘80 Clarkston, MIqdp@umich.edu

The members of the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy Alumni Board of Governors are elected to three-year terms. The roles of the Board are to foster communication between the College and its alumni, to take leadership roles in College activities, and to offer counsel to assure that the College’s traditions of excellence remain intact.

4000O V E R

ALUMNIWORLDWIDE

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ALUMNI BOARD OF GOVERNORS

University of Michigan College of PharmacyALUMNI LEADERSHIP

The Dean’s Advisory

Committee meets

annually to help the

College leadership

assess the overall

strategic direction of

the College and to act

as a sounding board

for potential future

plans. Additionally, this

committee serves as

the College’s Campaign

Steering Committee

when the University is

actively in a fundraising

campaign.

Ilisa B. BernsteinPharmD’87, J.D. Deputy Director, Offi ce of Compliance Center for Drug Evaluation and Research U.S. Food and Drug Administration

Grant H. BrownBS’80, PharmD’83 CEO, Advanced Care Pharmacy Services Brown’s Community Pharmacy

Frederick M. BrubakerBS’62, MBA’64 Retired Vice President Bristol-Myers Squibb Company

Dr. Ronnie M. CresswellRetired Senior Vice President, Warner Lambert Co. Retired Chairman, Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical Research Professor of Medicinal Chemistry University of Michigan

Timothy M. CunniffPharmD’89 Executive Vice President, Research & Development Marathon/Paragon Pharmaceuticals

Gayle Crick FischerBS ‘74, MM ‘84 Principal Strategic Pharma Solutions, LLC

Madurai G. GanesanPostdoc’83 Chief Executive Offi cer Sanja Pharmaceuticals Company

Chung-Chiang (Larry) HsuPhD’81 Chairman & CEO Lifemax Laboratories, Inc.

D. Kevin KwokPharmD’86 Head of Talent Acquisition and Strategy Theravance

Peter M. LabadieBSPharm’79 Retired CEO Williams-Labadie, LLC

James R. Lang BS ‘76, PharmD’82, MBA Vice President, Pharmacy Services Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan

Robert A. LipperPhD’78 President Back Cove Pharma, LLC

Fred W. Lyons, Jr.BS’57 Retired Chairman Hoechst Marion Roussel, Inc.

Mr. John E. OsbornSenior Advisor Hogan Lovells US LLP

Dinesh C. PatelPhD ‘79 Patel Family Investments

Dr. Ara G. PaulDean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Pharmacognosy University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

Michael L. RyanPharRes’81 Senior Vice President, U.S. Value, Access and Policy Bristol-Myers Squibb New York, New York

Frederick E. Schmid, BS’68 President Dexter Pharmacy, Inc.

Christopher M. SinkoMS’86, PhD’89 Sr. Vice President, Pharmaceutical Development Bristol-Myers Squibb

Donald G. TherasseBS’78, MD’82 Executive Partner YourEncore, Inc.Vice President, Global Patient Safety Eli Lilly and Company (retired)

Norris G. TurnerPharmD’90, PhD Director, Health Care Quality, CNS & Infectious Disease, Strategic Customer Group Johnson & Johnson

Sharon M. WatlingPharmD’87 Clinical Development Consultant Boston Biomedical Associates

David S. ZaccardelliPharmD’88 CMO, EVP Pharmaceutical Development United Therapeutics Corp.

DEAN’S ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Deceased2524

Prof. Ji-Wang Chern returned to the College this spring to deliver the annual

Leroy B. Townsend Lectureship in Medicinal Chemistry, which honors Prof. Townsend’s long and distinguished career. The lecture was also a family reunion. Prof. Chern’s son, Ting-Rong Chern, is a fifth-year medicinal chemistry PhD candidate.

Prof. Chern earned his PhD in Medicinal Chemistry in 1985 from the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy, where he studied under the guidance of Prof. Townsend. Prof. Chern has enjoyed a successful career in academia, including a chair position in and Dean of the School of Pharmacy at National Taiwan University (NTU) and NTU Dean for Research and Development from 2005-2012. Currently, he is a Distinguished Professor and the Director of the Center for Innovative Therapeutic Therapy at NTU.

Prof. Chern’s research focuses on design and synthesis of a variety of heterocycles as new anticancer, antiviral, and anti-

neurodegenerative agents. He is author or co-author of 145 scientific papers, holds 14 patents, and is active in transferring technology developed from his laboratories. He has dedicated his life’s work to advancing human health, as well as creating a path for those who follow. Prof. Chern co-founded the Asian Association of Schools of Pharmacy and is a member of the Taiwanese Ministry of Science and Technology and the Ministry of Economic Affairs. In recognition of his distinguished career, Prof. Chern was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2001.

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 ALUMNI LEADERSHIP

PHARMACY FAMILY’S LEGACY OF EXCELLENCE

Following in his father’s footsteps, Ting-Rong Chern also hopes to make a lasting impact on the field. “I am working in the lab of Prof. Shaomeng Wang. One of the research interests of our lab involves the development of novel drugs to treat leukemias,” explains Ting-Rong. “Hypermethylation of the histone H3K4 is highly correlated with expression of leukemia stem cell maintenance genes. Studies also showed that a methyltransferase called MLL1 is required for MLL-AF9 induced leukemogenesis. However, it remains unclear if the MLL1 methyltransferase, that catalyzes the methylation of H3K4, is directly responsible for the disease. We want to address this

fundamental biological question by probing the role of MLL1 methyltransferase in leukemogenesis using MLL1 selective inhibitors and genetic knockout /knockdown approaches. To date, there have been no reports of MLL1

selective inhibitors in the literature. My current research focuses on developing selective inhibitors targeting MLL1. The inhibitors developed in this project will enable studies

that will provide a new perspective in this field. We also envision a possible therapeutic application for these MLL1 inhibitors in mixed-lineage type leukemia.”

“After graduation, I would like to continue my research journey via a postdoctoral fellowship and seek the opportunity to work in academia or industry in the drug discovery related area in the United States,” continues Ting-Rong. “My long-term goal is to share the cutting-edge knowledge I’ve gained at U-M with my home country, Taiwan. My ultimate aspiration is to develop drugs that directly benefit human health.”

The fine reputation enjoyed by the College is in large part a reflection of the esteem and accomplishments of our alumni and students.

“My ultimate

aspiration is to

develop drugs

that directly

benefit human

health.”

2726

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 ALUMNI VOICES

Future Career Opportunity for PharmDs and PhDs

The pharmaceutical industry – my professional home for the past

19 years! It is, to me, a place with a human health mission to develop new medicines that save and improve the quality of life for millions of people and – with that mission – marries the worlds of breakthrough science and innovative business practices. Moreover, each company brings to its people and the marketplace its own mix of culture, talent, strategy, and future promise.

Those are factors that I took away from my fi rst industry experience at Abbott Laboratories. These factors drew me to pursue a career in the industry – factors that are still present today. With the emergence of new science and novel therapeutic strategies (e.g., cell therapy, gene therapy, DNA/RNA therapeutics, etc.) and living

in this disruptive era of healthcare reform, many more and diverse career opportunities for PharmDs and PhDs abound. New knowledge and skills – some to be acquired in school but most within the ethos of life-long learning and experience – are certainly required. The ability to work in a team environment, creatively problem solve, think strategically, build relationships, communicate well, and layer in business skills are all critical skills for young PharmDs and PhDs who are looking to establish successful careers in today’s and tomorrow’s pharmaceutical industry.

My career journey in the industry – from Abbott to Pfi zer to Purdue Pharma to my current employer, Johnson & Johnson, has spanned positions covering pharmaceutical science, clinical research, external research alliance management, and now in a health care quality measurement and policy business unit, I have witnessed the wonderful evolution of this industry and the ingenuity it demands of its people. Indeed,

participating in this industry brings with it, as in any industry, its myriad challenges of ethical considerations including one that is prominent now and will be in the future: the pricing of medicines. However, contributing to the solution of such business and ethical dilemmas is a signifi cant reason why I love working in this industry. From day one, I never looked back on my choice to pursue a career in the pharmaceutical industry. And today the industry, both present and future, offers even greater promise for those who choose to pursue careers within it.

Norris G. Turner, PharmD ‘90

REFLECTIONS ON 19 YEARS IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY

ACADEMICS AT U-M

• 19 schools & colleges

• 275+ degree programs

• 79 majors and more than 100 minors

• Nearly 2,000 classes available each semester

• 15:1 student/faculty ratio

• More than 200 study-abroad programs on 6 continents

• #5 in the nation for students studying abroad

• More than 600 global initiatives worldwide

#5 Best value

public college

#4 Top public

university in the US

#3 Public college

with the smartest students

#1 Best and most

collaborative US college

#3 Best Colleges For

Your Money

###11Public research Public research

university in university in the US

#2 Top 10

college towns

#1717#17#Top instituion in Top instituion in

the worldthe world

100Top 10 Graduate Programs U. S. News & World Report

#27 Among Nation’s Best National Universities U. S. News & World Report, 2015

U. S. News & World Report, 2017 Kiplinger’s, 2017Business Insider, 2015Huffi ngton Post, 2013

Business Insider, 2017Natinal Science Foundation Money magazine, 2017 U. S. News & World Report, 2017

2928

I would like to see more public recognition

of pharmacists’ abilities and accomplishments, this progress

refl ected in all settings from legislation and professional journals

to the media and pop culture.

Anna Koseck

STUDENT VOICES

WHAT INNOVATION, ADVANCEMENT, OR CHANGE YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE IN PHARMACY DURING YOUR CAREER?

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

I would be excited to see an increase in women

in management and leadership positions in pharmacy.

Victoria Facchini

As pharmacists, we are uniquely equipped to

manage the needs of patients with chronic diseases, helping them

to live fuller and more productive lives. In the upcoming decades, we need to re-think the way we help patients navigate

their care for HIV, hypertension, diabetes, and asthma, serving as their front-line

provider and working to reduce barriers to effi cient and cost-effective care.

Maxwell Norris

I would like to see I would like to see physicians and other prescribers physicians and other prescribers

increase utilization of pharmacists’ increase utilization of pharmacists’ knowledge when making medication knowledge when making medication

recommendations for patients. recommendations for patients.

Chelsea LiebowitzChelsea LiebowitzWhere I’m from in Nigeria, Where I’m from in Nigeria,

people don’t develop cancer or people don’t develop cancer or many diseases frequently, partially due to many diseases frequently, partially due to

their diets. I want to see a bigger movement their diets. I want to see a bigger movement towards healthier eating and informing people towards healthier eating and informing people about the kinds of things that are in a lot of the about the kinds of things that are in a lot of the foods we eat. I would like to see everyone have foods we eat. I would like to see everyone have

more education about the body so they can more education about the body so they can take better control of their personal health.take better control of their personal health.

Blaise NdukweBlaise NdukweThe innovation I would like to see is the establishment

of more pharmacist-run specialty clinics in rural communities.

Tracelyn Freeman

I look forward to seeing pharmacists at the forefront of the personalized medicine

revolution, bringing their expertise to bear in creating a longitudinal and truly patient-centered model of care. From new technologies, cutting-edge therapeutics, and innovative practice models, it will be exciting to see the transformation

of both health care and our profession!

Michael Harrison

I get excited seeing innovative treatments to

improve patient care. Research towards gene therapies, cell therapies,

and personalized medicine are growing every day.

Kurtis Lee

3130

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 FACULTY EDITORIAL

When an opportunity to join the faculty at Michigan came, I could

NOT turn it down, and it has changed my life! Although I did not graduate a Wolverine, I am one now and am a firm believer that Michigan Pharmacy exemplifies the University motto “Leaders and Best.” I’ve actually been in pharmacy since high school, with my first pharmacy experience coming

from working behind the counter at the local “drug store.” After graduating with my BS and PharmD, I completed a research fellowship that allowed me to practice pharmacy and also gain research training in pharmacogenomics. This led to my first faculty appointment and allowed me to develop a translational science research program in mental health.

So, what makes this Golden Gopher think Michigan Pharmacy is so outstanding? There are many reasons, but most important is that despite being a “small” unit on campus, our faculty, students, and staff contribute

to groundbreaking research that spans the ENTIRE translational spectrum. Not only do our outstanding faculty make pioneering basic science breakthroughs in drug discovery and drug delivery, but we also have faculty conducting novel clinical trials and working on the “-omics” of pharmacy, including pharmacogenomics, metabolomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics.

Michigan Pharmacy is also leading efforts on innovative practice models involving the medication use process that have a direct impact on health care policy. Thus, from these few examples, you can see we do it all.

When I accepted the role of associate dean for research and graduate education last September, I had three goals in mind to accomplish, all of which I am positive will lead to greater innovation and collaboration for U-M Pharmacy. The first of these goals is to facilitate Team Science, which will allow our faculty to capitalize on their strengths and synergize their research

endeavors. The second goal is to assure that our faculty have the best opportunities for development. Lastly, my goal is to provide our graduate students and research trainees with novel interdisciplinary experiences.

Why these goals? Because pharmacy can be “Better Together” and we can build pharmacy-centric research centers which capitalize on the scientific diversity that we have within the College. By now you should have heard about the new precision health initiative for the University of Michigan. This initiative, supported by President Schlissel, is a great example of how the College of Pharmacy is leading some of these Team Science efforts already. In addition to being actively engaged in precision medicine

PRIORITIZING TEAM SCIENCE

interdisciplinary research, our faculty will be working with other schools and colleagues on campus to begin designing graduate programs within precision health, as well as providing patient and provider education regarding pharmacogenomics and precision medicine. Importantly, Pharmacy will be taking the lead on the implementation of pharmacogenomics within Michigan Medicine, and work collaboratively with our clinical pharmacists in the hospital, as well as clinicians and faculty within the Medical School to study the science of implementation. I firmly believe that by working as a team we can achieve great patient outcomes as we move this science from the bedside into practice. Pharmacy is front and center of this collaborative work and by embracing the principles of Team Science, we will continue to be leaders within these efforts. I think Bo Schembechler said it best when he said it’s “the team, the team, the team.”

Our faculty have also had an outstanding year in their research

efforts, and I am inspired by the innovation being shown by them. We can always do more. Providing newer faculty with resources to maximize their success, these efforts can grow. Lifelong learning is a central tenant in our curriculum, which also should apply to our senior faculty as we work to continually develop and grow our research programs.

While we work to create a rich Team Science environment for faculty with highly developed research programs, we also need to think about graduate education. Throughout my career, I have benefited from many excellent mentors, which is why mentoring the next generation is so important to me. Clearly we have some excellent mentors within the College of Pharmacy. For example, Professor Gordon Amidon was recently recognized as 2017 Mentor of the Year by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. This can also be seen by the national and international reputations of our graduate programs and the many achievements of our graduate students, fellows and other trainees.

As our research programs grow and diversify, our educational programs need to do the same, as innovation flourishes best in a diverse environment.

I hope that with these initial thoughts you can see why I feel Michigan Pharmacy is exceptional and only getting stronger. Our brilliant students, partnered with our outstanding faculty and strong administrative and alumni support are creating the perfect environment for creativity and innovation for all of our team science efforts. I feel humbled to be part of this this amazing institution and proud to say “Go Blue!”

Vicki L. Ellingrod, PharmD, FCCP

John Gideon Searle Professor, Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Education, Professor of Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy, Professor of Psychiatry, Medical School and Adjunct Professor of Psychology, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts

Associate Director, Michigan Institute for Clinical and Health Research and faculty lead

for the Education and Mentoring Group

3332

THE DEAN’S CABINETrecognizes donors of $10,000 and over to the College of Pharmacy

Dr. Frank J. Ascione and Dr. Beverly J. Schmoll

Dr. Leslie Z. Benet and Dr. Carol A. BenetMr. Sidney R. BlankDr. Grant H. Brown and

Mrs. Anne B. BrownJay and Rhonda CarterDr. and Mrs. Eugene CordesSheila and Ronnie CresswellDr. Timothy M. CunniffDr. and Mrs. Michael M. DabajaMrs. Gayle Crick Fischer and

Mr. Thomas FischerMr. Richard A. Grossman and

Mrs. Jody S. GrossmanProfessor William I. HiguchiDr. Larry Hsu and Dr. Ann F. HsuDr. George L. KenyonMr. Peter M. Labadie and

Ms. Suzanne L. SaxmanDr. James R. Lang Dr. Robert A. Lipper and

Ms. Nancy M. LipperMr. Fred W. Lyons Jr. and

Mrs. Carol DeBruin Lyons **

Dr. Nancy A. Mason and Mr. John W. Mason

Mrs. Marcia G. Mootz and Dr. Lee MootzDr. Theresa V. NguyenDr. Dinesh C. Patel and

Mrs. Kalpana PatelDean Emeritus Ara G. Paul and

Mrs. Shirley W. PaulMrs. JoAnn M. Sanborn and

Mr. Michael J. SanbornDr. Umesh A. Shukla and

Ms. Chandra P. ShuklaDr. Christopher M. Sinko and

Mrs. Angela C. SinkoDr. Patrick J. Sinko and

Mrs. Noreen M. SinkoDr. and Mrs. Donald G. TherasseDr. John G. ToplissDr. Deborah S. WagnerMs. Julie A. WagnerMrs. Marilyn J. WagnerDr. Tak T. WangDr. David S. ZaccardelliMr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Zaccardelli

** Life Members of Prescott Circle Deceased

Dean’s Cabinet$10,000 and up

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean• Listing in Honor Roll of Donors• Invitation to Prescott Circle Dinner

Harvey A.K. Whitney, Sr. Circle$5,000 to $9,999

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean• Listing in Honor Roll of Donors• Invitation to Prescott Circle Dinner

Frederick F. Blicke Circle$2,500 to $4,999

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean• Listing in Honor Roll of Donors• Invitation to Prescott Circle Dinner

Albert B. Prescott Circle$1,000 to $2,499

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean• Listing in Honor Roll of Donors• Invitation to Prescott Circle Dinner

Donald E. Francke Associates$500 to $999

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean• Listing in Honor Roll of Donors

Tom D. Rowe Associates$250 to $499

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean• Listing in Honor Roll of Donors

College Donors$1 to $249

• Acknowledgement Letter from the Dean

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DISTINGUISHED RECOGNITION LEVELS

THE HARVEY WHITNEY, SR., CIRCLErecognizes donors of $5,000 and over to the College of Pharmacy

Mr. and Mrs. Ali K. AjamiMrs. Camille K. Amoruso and

Mr. John J. AmorusoDr. Rosemary R. Berardi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. H.

ChingMr. Dennis A. Dahlmann and

Ms. Patricia M. GarciaDr. Sangeeta GoelMs. Allison R. Howe

Dr. Cary E. Johnson and Mrs. Nancy M. Peterson Johnson

Dr. and Mrs. Kevin J. LaliberteDr. and Mrs. Binu T. MathewMs. Paulette Najarian-Knight

and Mr. Richard D. KnightMrs. Helen M. Richards

THE FREDERICK F. BLICKE CIRCLErecognizes donors of $2,500 and over to the College of Pharmacy

Dr. and Mrs. Gregory E. AmidonDr. and Mrs. Richard F.

BergstromDean James T. Dalton and

Dr. Stephanie S. ScottDr. Vicki Ellingrod and

Mr. John RingoldDr. Eu-Phang HsuDr. Courtney E. KilbournDr. Paula M. Krosky and

Mr. Daniel Krosky

Dr. Lyou-fu Ma and Dr. Blake J. Roessler

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. SakalaDr. and Mrs. Joseph C. SamynDr. Randall G. StehleDr. Sahar Z. Swidan and

Dr. Nedal SwidanDr. Denise J. Uitto and

Mr. Chuck Uitto

2017 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Our annual Honor Roll of Donors is one way that we express

our gratitude to the hundreds of alumni and friends who support the College’s education, research, and service missions. Without this fi nancial support, a Michigan College of Pharmacy education wouldn’t be accessible to many of our students and those extras that distinguish the Michigan Experience would be lost. Your support makes a daily impact on the lives of future researchers and healthcare professionals.

If you discover that we have omitted your name or any other discrepancies on a listing, please contact the Pharmacy Advancement Offi ce at pharm.advance@umich.edu or call us at (734) 764-7350.

Thank you for your support!

2017

3534

College of Pharmacy Endowment Update

The 2017-18 academic year is off to a great start and the College continues to be a world leader in research, education, and service. Thanks to the generosity of alumni and friends, our endowment at the end of this past fi scal year reached a new record: $119,867,847! These dollars will generate over $5 million for the College’s scholarship, research, and other academic programs this year.

We can also celebrate achieving our $20 million goal as part of the University’s “Victors for Michigan” campaign. The campaign offi cially goes into 2018, so we are hoping to signifi cantly surpass that goal!

More important than a dollar total is the impact that those dollars will have. To date, 27 new scholarships have been created at the College, we have new research funds, and a new endowed chair that will help us attract and retain world class faculty.

Looking to the future, the prospect of a new building is more than exciting! We will keep everyone abreast of our progress and communicate how to become involved with this historic achievement.

None of this can happen without the generosity and dedication of College alumni and friends. We are grateful and pledge to be faithful stewards of the resources you entrust to us.

Peter NiedbalaExecutive Director Pharmacy Advancement and External Relations

Over the years, generous gifts to the college created these funds that will provide support in perpetuity to students, faculty, and the College in general. Contributions can still be made directly to these funds.

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS 2017Aiden Jon Abbey Memorial

Scholarship

Abe Plough Community Pharmacy Fund

Maria Luz Ali Ajami Memorial Fund

J.B. Alexander Pharmacy Scholarship

Alumni Scholarship Fund

Gordon and Pamela Amidon Fellowship in Pharmaceutics

Henry Arbour Scholarship Fund in Pharmacy

Frank J. Ascione Scholarship Fund

Nancy Agard leGrand Ascione Scholarship Fund

Rosemary R. Berardi Scholarship Fund

Edward S. Blake Fellowship

Sidney R. Blank Endowed Scholarship Fund

Eddie L. Boyd Scholarship Fund

Sharon Anderson Boysel Scholarship

Bristol-Myer Squibb Dean’s Merit Discretionary Fund

Elizabeth Broomfi eld Graduate Student

Elizabeth Broomfi eld Dean’s Discretionary Fund

Elizabeth Broomfi eld International Student Support Fund

Denniston I. and Isabelle J. Brown Scholarship Fund

Grant and Anne Brown Scholarship Fund

Isabelle and Denniston Brown Scholarship

Sharon and Frederick Brubaker Scholarship Fund

Sandra L. Chase Leadership Scholarship

Samuel C. H. and Barbara W. Ching Scholarship

Eugene and Shirley Cordes Scholarship

Cresswell Family Scholarship

Sheila B. Cresswell Fellowship in Medicinal Chemistry

Gayle C. Crick Scholarship Fund

William T. and Norma J. Crick Scholarship Fund

Timothy M. Cunniff Scholarship Fund

CVS Scholarship Fund

Dabaja Scholarship Fund

Jennifer B. Dressman Fund

Duellman Graduate Student Research Fund

Myles Duellman Memorial Scholarship

Ottmar Eberbach Fund

Julia E. Emanuel Scholarship Fund

Entrepreneurship in Healthcare Fund

HONOR ROLL ENDOWMENTS

1947 A two-year graduate student M.S. degree

and internship program in hospital pharmacy is established as the foundation for the fi rst pharmacy residency program in the US.

3736

Hough Family Scholarship Our daughter-in-law, Shannon Hough, PharmD’10, PharmRes’12, suggested that we establish the Hough Family Scholarship as part of the College’s Leadership Scholars Program – a leadership development program for pharmacy students, in which she participated as a student.As with all Hough Foundation student scholarships, our aim is to encourage excellence in learning and life-long societal contributions from those who receive support. Knowing that this scholarship affords opportunities for leadership and professional development, we are very pleased to establish it at the College.My parents, Richard Trevellyan Hough and Nancy Rambeau Hough, were both committed to providing access to higher education, especially for exceptional students who may not have the fi nancial resources to pursue their dreams. Both my parents were very philanthropic, and actually donated their entire estate to charitable interests. Amazing parents, amazing people!We hope that students who benefi t from the Hough Family Scholarship will enter the professional world with a dedication to excellence and integrity. Tomorrow’s pharmacy leaders will require strong ethical foundations in addition to the robust clinical expertise they will build as graduates of the University of Michigan.David R. Hough, The Hough Foundation President

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS 2017Richard and Jody Grossman

Scholarship Fund

Jo Harrison Scholarship Fund

Helfman Pharmacy Student Aid Fund

Everett N. Hiestand Scholarship Fund

William and Setsuko Higuchi Fellowship in Pharmaceutics

Hoechst Maron Roussel Education Fund

Craig R. Hopps Memorial Scholarship Fund

Hough Leadership Scholarship Fund

Eu-Phang & C.H. Hsu Endowment Fund

Larry and Ann Hsu Professorship

Gertrude and George Huebner Scholarship Fund

Cary E. Johnson and Nancy Peterson-Johnson Scholarship Fund

Karageanes Family Scholarship Fund

Elise Katz-Rouhier Memorial Scholarship

George L. Kenyon Fund for Academic Excellence

Duane M. Kirking Fund for Graduate Students in Social & Administrative Sciences

Emily Koulogeorge Scholarship Fund

Peter M. Labadie and Suzanne L. Saxman Scholarship Fund

James Lang Scholarship Fund

Roger H. L’Hommedieu Continuing Education Fund

Lilly Endowment Pharmacy Fellowships

R. A. Lipper Fund for Students in the Pharmaceutical Sciences

Robert and Nancy Lipper Scholarship

Guo-jie John Liu Memorial Endowed Fund

Fred and Dee Lyons Leadership Scholarship

Fred W. Lyons Jr. Fellowship Fund

Dana J. Marra Research Fund

Dean Nancy A. Mason Fund

Albert M. Mattocks Professorship

Kristen McGlone Memorial Fund

Jerry and Elzbieta McLaughlin Scholarship Fund

Meijer Scholarship Fund

Middleton Pharmacy Lectureship

Midge and Jerry Mills Scholarship

Norma and John Missimore Scholarship

Najarian Scholarship Fund

Jack H. & Jean L. Nearhoof Scholarship Fund

Chhotubhai and Savitaben Patel Fellowship Fund

Meihua Feng and Family Fund for Visiting Graduate Students In Pharmaceutical Sciences

William E. Finley Scholarship

Russell H. Fiske Scholarship Fund

David Fleisher Graduate Student Memorial Fund

Gordon and Beverly Flynn Scholarship Fund

Daniel Foy Plastic Bronchitis Research Fund

Gloria Niemeyer Francke Excellence Scholarship

Gloria Kosasa-Gainsley and Stephen E. Gainsley Scholarship

Richard Thomas Garrett and Marilyn Holtom Fund

Sangeeta Goel Endowment Fund

HONOR ROLL ENDOWMENTS

3938

Dean Nancy A. Mason Scholarship FundMy husband, John, and I are excited to establish a scholarship for pharmacy students. The College of Pharmacy holds a very special place in my heart, since I received both my BS in Pharmacy and PharmD degrees there. The College of Pharmacy has given me so much - a wonderful education (including scholarships during my own PharmD program), a rewarding career, and most importantly, the opportunity to teach and learn from hundreds of bright young students. This scholarship my small way of giving back to the place that has been such an integral part of my life, and to “pay it forward” by assisting those who will undoubtedly become the future leaders and best in our profession. Nancy A. Mason, PharmD’81Clinical Professor Associate Dean for Student Affairs

Ara G. and Shirley W. Paul Scholarship Fund

Ara G. Paul Professorship in Pharmacy

P. Gregory Peck Memorial Scholarship

Dean V. L. Perry Scholarship Fund

Pharmacy Student Aid Fund

Phi Delta Chi Prescott Leadership Award Fund

George and Margaret Phillips Scholarship

Plough Pharmacy Scholarship

Dwight H. & H. Doan Purdy Scholarship Fund

Rampy Family Fund for Medicinal Chemistry

James W. Richards Scholarship Endowment Fund

Tom D. Rowe Memorial Scholarship Fund

JoAnn Stano Sanborn Scholarship Fund

Schering-Plough Educational Fund

Schering-Plough Graduate Fellowship

Frederick E. Schmid Family Scholarship Fund

Dororthy and Blaine Schnall Scholarship Fund

Howard Schumir Dean’s Discretionary Fund

Joseph B. Schwartz Graduate Student Pharmaceutics Travel Fund

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS 2017John G. Searle Professorship in

Pharmacy

William and Sally Searle Cancer Research Fund

Allen J. Sedman, M.D., PhD, Lectureship Series in the Pharmaceutical Sciences

Chingju Wang Sheu Graduate Student Fellowship Fund

Hollis and Martha Showalter Fund

Christopher M. and Angela C. Sinko Scholarship Fund

Patrick J. and Noreen M. Sinko Scholarship Fund

Edward Smith Memorial Scholarship

Donald and Patricia Therasse Scholarship Fund

John G. Topliss Lectureship Fund

Leroy B. Townsend Medicinal Chemistry Grad Student

Truong/O’Dell Family Scholarship Fund

Upjohn Company Research Fund

Upjohn Fellowships in Pharmaceutics

Ella and Hans Vahlteich Research Fund

Hans W. Vahlteich Professorship

Sharon L. Valley Memorial Scholarship

Wagner Family Scholarship

John G. Wagner Memorial Fund

John Wagner Lectureship

Walgreen Education Fund in Pharmacy

Charles R. Walgreen III Pharmacy Administration Fund

Charles R. Walgreen, Jr., Scholarship

Walgreen Dean’s Discretionary Fund

Charles R. Walgreen III Professorship in Pharmacy Administration

Jean B. and Charles R. Walgreen Jr. Scholarship Fund

Charles R. Walgreen, Jr. Professorship

Warner-Lambert/Parke-Davis Fellowship

Norman Weiner Graduate Scholarship Fund

Joseph D. Williams Scholarship Fund

John A. Wiltse Fund

Seymour Yudkin Memorial Fund

Zaccardelli Family Pharmacy Scholarship

HONOR ROLL ENDOWMENTS

4140

Dr. Emmett G. TseDr. and Mrs. Joseph S. TuriDr. Shri C. Valvani and

Mrs. Swerun K. ValvaniDr. Alison J. Van Kampen and

Mr. Brett Van RossumDr. Scott A. VanEykDr. Michael L. VieiraMrs. Linda F. Wehrle and

Mr. George E. WehrleDr. Lynda S. Welage and

Mr. Donald E. WelageDr. and Mrs. Calvin B. WheelerMrs. Josephine H. WileyDr. Christina H. J. Yang and

Mr. David DongDr. Eric Y. Zhao and

Dr. Christina M. Zhao

** Life Member of Prescott Circle Deceased

THE ANNUAL FUND

Annual gifts from alumni and friends provide critical funds that are immediately available and vital for the success of the College. They help meet emerging challenges and contribute toward student aid, research opportunities, visionary initiatives, and much more.

In the past year, donations to the College’s Annual Fund helped supplement scholarships, underwrote career and leadership development activities for students, brought speakers to campus for the Dean’s Leadership Lecture Series, and funded other priorities. Every gift creates an impact and helps sustain the College’s educational, research, and service missions.

THE ALBERT B. PRESCOTT CIRCLE recognizes donors of $1,000 and over to the College of Pharmacy

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy2017 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Dr. Marie A. AbateDr. and Mrs. Jon F. AbbeyDr. and Mrs. Alan D. BarreutherDr. Peter D. BernardoMr. and Mrs. Frederick M.

BrubakerDr. Jill A. Weiskopf Brufsky and

Dr. Adam M. BrufskyDr. Sandra L. ChaseDr. Yu-Yuan Chiu and

Dr. Yu-Ping LeeDr. and Mrs. Jack A. CookDr. and Mrs. David S. DresbackDr. Stephen W. DurstDr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Edgerton IIIDr. Karen B. Farris and

Mr. Gregory T. FarrisDr. Kenneth M. Feld and

Ms. Karen J. AdamsMr. Eric K. Fiske and

Mrs. Judy M. FiskeDr. and Mrs. Ryan W. FosterDr. Diane H. Gary and

Mr. Ernest S. Gary

Dr. and Mrs. Sharad K. GovilDr. Lindsey E. GreinerMrs. Sue A. GunnisonDr. Timothy A. Hagen and

Mary E. HagenMs. Holley J. HallMr. and Mrs. Kai H. Hansen Jr.Dr. Guy Hasegawa and

Dr. Elizabeth A. J. HasegawaMr. and Mrs. William C. HenningDr. Dorothy HoangDr. Clifford E. Hotte and

Mrs. Virginia HotteDr. Stephen A. Howard and

Dr. Joan R. HowardDr. and Mrs. Charles M. HuberMs. Jihan A. Jawad and

Mr. Nazih JawadDr. and Mrs. Dale E. JohnsonDr. David JohnsonDr. and Mrs. Biji JosephDr. Allan and Eileen KaplanDr. Michael J. Kaplan and

Ms. Gail C. Kaplan

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. KaplanDr. Duane M. Kirking and

Mrs. Marilyn H. KirkingMrs. Betty Jo KolbDr. Michael D. Kraft and

Dr. Shawna L. KraftDr. King Chiu KwanDr. Greg M. Kwiatkowski and

Dr. Jennifer L. KwiatkowskiDaniel J. Loepp FamilyDr. Susan M. Lignell and

Mr. Kirk R. LignellDr. Jennifer S. Lill and

Mr. Earl E. JohnsonDr. John J. LimaDr. Tony Lin and

Dr. Alexandra Tungol LinDr. Michael T. LuDr. Marsha A. LynnDr. Christopher J. Maksym and

Ms. Mary J. MaksymMr. John W. MarienDr. Eric A. Meade and

Dr. Agnes S. Kim-Meade

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Mikolasek

Dr. Miriam A. Mobley-SmithDr. and Mrs. Bruce A. MuellerDr. John NguyenDr. and Mrs. James T. O’DonnellDr. Barima K. Opong-Owusu and

Ms. Michelle A. Opong-OwusuDr. Dawn M. Parsons and

Mr. Dowe ParsonsDr. Ami A. PatelDr. Alice K. PauMs. Cecilia Peck VollDr. Tiffany A. Porter and

Mr. Jeffrey I. PorterDr. Kelly M. ProcailoDr. Caitlin R. Rausch and

Mr. Christopher P. RauschDr. Thomas E. Renau and

Mr. Alykhan MotaniMs. Gaile L. Renegar and

Mr. Scott M. RenegarDr. and Mrs. Sheldon J. RichMr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Riebe

Dr. Christopher A. RobertsonDr. Anne M. Robinson and

Mr. David A. RobinsonDr. Kiela M. Samuels and

Mr. Brian A. SamuelsDr. Steven P. Schwendeman and

Dr. Anna A. SchwendemanDr. Doneka R. Scott and

Dr. Cedric J. SkillonTom and Carolyn Scott Dr. Krystal Sheerer and Mr. Tyler

SheererDr. David H. Sherman and Dr.

Carey W. ShermanDr. and Mrs. Hollis D. ShowalterMr. and Mrs. Laurence S. SmithDr. and Mrs. Philip W. SternDr. and Mrs. James G. StevensonDr. Kathleen A. Stringer and

Mr. Karl A. KrafftDr. and Mrs. Ching-Chiang SuMs. Ann I. SwayzeDr. Sheena M. ThomasDr. Victor Q. Truong

BE A VICTOR EVERY DAY

2017GIVE EVERY YEAR.

Consistently Ranked In

4342

1960 B.S. Pharm. becomes a fi ve-year program,

with the Pharm.D. introduced as an optional six-year program – the fi rst optional Pharm.D. in the U.S.

THE DONALD E. FRANCKE ASSOCIATES recognizes donors of $500 and over to the College of Pharmacy CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS

Gifts for research, scholarships, fellowships, and facilities from corporations, private foundations, and associations (in addtion to research grants and contracts from government agencies) are greatly appreciated, and listed below. Also included are companies that match employee gifts.

Abbott LaboratoriesAbbVie Inc.Advanced Health MediaAjamco Inc.American Association of Colleges of PharmacyAmerican Heart AssociationAmgen FoundationAmgen Inc.Arcadia Pharmacy, LLCBill and Melinda Gates FoundationBiogen Idec FoundationBlue Cross Blue Shield of MichiganBoeing CompanyBristol-Myers Squibb CompanyBristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.Casa Grande Property Owners Association, Inc.Colgate-Palmolive CompanyCresswell Family FoundationCubist Pharmaceutical, Inc.CVS HealthDimo’s Deli, LLCDinesh and Kalpana Patel FoundationDrug Delivery Foundation

DST Systems, Inc.Ecolab FoundationEli Lilly & Company FoundationEli Lilly & CompanyElizabeth Broomfi eld Foundation TrustEndo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.ExxonMobil FoundationFalk Medical Research TrustThe Frankenmuth Jaycees World Expo of BeerGeneral Electric Company FoundationGenoa, a QoL Healthcare CompanyHira’s Pharmacy-Mini Food MartHomeTown Pharmacy, Inc.Hough FoundationHudson PharmacyJanssen Pharmaceuticals, IncJohnson & JohnsonKent County Health DepartmentKetron Financial, LLCKresge FoundationKroger CompanyLang Management Company, IncLarry and Anne Hsu Family Foundation

Marion Merrell Dow Donor Advisory Fund of the Greater Kansas City Community FoundationMedic Pharmacy, Inc.MedImpact HealthCare Systems, Inc.Meijer, Inc.Melanoma Research AllianceMerck & Co., Inc.Nelsen Dairy FarmNovartis CorporationNoviXus Pharmacy ServicesNovoNordiskPfi zer FoundationPfi zer, Inc.Pharmacy SolutionsPlaya Rienta Property Owners Assoc., Inc.Rite Aid Headquarters Corp.Sav-Mor Franchising, Inc.SpartanNashTakeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc.United States Pharmacopeial Convention, Inc.Verizon FoundationWalgreensWeber’s InnThe Xerimis Corporation

University of Michigan College of PharmacyHONOR ROLL OF DONORS2017Dr. Luba Y. Burman Alkhazov and

Mr. Mikhail AlkhazovMr. and Mrs. Richard D. AllenDr. Matthew AllsbrookDr. Ahmad N. AlrawiMs. Kimberly AtanasovskiMr. and Mrs. James D. BarberDr. Stephen C. Bergmeier and

Dr. Jennifer V. HinesDr. Ilisa B. Bernstein and

Mr. David S. BernsteinDr. and Mrs. Eddie L. BoydMr. and Mrs. Gordon L. BrownellDr. Luba Y. Burman Alkhazov and

Mr. Mikhail AlkhazovMrs. Mary B. ButlerMr. and Mrs. Charles M.

CanvasserDr. Annette ChoDr. and Mrs. Richard M. ChurchMr. and Mrs. Donald J. ClarkDr. Clare R. ColesDr. and Mrs. Paul F. ConlonDr. Peggy Daniels LeeDr. and Mrs. Daryl D. DePestel

Dr. Paul and Mrs. René DicksonDr. Leslie A. Farquhar-Zanetti and

Dr. Jeffrey L. Zanetti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. FentonDr. and Mrs. Donald J. FilibeckDr. and Mrs. Gordon L. FlynnDr. Arun Ganti and

Dr. Beejal R. GantiDr. Kristen N. Gardner and

Mr. David GardnerDr. Franz W. Geisz and

Dr. Violet M. GeiszDr. Katherine GharibianMrs. Maureen F. GlassbergDr. Briana Graber and

Mr. Christopher GraberDr. Jayson S. Greenberg and

Dr. Laurie E. GreenbergMs. Claudeline HallowayMr. and Mrs. Willard L. HarrisonBob and Betsey HerbstDr. and Mrs. Norman F. HoMr. and Mrs. Gary K. HobbsDr. Helen HongDr. Kevin C. Johnson

Mrs. Cheryl R. Kaltz and Mr. John M. Kaltz

Dr. Mollie A. KempaDr. Judith A. KeplerDr. Kristin C. KleinDr. Andrew I. KoDr. Lisa A. KroonMr. and Mrs. Paul M. LadasDr. Neal Lofchy and

Ms. Catherine E. AshdownDr. A. Waseem Malick and

Ms. Aneeza MalickDr. Stephen M. Mancewicz and

Dr. Amanda M. MancewiczMr. Roger E. MayersonDr. Lilliana C. Mendez-SotoDr. and Mrs. Robert W. MerzDr. Audrey T. NakamuraMr. Robert M. NelsonMr. W. Patrick Noonan and

Ms. Sandra M. NoonanDr. Walter N. Opdycke and

Dr. Ruth A. C. OpdyckeMr. Edward A. OsborneDr. and Mrs. David J. Osterberger

Dr. A. Patrick Parker, Jr.Mr. John B. Paul and

Mrs. Lisa J. Clayton-PaulDr. Matthew S. PerezMr. and Mrs. Frank J. PignanelliDr. Mindy J. PrasadDr. and Mrs. Gregory J. RaissDr. Khurram Z. RanaMs. Stephanie RaymondDr. and Mrs. Peter A. ReillyDr. and Mrs. Andrew W.

RomelhardtDr. Sithiporn Sastrasinh and

Dr. Malinee SastrasinhMr. Ronald B. ShippyDr. Stewart and Gail SiskinMr. and Mrs. Gary L. StraffonDr. Samantha J. ThomasDr. Daniel C. TorreanoDr. and Mrs. Takashi TsukamotoDr. Norris G. Turner and

Dr. Denise Arnaud-TurnerDr. Samuel D. UretskyDr. Kelley M. Vandagriff and

Mr. Joseph Vandagriff

Mrs. Sandra M. VanDoren AllredDr. Sharon M. Watling and

Dr. Paul K. Tichenor Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. WilkinsonMr. and Mrs. Russell H. WillsonDr. Suprat WilsonDr. Lawrence Y. W. WongDr. and Mrs. W. John ZemkeDr. Yuji S. ZhouMr. and Mrs. John F. Zurawka Jr.

Deceased

4544

THE TOM D. ROWE ASSOCIATES recognizes donors of $250 and over to the College of Pharmacy

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Dr. Haya W. Abu-SeirDr. Jane V. AldrichRosa Gan C. Giok-AngMr. John F. Baker, Jr. and Ms.

Gwendolyn G. BakerMajor General Arthur M. Bartell

and Mrs. Karen G. BartellMrs. Dianne M. BelarskiDr. Lydia L. Benitez and

Mr. Jason M. WongDr. and Mrs. Donald R. BennettDr. Ronald H. Bergman and

Dr. Miriam D. BergmanDr. and Mrs. Robert A. BittermanMr. Mark D. BomiaDr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bowles, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Timothy L. BrennerDr. Stefan F. Brettfeld and

Dr. Christine M. BrettfeldDr. Pamela I. BrownDr. Andrew L. BruceDr. and Mrs. Robert W.

BrueggemeierMr. and Mrs. James T. BueterDr. Brian L. Callahan and

Dr. Cherise L. Callahan

Dr. Anna C. Christich and Dr. Jeff M. Rohde

Dr. Jennifer L. Chu and Mr. Daniel Chu

Dr. Thomas G. Clafton and Dr. Cheryl K. Malloch Clafton

Dr. Wendy T. Collard and Mr. Anthony B. Collard

Dr. Lynne R. Comstock and Dr. Christopher Comstock

Dr. and Mrs. Alan W. CurnowDr. Gary A. Darmofal and

Dr. Ellen K. DarmofalDr. Carrie L. DeierleinDr. Heidi L. DiezDr. Mary E. Dimo and

Mr. Walid K. DimoDr. Kathleen J. Drinan Dr. Deborah DuweDr. and Mrs. Steven R. Erickson Dr. and Mrs. Allen J. FlynnDr. and Mrs. Michael A. GordonElaine T. (Gross) GreenhowDr. Lee J. GriggsDr. Xuan GuoMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hardy

Dr. and Mrs. Larry E. HareMrs. Bernice A. Hearin and

Dr. Larry E. HearinDr. Rachel L. Henegar and

Mr. Michael D. HenegarDr. Collin K. Hennessey and

Mrs. Lin HolleyDr. Barbara A. Higgins and

Mr. Jeffrey D. HigginsDr. Jenna M. Holzhausen and

Mr. Jamie HolzhausenMs. Thelma S. HornDr. Vivian S. HwangMr. and Mrs. Wilfred M. InoueDr. and Mrs. Salim T. JarawanMr. and Mrs. Ronald H. JonesMs. Annette M. KarageanesDr. Emilie L. KarpiukDr. Katrina M. KarpowitschDr. Tanya C. KiddDr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi KitasakiMr. Kenneth L. Koorhan and

Ms. Kathleen M. KoorhanMs. Irene A. Kurys and

Mr. Jurij G. KurysDr. Bruce M. Kutinsky and

Ms. Jessica D. Alexander

Dr. and Mrs. Adrian P. LimDr. Mary Beth Livernois and

Mr. Brian LivernoisDr. and Mrs. Marc A. LonginoDr. Cheryl K. Malloch Clafton and

Dr. Thomas G. ClaftonDr. Anna P. Mata and

Mr. Dev MataMr. and Mrs. Bruce F. McGloneMr. and Mrs. James M. MuirDr. and Mrs. Jack S. NewberryDr. Maxine H. NgDr. and Mrs. Thomas E. O’BrienMr. John R. Osborn and

Ms. Jean D. OsbornDr. Roseanne E. Paglia and

Mr. Brian KrugerDr. Erika PerpichMs. Lynn P. PettittDr. Hanna PhanMr. and Mrs. John N. PierceMrs. Pauline J. PittengerDr. April K. Qian and

Mr. Donglin LiDr. Shahnaz S. Read and

Dr. Jeffrey A. Read

Dr. Kimberly A. Redic and Mr. James F. Eder

Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. ReiterMs. Milanne Richards and

Mr. David RichardsBeryl E. and Frances A. RigelDr. and Mrs. J. Douglas RogersDr. Gale L. Romanowski and

Mr. Edmund V. CapparelliDr. and Mrs. Frederick C. RosinMrs. Pennie L. Rutan and

Mr. Joel D. RutanDr. Fred J. SalterDr. Elizabeth M. Saltzman and

Mr. Brian SaltzmanDr. and Mrs. William S. SawchukMr. Joseph H. Schultz, Sr.Mr. Zafar ShaikhDr. and Mrs. Philip J.

SiebigterothDr. William SimonsonDr. Patricia C. Sirois and

Mr. Mark J. SiroisDr. Paul J. Sirois and

Ms. Kathy J. SiroisDr. Mary L. Slomkowski and

Mr. Carl R. Slomkowski

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FACULTY AND STAFF

The College of Pharmacy recognizes the generous support of the following faculty and staff members:

Dr. Cesar AlanizDr. Gregory E. AmidonDr. Frank J. AscioneDean James T. DaltonDr. Heidi L. DiezDr. Vicki EllingrodDr. Steven R. EricksonDr. Karen B. FarrisMrs. Susan H. FitzpatrickDr. George A. Garcia

Dr. Kristin C. KleinDr. Michael D. KraftDr. Shawna L. KraftDr. Nancy A. Mason Ms. Hilda I. McDonaldDr. Bruce A. MuellerMr. Peter NiedbalaDean Emeritus Ara PaulMs. Jenn RohlMrs. Pennie L. Rutan

Dr. Anna A. SchwendemanDr. Steven P. SchwendemanDr. David H. Sherman Dr. Hollis D. ShowalterDr. David E. SmithDr. James G. StevensonDr. Kathleen A. Stringer Dr. Janice L. StumpfDr. Deborah S. Wagner

Dr. and Mrs. David E. SmithMrs. Linda K. Sorensen and

Mr. Robert SorensenDr. Joseph F. Steiner and

Dr. Susan H. SteinerDr. and Mrs. Bernard TerryDr. Anne-Marie TodericoDr. Dean A. Van Loo and

Ms. Kimberly Van LooDr. Shea B. Van Vuuren and

Mr. Brent T. Van VuurenDr. and Mrs. Rayburn B. VrabelDr. Alpa S. Vyas and Mr. Naresh

D. VyasMr. and Mrs. Larry D.

WagenknechtMr. Jack W. Wagner

Dr. Lynn M. Welch and Mr. John R. Welch

Dr. Richard A. West and Dr. Nina E. West

Alan and Leslie WhitfieldDr. Nuala M. Wilmanski and

Dr. Charles J. WilmanskiDr. Katrina D. Wilson and

Mr. Mark WilsonDr. Eric T. WittbrodtMrs. Ellen G. Zaccardelli Dr. John R. ZaccardelliDr. Min Zhang and

Mr. Wensi JinDr. Haizhen Zhong and

Ms. Ping YangDr. Zhijian Zhu and

Dr. Ziyan Wu

University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

1978 College faculty votes to phase out its existing

BS Pharmacy degree program and replace it with the Pharm.D. as the College’s sole pharmacy degree.

4746

4948 4948

University of Michigan College of PharmacyTRIBUTES

In memory of Aiden Jon Abbey

Dr. Michael D. Kraft and Dr. Shawna L. Kraft

In memory of Dr. Maria Ajami, PharmD’13

Ajamco Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Ali K. Ajami

Ms. Jihan A. Jawad and Mr. Nazih Jawad

Dr. Philip Trapskin

In memory of Mr. August Altese, BSPharm’53

Ms. Stephanie Raymond

Dr. Robert A. Luczak and Dr. Amy M. Luczak

In honor of Dean Frank J. Ascione

Dr. Beverly J. SchmollDr. Stephen W. Durst

In honor of Dr. Rosemary R. Berardi

Ms. Donna N. ConstanceDr. Emilie L. KarpiukDr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Laliberte

In memory of Dr. Raymond E.Counsell

Dr. Jane V. Aldrich

In memory of Dr. John R. Crison, PhD’93

Michael L. Vieira

In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Doubrava

Dr. Christopher A. Robertson

In honor of Dr. George A. Garcia

Neal Lofchy and Catherine Ashdown

In honor of Dean Ara G. Paul

Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Siebigteroth

In memory of Ms. Valener L. Perry

Dr. Luba Y. Burman Alkhazov and Mr. Mikhail Alkhazov

Sharon and Frederick Brubaker

Dr. Catherine ChristenDr. and Mrs. Richard M.

ChurchDr. Heidi L. DiezDr. Jayson S. Greenberg and

Dr. Laurie E. GreenbergDr. Lyou-fu Ma and Dr. Blake

J. RoesslerDr. Stephen M. Mancewicz

and Dr. Amanda Mancewicz

Dr. Hanna PhanDr. Victor Q. TruongDr. and Mrs. Calvin B.

WheelerDr. Frances B. Zorn and

Professor Jens C. Zorn

In memory of Mrs. Lori A. (Wever) Jantz, BSPharm’82

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Allaben

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Aune

Ms. Patricia L. BabcockMs. Nancy J. BergerMs. Jacalyn Z. BolenMs. Nancy L. BolenMs. Kimberly K. BolenMr. Andre CaldwellMs. Kay M. ChaseMs. Dianne L. CochrunMr. Stuart E. CokMs. Sylvia DelodderMs. Cynthia L. DenhofMs. Barbara DevrouMr. and Mrs. Chris E.

FochtmanMrs. Tiffany A. Henderson

Mr. Michael L. JacksonDr. Steven T. JantzMr. Charles E. KamradtKent County Health

DepartmentNelsen Dairy FarmMs. Anna ParkerMr. Russell M. PildesMs. Sharon A. RaderMr. Zachary A. Zarins

and Mrs. Katherine M. Rentschler

Ms. Angela ShameryMs. Carol ShireyMs. Michelle TaylorMs. Melinda K. TilliMs. Merri Jo TuinstraMs. Carla J. VanAsseltMs. Jenna Vanderhyde

In memory of Dr. James R. Lang, PharmD’82

Blue Cross / Blue Shield of Michigan

Mrs. Petkana GuntonDr. Tony Lin and Dr.

Alexandra LinMrs. Sondra PedigoMr. Peter NiedbalaDr. Nef Straub and Mr. Darol

L. StraubMr. Tim Ward

In memory of Dr. Kristen McGlone, PharmD’06

Dr. Pamela I. BrownMr. and Mrs. Bruce F.

McGloneDr. Cesar Alaniz and Dr.

Janice L. Stumpf

In honor of Dr. Susan Montgomery

Neal Lofchy and Catherine Ashdown

In memory of Kazem Najmabadi

Mr. Kamran Najmabadi

In memory of Dr. Edward Smith, PhD’62

Mrs. Eileen A. Smith

In memory of Mr. Charles R. Walgreen III, BSPharm’58

Ms. Cecilia A. Trizna

In memory of Professor James W. Richards, BSPharm’55, MBA

Dr. Susan P. ArensDr. Frank J. Ascione and Dr.

Beverly J. SchmollDr. Hedva A. Barenholtz

Levy and Mr. Donald S. Levy

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan

Dr. and Mrs. Grant H. BrownMr. and Mrs. James T.

BueterSharon and Frederick

BrubakerCasa Grande Property

Owners Association, Inc.Ms. Dorothy M. Castledine

and Mr. B. Wayne Castledine

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. ColeCresswell Family

FoundationDr. and Mrs. Gordon L.

FlynnDr. David H. Benzing and

Ms. Linda K. GrashoffMs. Claudeline Halloway

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Harrison

Dr. Duane M. Kirking and Mrs. Marilyn H. Kirking

Lang Management Company, Inc.

Dr. James R. LangMs. Betty LeClairDr. Hedva A. Levy and Mr.

Donald S. LevyDaniel J. Loepp FamilyDr. Christopher J. Maksym

and Ms. Mary J. MaksymMr. and Mrs. Richard L.

McFarlandMr. and Mrs. Jerry D. MillsDr. and Mrs. Franz S.

NeubrechtMr. Peter NiedbalaDr. Alice K. PauDr. and Mrs. Ara G. PaulMs. Sandra M. PiersonMr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Pignanelli

Playa Rienta Property Owners Assoc., Inc.

Mr. David Richards and Ms. Milanne Richards

Ms. Doris J. Richards and Mr. Gerald N. Richards

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Richards

Dr. Christopher A. RobertsonMs. Jenn RohlMrs. Pennie Rutan and Mr.

Joel RutanMr. and Mrs. Ronald J.

SakalaMs. Emily H. Salvette and

Mr. John A. SalvetteMr. and Mrs. Larry D.

WagenknechtDr. Lynda S. Welage and Mr.

Donald E. WelageMs. Betty A. WilliamsDr. Patricia Bell Williams

and Mr. Paul S. Williams 2005 Signifi cant faculty expansion occurs:

governing faculty vote to give clinical faculty above the rank of clinical instructor governing status. Research faculty are given similar status in 2009.

CONNECT WITH THE COLLEGE

Research Forum March 16, 2018

APhA Conference March 16-19, 2018

Awards Banquet April 20, 2018

Commencement April 21, 2018

Board of Governors Spring Meeting June 11, 2018

Alumni & Friends Golf Scramble June 12, 2018

White Coat Ceremony TBD

Board of Governors Fall Meeting TBD

Dean’s Advisory Committee Meeting September, 21, 2018

Prescott Society Dinner September, 21, 2018

Annual Pharmacy Lectures October 5, 2018

Homecoming Tailgate & U-M Football Game October 6, 2018

Career Gateway October 15, 2018

AAPS Conference November 4–8, 2018

ASHP Mid-Year Meeting December 2-6, 2018

K E Y D AT E S F O R 2 0 1 8

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S TAY C O N N E C T E D

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University of Michigan College of Pharmacy

50

Office of Pharmacy Advancement & External Relations

College of PharmacyUniversity of Michigan428 Church StreetAnn Arbor, Michigan 48109-1065(734) 764-7350pharmacy.umich.edu

Regents of the University of Michigan

Michael J. Behm, Grand Blanc

Mark J. Bernstein, Ann Arbor

Shauna Ryder Diggs, Grosse Pointe

Denise Ilitch, Bingham Farms

Andrea Fischer Newman, Ann Arbor

Andrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe Park

Ron Weiser, Ann Arbor

Katherine E. White, Ann Arbor

Mark S. Schlissel (ex officio)

A Non-discriminatory, Affirmative Action Employer.

The University of Michigan, as an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer,

complies with all applicable federal and state laws regarding nondiscrimination

and affirmative action. The University of Michigan is committed to a policy of equal

opportunity for all persons and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,

national origin, age, marital status, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender

expression, disability, religion, height, weight, or veteran status in employment,

educational programs and activities, and admissions. Inquiries or complaints may

be addressed to the Senior Director for Institutional Equity, and Title IX/Section

504/ADA Coordinator, Office for Institutional Equity, 2072 Administrative Services

Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1432, 734-763-0235, TTY 734-647-1388,

institutional.equity@umich.edu.

For other University of Michigan information call 734-764-1817.

200 YEARSUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

141 YEARSCOLLEGE OF PHARMACY