ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
CONTENTS 02 YEAR IN REVIEW
06 CONTINUED LEADERSHIP AMID CHANGES IN PHARMACY EDUCATION The College is staying at the forefront of pharmacy education by responding to the demands of a changing landscape and expanding opportunities for students within pharmacy and health care.
08 RESEARCH AND ACADEMIC CENTERS: AN UPDATE Work underway at the Center for Clinical Pharmacology, Center for Health Outcomes Research and Education, and Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education at Washington University Medical Campus is helping to advance a research agenda that meets the needs of the College and the greater St. Louis region.
14 ON THE FRONT LINES OF OPIOID ABUSE Through prescription drug take back initiatives, pain research and community education, the College has been positioned as a leader in the fight against opioid abuse.
18 THE TRADITION OF A CARING COMMUNITY STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. (Community Awareness Reaching Everyone in St. Louis) was established by members of the Student Pharmacists Association in 2001. This annual collegewide community day of service has become a tradition that harkens back to the commitment of our founders to positively impact patients and society.
20 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE With the completion of our largest construction project to date, we have added more than 400,000 square feet of living,
12 GIVING BACK AND HONORING OUR HISTORY The Preparing Leaders. Leading Change. campaign is in its final stretch. Alumni and friends of the College have generously contributed donations to bring us closer to our fundraising goal of $25 million.
24 FINANCIAL UPDATE 25 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
learning and research space to campus.
chief information officer at Express Scripts Inc.; Curtis Searcy, senior vice president of U.S. Bank; and Sandra Van Trease, group president at BJC Healthcare. The board also welcomed Kevin Colgan, B.S. ’77, vice president and chief pharmacy officer at the University of Chicago Medical Center, as chair.
THE NEXT CHAPTER This past year has been one marked by great change. Most notable has been the physical transformation of our campus. The completion of our Recreation and Student Center (RAS) marks the end of a two-phase, four-year construction project that has reshaped the face of St. Louis College of Pharmacy and is further demonstrating our commitment to providing students, faculty, staff and alumni with unparalleled opportunities to learn and grow. A formal ribbon-cutting ceremony in August marked the culmination of years of planning, building and redefining our campus as an outward facing community. The RAS, in conjunction with the Academic and Research Building (ARB), will open our campus to alumni, the community and strategic partners that will help us take bold steps into the future. With construction now complete, we have enhanced our ability to recruit and retain the best and brightest young minds, faculty and staff. The Board of Trustees also saw change this fall with the induction of five new members — Brian Foster, provost emeritus at University of Missouri; Al Li, vice president of Global Trade Finance at Regions Bank; Neal Sample,
As we close the chapter on this incredible year, we know that there is still more opportunity on the horizon. The College is poised to become a globally prominent leader in pharmacy and health care education, interprofessional, patient-centered care and collaborative research. We are well-equipped with the facilities, resources, academic programs and leadership to journey forward and blaze new trails just as our founders did more than 150 years ago. I am proud to embark on this journey with such a committed and supportive community, and I look forward to working alongside you as we write the next chapter in our history.
John A. Pieper, Pharm.D., FCCP, FAPhA President and Professor
KEVIN COLGAN, B.S. ’77, vice president and chief pharmacy officer at the University of Chicago Medical Center, has been elected chair of the Board of Trustees. Colgan has served as corporate director of pharmacy at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago and is a past-president of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. As chair of the board, Colgan brings years of research and leadership experience to help guide the College in this key moment as we expand our campus and program offerings.
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2016-2017 YEAR IN REVIEW FOR THE SEVENTH-CONSECUTIVE YEAR, the College was named a 2017 “Great College to Work For” by The Chronicle of Higher Education, a leading publication for colleges and universities. St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Nelson Mandela University in South Africa partnered to publish the
SOUTHERN AFRICAN PHARMACY TECHNICIAN TRAINING MANUAL.
Designed specifically for Englishspeaking pharmacy technicians in the region, the manual is the first of its kind. The manual, co-authored by Ken Schafermeyer, B.S. ’76, Ph.D., director of international programs and professor of pharmacy administration at the College, features intensive instruction on medications to help patients with HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis. An instructor’s guide, co-authored by Stephanie Lukas, Pharm.D., assistant director of international programs and assistant professor of pharmacy administration, accompanies the manual. With the generous support of alumni and friends of the College,
216 SCHOLARSHIPS
totaling $519,500 were awarded to 198 students for the 2016-2017 academic year. The awardees were recognized at the annual Scholarship Awards Dinner.
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The College was among 65 companies, nonprofits, institutions and governmental bodies that participated in the
2016 ST. LOUIS GREEN BUSINESS CHALLENGE.
For the second year in a row, the College was recognized as a Challenge Leader. Two members of the College’s faculty were recognized with
2017 OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR AWARDS,
presented by the Student Government Association. Sara Richter, Pharm.D. ’12, assistant professor of pharmacy practice, received the Joe E. Haberle Outstanding Educator Award for the School of Pharmacy. Benjamin Barth, Ph.D., assistant professor of organic chemistry, received the Outstanding Educator Award for the School of Arts and Sciences.
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The College collaborated with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the St. Louis Area Agency on Aging to conduct a door-to-door take-back event a week before
NATIONAL PRESCRIPTION DRUG TAKE BACK DAY. The effort produced 81 pounds of unused and expired medications. In partnership with Missouri Prescription Pill and Drug Disposal (Missouri P2D2), the College also participated in the St. Louis Earth Day Recycling Extravaganza, collecting 256 pounds of prescription and non-prescription medication.
ISAAC BUTLER,
PHARM.D., was appointed vice president of diversity and inclusion. Butler received his Doctor of Pharmacy from University of Missouri-Kansas City and his Master of Business Administration from University of Missouri-St. Louis. In support of the College’s strategic plan, STLCOP 20/20, Butler will work to create and sustain a nurturing and enriching environment for students, faculty, staff and alumni.
125 STUDENTS
attended the Missouri Pharmacy Association Legislative Day held in Jefferson City, Missouri, in March 2017.
STEPHEN ALLEN
was named head coach of the Eutectics women’s basketball program. Allen came to the College after serving four years as head men’s basketball coach and two years as assistant women’s basketball coach at University of Pittsburgh Titusville.
In its 2017 ranking, Niche.com ranked St. Louis
#1 BEST SMALL COLLEGE IN MISSOURI College of Pharmacy
(ranked #62 of 1,019 nationally) and #1 Best Value College in Missouri (ranked #15 of 1,586 nationally). The Niche rankings are based on analysis of academic, admissions, financial and student life data from the U.S. Department of Education and reviews from students and alumni.
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2016-2017 YEAR IN REVIEW THIRTY-NINE GRADUATES from the class of 2017 accepted pharmacy residency positions across the country. The College sponsors 17 pharmacy residents in eight different residency programs across St. Louis.
Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals donated
50,000 MEDICATION
SCOTT VOURI, PHARM.D.,
DEACTIVATION POUCHES
to St. Louis College of Pharmacy and NCADA-St. Louis (National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse) for distribution to senior centers, patients, parents and law enforcement in the St. Louis area. The College partnered with
GLAXOSMITHKLINE in a
collaborative research project to study treatment patterns in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The study involves 875 patients with COPD at 35 community pharmacies across Missouri.
MSCI, FASCP, BCPS, BCGP, associate professor of pharmacy practice and assistant director of the Center for Health Outcomes Research and Education, was named the 2016 recipient of the Alene and Meyer Kopolow Award for Geriatrics Psychiatry and Neurology. He is the first pharmacist to receive the award. It is presented annually on behalf of the Harvey A. Friedman Center for Aging during the Friedman Lecture at the Washington University in St. Louis Institute for Public Health in recognition of contributions to the care of older adults.
More than 350 students, faculty and staff
STLCOP C.A.R.E.S.,
participated in an annual collegewide community service project, in
FOUNDERS DAY 2016.
celebration of Activities ranged from assembling hygiene kits for St. Patrick Center to performing health screenings and working in community gardens.
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During her P4 year,
ALEXANDRA BIXBY, PHARM.D. ’17,
was presented with the United States Public Health Services Excellence in Public Health Pharmacy Award for her work and leadership in integrating student pharmacists at a free clinic for the medically underserved in North St. Louis.
KATHY RIGGINS GARDNER
joined the College community on June 1 as vice president for advancement and chief development officer. In her new role, Gardner will help the College foster relationships with alumni and friends and create partnerships that will allow the College to positively impact the community.
P4 student
BENJAMIN JOLLEY was one of 19 students selected for the Pharmacy Quality Alliance (PQA) CVS Health Foundation Scholars program. Jolley proposed an appointment-based medication synchronization program for his workplace, Gateway Apothecary, that was executed during the academic year. He presented the results of his project during the PQA Annual Meeting.
The College named
DANNY BROWN as
head coach of the men's basketball program. Brown came to the College after serving four years under former St. Louis University men's basketball head coach and Sporting News' National Coach of the Year, Jim Crews.
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YVONNE BURNETT,
PHARM.D., assistant professor of pharmacy practice, received a grant from the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists to analyze pharmacist-led dosing and monitoring of vancomycin in an outpatient antimicrobial therapy (OPAT) program setting. She practices in one of the few OPAT programs in the country, located at the Infectious Diseases Clinic at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
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CONTINUED LEADERSHIP AMID CHANGES IN PHARMACY EDUCATION
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The commitment to remain at the forefront of pharmacy education and continually strive for the highest academic standards has long been in St. Louis College of Pharmacy’s DNA. When students new to the first-professional year arrived on campus in August 2016, they were not only the inaugural class of a new Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) program, but also a testament to the College’s long-standing tradition of expanding student opportunity within pharmacy and health care. As health care and higher education evolve, the College remains committed to its role as a pharmacy-focused institution. The transition from a six-year professional program to an integrated Bachelor of Science/Doctor of Pharmacy program allows students the opportunity to engage in a student-focused curriculum that educates the whole professional. In the integrated program, students complete undergraduate requirements at their own pace, typically two to three years, before progressing into a four-year Doctor of Pharmacy program and earning an integrated Bachelor of Science at the end of the first professional year. The addition of Bachelor of Science programs in health humanities and health sciences prepares students for graduate or professional study in areas such as medicine, dentistry, physical or occupational therapy, or for progression into the four-year Pharm.D. program. Students in the professional program also are able to customize elective and selective courses in areas of focus, such as business management, public health and clinical pharmacy. From demographics to academic background, the inaugural class of the new professional program is a dynamic example of the diversity the College continues to encourage. There were 48 juniors who progressed into the P1 class, in addition to 75 transfer students. previous degrees
degrees earned
70% of the p1 transfers in of 2020 have previous degrees
2 master of science
more than the class
70%
11 bachelor of arts
39 bachelor of science Majors: Biology, Chemistry, Health Science, Biochemistry, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies, Pre-Pharmacy/Chemistry, Accounting, Psychology, Public Health, Neuroscience, Anthropology and Business
Our new curriculum keeps us in step with the footprints of our forefathers, who recognized the need to be relevant — and sometimes revolutionary — in the face of change. By diversifying our curriculum and expanding possibilities for health professions opportunities, we encourage a community of diverse experiences and continue our dedication to innovation and progressive leadership in the profession of pharmacy and health care education.
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RESEARCH AND ACADEMIC CENTERS: AN UPDATE St. Louis College of Pharmacy’s research and academic centers are placing the College at the forefront of pharmacy and health care education. Work underway at the centers is helping to advance a research agenda that meets the needs of the College and the greater St. Louis region.
CENTER FOR CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY Established in August 2015, the Center for Clinical Pharmacology is a partnership between St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The partnership was created to find safer and more effective ways to use prescription medications. Specifically, the center’s patient-centered research is designed to improve the use of diagnostics and drugs, increase clinical effectiveness and therapeutic outcomes, reduce adverse drug events and deliver on the promise of targeted pharmacotherapy and personalized, precision medicine. The center’s initial efforts are focused on translational and clinical research to better understand and improve the treatment of pain. Through their work, center researchers are on the frontlines of the fight against opioid abuse, as they examine how to use existing drugs to treat pain, develop and identify new analgesic drugs and other therapeutic approaches for pain. The center is led by Director Evan D. Kharasch, M.D., Ph.D., the Russell and Mary Shelden Professor of Anesthesiology and director of the Division of Clinical and Translational Research in the Department of Anesthesiology at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, and Co-director Karen Seibert, Ph.D., professor of pathology and immunology, professor of genetics and director of genomics and pathology services at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The center recently appointed its first faculty researchers — Ream Al-Hasani, Ph.D., and Jordan G. McCall, Ph.D. Both researchers hold faculty appointments at both the College and School of Medicine. Learn more about the Center for Clinical Pharmacology at clinicalpharmstl.org.
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Ream Al-Hasani, Ph.D. (left) and Jordan G. McCall, Ph.D. (right)
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CENTER FOR HEALTH OUTCOMES RESEARCH AND EDUCATION The Center for Health Outcomes Research and Education was established in November 2016. With a mission focused on improving the value of local health care by providing an environment for collaboration, innovation, learning and creativity, the center works to develop researchfocused partnerships with educational networks, locally affiliated health care systems, community organizations, state agencies, and national and international institutions. Through its collaborative efforts with institutions like Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, St. Louis University, BJC Healthcare and Express Scripts, Inc., the center is working to build project-based datasets to support community-wide information exchange and research capacity.
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Initial areas of research interest for the center include obesity/bariatric surgery, antimicrobial resistance, pain management, the safety of antidiabetic medications, the cost-effectiveness of antibiotic prophylaxis and health care utilization and expenditures related to specialty medications. The center is led by Director Scott Micek, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCPS, associate professor of pharmacy practice and Assistant Directors Scott Griggs, Pharm.D., Ph.D., assistant professor of pharmacy administration; Scott Vouri, Pharm.D., MSCI, FASCP, BCPS, BCGP, associate professor of pharmacy practice and Taehwan Park, Ph.D., assistant professor of pharmacy administration.
CENTER FOR INTERPROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND EDUCATION AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CAMPUS Created in August 2015 as a partnership between Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College, St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, the Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education is working to improve the health and wellness of individuals across the St. Louis area through the delivery of interprofessional care. Dedicated to supporting an educational environment that values and supports collaboration, the center is focused on advancing curricular opportunities of programs within its partner entities, expanding opportunities for faculty to function as interprofessional educators and building a community of interprofessional champions and scholars. To accomplish its goals, the center conducts educational research in interprofessional education and works to develop integrated curricula — all with the goal of enhancing collaborative practice and improving patient outcomes. The center is led by Director Heather Hageman, MBA. Learn more about the Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education at cipewumc.org.
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GIVING BACK AND HONORING OUR HISTORY With your support, we have invested in scholarships, facilities and programs, and we are nearing our capital campaign goal of $25 million. This is a key moment for the College, as we honor our rich history and continue to serve the greater community in education, research and service. To date, our capital campaign, Preparing Leaders. Leading Change., has generated more than $22.3 million. This significant progress has allowed us to form partnerships that give us a stronger voice in advocating for pharmacists and invest in academic and research centers where faculty researchers and students collaborate, learn and discover. With the completion of the Recreation and Student Center and Academic and Research Building, your support is manifested not only in the structures themselves but in the vibrant student life and learning that takes place within the buildings. These impressive additions to our campus enhance our ability to better serve our students, faculty, staff, alumni and community, positioning the College as a leader in education and an integral partner to the St. Louis region. We are an institution built by trailblazers and thought leaders in pharmacy and education. In 1864, our founders were courageous in pioneering a program that helped shape and grow the profession of pharmacy. They persevered through wartimes and recessions, while establishing the College as a beacon in pharmacy and health care education. Now, it is up to us to preserve the legacy established by our forefathers, and honor the heritage of this progressive institution.
To learn how you can help, go to stlcop.edu/campaign.
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2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Our community is strong and growing.
We have raised more than 89% of our goal. $22.3 M CURRENT
$25 M
More than 14,000 gifts have been made to support the campaign.
GOAL
EVERY GIFT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
33%
15%
Your gift directly benefits students of today and tomorrow.
Scholarships Operations 50%
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Capital Building Projects
2%
Other Projects
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ON THE FRONT LINES AGAINST OPIOID ABUSE The College has positioned itself as a leader in the fight against opioid abuse. From prescription medication collection to research into the addictive nature of opioids, our students, faculty, staff and research centers have passionately invested themselves in combating this epidemic.
COMMUNITY ACTION Under the leadership of Amy Tiemeier, B.S. ’01, Pharm.D. ’02, BCPS, associate professor of pharmacy practice, director of community partnerships and associate director of experiential education, the College has participated in National Prescription Drug Take Back Day for six years. A week before the nationally designated day, the College collaborates with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the St. Louis Area Agency on Aging to conduct a door-to-door take-back event. “Recent headlines about opioids and heroin have raised awareness on how to properly store and dispose of prescription medication,” Tiemeier said. “We all can help our families and neighbors by remaining vigilant and properly removing these medications from our homes when they are no longer necessary.” In partnership with Missouri Prescription Pill and Drug Disposal (Missouri P2D2), the College also participates in the St. Louis Earth Day Recycling Extravaganza hosted every spring. In step with the College’s sustainability initiatives, Missouri P2D2 is an effort that not only works toward preventing prescription medication misuse and diversion but also recognizes the negative environmental impact unused prescription and non-prescription medications can have if disposed of improperly.
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In October 2016, Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals donated 50,000 medication deactivation pouches to St. Louis College of Pharmacy and NCADA-St. Louis (National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse) for distribution to senior centers, patients, parents and local law enforcement. The user-friendly system deactivates prescription medications and renders chemical compounds safe for landfills. “Mallinckrodt’s donation provides patients in our community with a tangible way to reduce availability and access to expired and unused prescription pain medications by helping to clear out cabinets and
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cupboards in the St. Louis area,” said John A. Pieper, Pharm.D., FCCP, FAPhA, president of the College. “This is one key component of a larger, long-term public health campaign by the College to teach the importance of safe medication use and disposal.”
RESEARCH Researchers at the Center for Clinical Pharmacology, established through a collaboration between the College and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, are on the frontlines of the fight against opioid abuse. Recently appointed faculty researchers Ream
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Al-Hasani, Ph.D., and Jordan G. McCall, Ph.D., are both investigating the neuroscience behind addiction to expand our understanding of opioid abuse and addiction. Al-Hasani’s research will use multidisciplinary approaches to further our understanding of the negative affective behaviors associated with the withdrawal phase of addiction and the interaction of endogenous opioid systems with commonly prescribed opioid pain medications. McCall’s work also includes a multidisciplinary research program aimed
at understanding the neural mechanisms of the underlying emotional distress associated with stress, chronic pain and addiction. The center is bringing together researchers and resources to find better, safer and more effective ways to use prescription medications to improve health. “We are focused on innovative solutions to find answers to the national epidemic of abuse and misuse of analgesic agents,” Pieper said. “This partnership will allow pharmacists, physicians and researchers to work seamlessly across both institutions to advance these research objectives.”
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2015-16 2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
THE TRADITION OF A CARING COMMUNITY Established in 2001 by members of the Student Pharmacists Association, STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. (Community Awareness Reaching Everyone in St. Louis) has become an annual community day of service at the College. This tradition remains student-organized and has grown to include hundreds of students, faculty and staff volunteering their time at sites across the St. Louis region. The variety of volunteering sites represent a spectrum of needs in our local community. Student pharmacists often offer free health screenings at pharmacies in the area, while their undergraduate counterparts lend a helping hand cleaning up litter in Forest Park, assisting on Habitat for Humanity build sites or assembling hygiene kits for St. Patrick Center. In recent years, STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. has been integrated into the College’s Founders Day celebration, which is observed every November. In an effort to give back to the community in which the College has been a steadfast presence since its founding, students, faculty and staff volunteer in the morning before enjoying an afternoon of festivities,
including food, a special Founders Day Convocation and the presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Awards. On the following Sunday, the College community takes part in the annual Founders Day 5K. Founders Day 2016 was a monumental year, with more than 350 student, faculty and staff participants volunteering at more than 20 nonprofit organizations as part of STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. The Founders Day Convocation that followed was a moving presentation by John Gloss, R.Ph., MHA, hospital administrator at Shriners Hospitals for Children – St. Louis, who emphasized the role of the pharmacist on the health care team. “Incorporating the tradition of STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. into our Founders Day celebration was a natural progression,” said John A. Pieper, Pharm.D., FCCP, FAPhA, president of the College. “STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. truly embodies the spirit of the College and our founders’ commitment to positively impacting patients and society. I cannot think of a better way to begin our Founders Day celebration than with a collegewide community service project.”
"STLCOP C.A.R.E.S. TRULY EMBODIES THE SPIRIT OF THE COLLEGE AND OUR FOUNDERS’ COMMITMENT TO POSITIVELY IMPACTING PATIENTS AND SOCIETY." JOHN A. PIEPER, PHARM.D., FCCP, FAPHA
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OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND: THE RECREATION AND STUDENT CENTER OFFICIALLY OPENS
With the completion of our largest construction project to date, we have added more than 400,000 square feet of living, learning and research space to campus. Our new buildings bring leading-edge technology into the classroom and create new opportunities for team-based learning and collaboration.
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PHASE I: ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH BUILDING
PHASE II: RECREATION AND STUDENT CENTER
The six-story, 213,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art Academic and Research Building (ARB) and library was completed in summer 2015. With the latest technology and student-focused features throughout, the ARB has quickly become a favorite place to work and study.
The 193,000-square-foot Recreation and Student Center (RAS) provides new dining and recreation facilities, a student fitness center, athletic and intramural gymnasiums, a residence hall as well as academic and personal support resources in the new Student Success Center.
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CONSTRUCTION TIMELINE
APRIL 2014 Demolition begins on the old Cartwright Student Center. Ground is broken and construction on the ARB begins. OCT 2014 A topping out ceremony marks the placement of the final beam on the ARB. JULY 2015 Demolition begins on Whelpley Hall. AUG 2015 A ribbon-cutting ceremony marks the opening of the ARB. NOV 2015 Ground is broken and construction on the RAS begins. MARCH 2016 The first walls of the RAS are raised into place. AUG 2017 A ribbon-cutting ceremony marks the opening of the RAS.
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RECREATION AND STUDENT CENTER
The RAS serves as a hub of student activity, and the building has been thoughtfully designed to support student life. Students enjoy one-stop access to study space, academic and personal support resources, dining, and fitness and recreation. The RAS also brings a new living option to campus. The fifth through seventh floors feature a new, 220-bed residence hall for first- and second-year students. The new residence hall nearly doubles the amount of living space on campus. HOME OF THE EUTECTICS
The RAS is home to the College’s intercollegiate athletic programs offering student-athletes a competition gymnasium and training facilities. The College sponsors 12 NAIA intercollegiate sports teams. WOMEN’S TEAMS
MEN’S TEAMS
Basketball Cross Country Soccer Softball Tennis Track and Field Volleyball
Basketball Cross Country Soccer Tennis Track and Field
As a member of the American Midwest Conference, the Eutectics compete against institutions across the Midwest. The College’s central location offers opportunities for engaging rivalries within the conference and the St. Louis region. For more information, visit eutecticsports.com.
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RECREATION AND STUDENT CENTER FEATURES 193,000 square feet FIRST FLOOR • 350-seat dining hall • Reception area • 1,100-seat competition gymnasium SECOND FLOOR • Meeting and study rooms • Recreational gymnasium THIRD FLOOR • 10,000-square-foot recreation center • 200-meter indoor track FOURTH FLOOR • Career Center • Student Success Center and interfaith spaces • Office of Diversity and Inclusion FIFTH-SEVENTH FLOORS • North Residence Hall with 220 beds
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FINANCIAL UPDATE Year Ended 06/30/17
Percentage of Operating Revenue
S TAT E M E N T O F AC T I V I T I E S
Operating Revenue Student Tuition and Fees Tuition Discounts and Scholarships Net Tuition and Fees
75.6% 62.9%
Auxiliary Enterprises Endowment Earnings Distributed Private Gifts, Grants and Contracts Clinical Services Federal Grants and Contracts Other Income Total Operating Revenue
Operating Expenses Instruction and Research Academic Support Student Services Institutional Support Federal Awards Auxiliary Enterprises Total Operating Expenses Change in Net Assets From Operating Activities
Nonoperating Activities Investment Return Realized and Unrealized Contributions Distribution of Endowment Earnings Other Total Nonoperating Activities Change in Net Assets Net Assets, Beginning of Year Net Assets, End of Year
$44,562,258 (7,471,809) 37,090,449
5.8% 27.6% 1.7% 0.7% 1.0% 0.1%
3,436,988 16,292,245 1,025,736 400,697 603,073 79,943 58,929,131
41.3% 6.8% 10.0% 11.3% 0.4% 6.8%
24,313,246 4,010,368 5,918,316 6,667,735 206,669 4,036,037 45,152,371 13,776,760 14,219,612 2,041,939 (16,292,245) 196,631 165,937 13,942,697 149,989,092 163,931,789
CO N T R I B U T E D I N CO M E
Year Ended 06/30/17
Operational Support Endowed and Annual Scholarship Capital Support (building/program) TOTAL
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Amount
$352,455 637,282 814,466 $1,804,203
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HONOR ROLL OF DONORS It was just June when I joined the St. Louis College of Pharmacy family as vice president of advancement and chief development officer, but my connection to the College began many years ago with my father’s graduation in 1958. Since my arrival, I have met with graduates from every decade and have been gratified to see their passion for helping the next generation of pharmacists succeed. As I talked with our alumni, there was a clear understanding that, for the College to remain at the forefront of pharmacy education, we must secure our legacy and take bold steps toward the future. With the completion of the Recreation and Student Center, we have certainly been taking bold steps. The support of impactful development projects such as our campus revitalization helps to shape the bright future of our institution, and we recognize you are part of this unwritten chapter. The College and its advancement team have an impressive track record, with the past three years seeing the greatest fundraising success in STLCOP history. As the capital campaign nears its $25 million goal, we are doing our part in continuing the College's legacy by building a strategy moving forward for development and alumni relations. The next few pages list our fiscal year 2017 Honor Roll of Donors. Between July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017, more than 900 donors made gifts and pledges to the College totaling $1,804,203. The generosity of our alumni, friends, parents, students, employees, and corporate and foundation sponsors is inspiring and a testament to the strength and commitment of our donors. Thank you for your dedicated support of the College, and giving me the opportunity to share in this transformational time with you. May these next few pages and your own memories inspire your continued investments in years to come. Sincerely,
Kathy R. Gardner Vice President for Advancement and Chief Development Officer
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ANNUAL GIVING St. Louis College of Pharmacy gratefully acknowledges the continuing support of donors that ensures a quality education and expands student and faculty opportunities at the College. Annual contributions are listed with designations indicating membership in the College’s giving societies. • Mortar and Pestle Society: Associates Platinum - $10,000 and above, Associates Gold - $5,000-$9,999, Associates Silver - $2,500-$4,999, Associates Bronze - $1,000-$2,499 • Apothecary Club: Drams Club - $500-$999, Scruples Club - $250-$499, Grains Club - $100-$249
Alumni Donors Through their continued commitment to the College, alumni donors help us work toward our vision to be a “globally prominent leader in pharmacy and health care education, interprofessional, patient-centered care and collaborative research.” Class of 1942 Harry R. Sparks Jr.*, Grains Club
Class of 1954 Albert M. Rosenberg, Grains Club
Class of 1947 Eugene G. Barken, Associates Platinum
Class of 1955 Walter K.H. Kam, Associates Silver Jerry L. Smith, Drams Club Richard E. Veihl, Grains Club
Class of 1950 Charles C. Smith Class of 1951 Guenter Goldsmith, Grains Club Robert L. Ploussard, Grains Club Peter J. Taraboletti, Associates Gold Maurice Williams, Associates Bronze Class of 1952 Jerome A. Cohen, Grains Club Eugene L. Cooper Joseph A. Greco, Associates Bronze R. Eugene Johnson, Associates Bronze David Kean Roscoe H. Kinkead, Drams Club Bernard S. Miller Jr., Scruples Club Alvin Werner, Associates Bronze Class of 1953 Edwin F. Allgaier Jr.*, Associates Platinum Blair G. Balk, Grains Club Aubert Y. Coran, Associates Bronze Paul E. Light, Scruples Club William A. Savitt, Grains Club
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Class of 1956 Earl S. Meyer, Associates Bronze D. Diane Unterreiner, Associates Bronze Leroy H. Unterreiner, Associates Bronze Class of 1957 Anonymous, Grains Club Dean W. Carlisle*, Associates Platinum James E. Grisham, Grains Club Christian H. Winkelmann, Scruples Club Class of 1958 Donald V. Daschka, Grains Club Martin J. Hannauer, Grains Club Allen H. Holloway, Grains Club Donald Siegel Maurice Stone Class of 1959 Donald J. Doubek, Grains Club R. Eugene Hatcher Kurt Kleinmann, Grains Club Walter T. Miller, Associates Silver
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Class of 1960 Frederick C. Brueggemann, Associates Gold David D. Darden, Associates Bronze S. Mary Louise Degenhart Andy Galakatos, Associates Bronze Richard F. Mulcahy, Scruples Club James F. Schmidt Mickey C. Smith, Associates Bronze Lester J. Steinhoff, Associates Bronze David A. Wahlbrink, Grains Club Diane H. Wahlbrink, Grains Club Class of 1961 Robert L. Oesch Robert W. Schwartz, Scruples Club Class of 1962 Robert S. Alexander, Scruples Club William J. Galluzzo, Drams Club C Stanton Jurgens, Grains Club Larry F. Kimbel, Scruples Club John A. Miller, Drams Club Richard L. Pohlman Richard B. Waghalter, Scruples Club
Dennis J. Mensinger, Drams Club Robert F. Schaefer Arnold S. Tepper, Associates Bronze Class of 1967 Allen A. Dallavis, Associates Bronze James P. Erdman, Grains Club R. David Norman, Associates Silver W. William Reed, Associates Bronze Class of 1968 Stanley E. Beiermann, Grains Club Bonita L. Decker John T. Price, Drams Club Mary Short, Grains Club Lillie L. Smith Fred E. Tonnies, Associates Platinum Joseph M. Warzecha, Associates Silver Class of 1969 Pamela E. Ehlers, Grains Club Cynthia A. Gelsthorpe, Grains Club Lawrence S. Martin, Grains Club Class of 1970 Joseph F. Bridges, Grains Club R. Brad Dunck John C. Martin, Grains Club Capt. James C. Myers, Scruples Club
Class of 1963 Ronald S. Adams, Grains Club Armon R. Crawford Timothy J. Cusick, Grains Club Lloyd W. Guth Jr., Scruples Club Betty Sue Hanneke, Grains Club Gerald J. Schleper, Grains Club Robert J. Shipley, Drams Club Class of 1964 Ferdinand E. Ostrowski, Drams Club John G. Sorensen Sr., Associates Bronze Class of 1965 James C. Cradock*, Associates Silver Diane A. Erdman, Grains Club Charles J. Fritz Donald L. Hagen, Associates Bronze W. Joseph Millburg, Grains Club Patrick T. Potter, Drams Club Anthony Serafin, Grains Club Alfonso J. Tobia, Associates Bronze Terry L. Walther Class of 1966 Robert G. Flynn, Associates Silver Stephen A. Freidin, Associates Gold Terry L. Martin, Scruples Club William E. McLain, Grains Club
Class of 1971 Anthony T. Budde Sr., Drams Club Bruce J. Dickerhofe G. Jeannine Dickerhofe Dennis K. Helling, Grains Club Bruce A. Karaffa David L. Lutz, Drams Club Thomas L. Meyer, Associates Bronze Peter J. Nowak Judith K. Peipert, Associates Bronze John C. Resch Keith R. Wilhelm, Associates Bronze Nancy J. Wilhelm, Associates Bronze Class of 1972 Dale G. Colee, Drams Club Francis X. Jana Phylliss M. Moret, Scruples Club Arthur Perry, Associates Bronze Pamela K. Reynolds, Grains Club Doug Roberts, Grains Club Charles L. Sparks, Associates Bronze Charles W. Wells, Grains Club
*deceased
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Class of 1973 Gary L. Dalin, Grains Club Peter A. Hueseman Stephen E. Peipert, Associates Bronze Eladio M. Quinones, Scruples Club Neil J. Schmidt, Scruples Club Class of 1974 Erhard P. Amann, Grains Club Stephen J. Clement, Associates Platinum Gene A. Forrester, Associates Bronze Tamara E. Helle, Grains Club Class of 1975 Jerry W. Callahan, Associates Platinum Raymond A. Helle, Grains Club Dennis P. Hunt, Grains Club Ron Killion, Grains Club Gerry E. LeClaire Sr., Associates Bronze Mark W. Lotz, Drams Club Michael D. Martz, Scruples Club Roger Pfister, Grains Club Ronald E. Stephens, Drams Club Class of 1976 Gary Ceretto, Scruples Club Kevin E. Kinkade, Grains Club Laura A. Lotz, Drams Club David J. Mahfood, Grains Club Stan Martka, Grains Club John A. Metzger, Drams Club Kenneth W. Schafermeyer, Associates Bronze Gary F. Sobocinski Mike Thomas, Grains Club Class of 1977 Stephen D. Burdge, Associates Silver Kevin J. Colgan, Associates Gold Fred Halvachs, Associates Bronze Nancy A. Konieczny, Associates Gold P. Michael LaCamera Paul A. Mozgola, Associates Bronze Susan M. Weber, Grains Club Patrice L. White Class of 1978 Stephen M. Calloway, Associates Bronze Mary K. Colgan, Associates Gold Dale G. Dietrich, Scruples Club Patrick L. Evans, Associates Silver Elaine McInally, Grains Club Michael A. Schultz, Associates Bronze Karen E. Voigts, Drams Club
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Class of 1979 Daniel P. Blakeley, Drams Club Deborah R. Elsinger Antonina Garamella Evans, Associates Silver Daniel P. Fieker, Associates Bronze Ginger J. Hanley, Associates Bronze Robin L. Mihalevich, Drams Club Albert D. Pelate, Grains Club Randall A. Voigts, Drams Club   Class of 1980 Judith Beizer, Grains Club Del T. Fanning, Grains Club Teresa Fanning, Grains Club Ellis E. Griffith, Associates Bronze Kimberley A. Griffith, Associates Bronze John J. Mansfield, Associates Bronze Jane M. Pruemer Mark R. Richter, Drams Club Stephen J. Trebing, Grains Club Phillip D. Weaver, Grains Club Thomas J. Westrich, Grains Club Brett F. Williams, Drams Club Bruce D. Wood, Drams Club Class of 1981 Debra Donnelly Mark D. Greatting, Associates Bronze Starlin Haydon-Greatting, Associates Bronze John L. Keener, Grains Club R. Anthony Musick, Associates Bronze E. Michael Pruett, Associates Platinum Teresa R. Svetlik, Grains Club Jean R. Tenholder, Grains Club Mark Timmermann, Drams Club Cheryl Weaver, Grains Club Class of 1982 Kevin L. Aholt, Associates Bronze Dennis F. Brennan Anna M. Cantlin, Associates Platinum John P. Cantlin, Associates Platinum Gregg M. Cygan, Grains Club Raye Derickson, Drams Club Anthony L. Esker, Associates Bronze Joyce E. Fogleman, Associates Platinum Peter L. Haynes, Associates Bronze Elizabeth A. Keener, Grains Club Daniel J. Klemanovic, Grains Club Timothy J. Murphy, Associates Gold Class of 1983 Elaine P. Grimes, Grains Club
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Robin K. Rice, Grains Club Timothy R. Rice, Grains Club Ellen R. Ritz, Associates Bronze Karen M. Strysik-Weinert, Grains Club Mark E. Wienke Class of 1984 Rhonda L. Bilger, Grains Club Steven K. Hebel, Associates Silver Jane T. Hennessey Christopher W. Maurer, Grains Club Wayne G. Piotrowski, Grains Club Keith B. Worley, Drams Club Class of 1985 Anonymous, Associates Gold Norma J. Armstrong, Associates Bronze Todd A. Armstrong, Associates Bronze Lawrence G. Caruso, Scruples Club Kelli J. Drury Robert A. Eschbacher, Associates Gold Debra D. Tesoro, Associates Bronze Salvatore F. Tesoro, Associates Bronze M. Jane Tracy, Associates Silver Daniel P. Winkelmann III, Associates Bronze Sara P. Worley, Associates Bronze Class of 1986 Margaret A. Besing, Associates Bronze Elaine E. Haynes, Associates Bronze Jennifer S. Rich, Drams Club Class of 1987 Naomi A. Buchanan-Williams, Grains Club Todd M. Evers, Grains Club Stuart M. Gethner, Associates Bronze Teresa M. Gier Darci K. Mandrell, Scruples Club Class of 1988 Laura M. Drouin Bradley K. Galli, Associates Silver Rebecca Lizcano, Grains Club Class of 1989 Amy C. DeWein, Associates Platinum Rodney J. Franey, Grains Club Class of 1990 C. Kent Argenta, Grains Club Michelle M. Katsiyiannis, Drams Club T. Brock Smith, Associates Platinum Richard M. Watkins Sr., Associates Bronze
Class of 1991 Idowu A. Ajibola, Scruples Club Ann A. Hughes George T. Katsiyiannis, Drams Club Jonna Ratcliffe Nicholas J. Ratcliffe Christopher J. Verzino, Associates Bronze Ellen M. Verzino, Associates Bronze Class of 1992 Rick A. Bartlett, Associates Bronze Andrew A. Davis Karen A. Davis Arlene Keng Lee, Drams Club Vikram Patel, Grains Club Jill A. Sellers, Associates Bronze Timothy J. Sullens, Grains Club Class of 1993 Kellie L. Cook, Grains Club Class of 1994 Tricia M. Berry, Associates Silver Jonathan E. Lakamp, Associates Bronze Christine D. Sommer Class of 1995 Marci R. Campbell Timothy R. Koch, Associates Bronze Rita E. Lakamp, Associates Bronze Class of 1996 Stacey L. Abby, Associates Bronze Joel A. Hennenfent, Scruples Club Brenda L. Ruehrup, Scruples Club Christian S. Tadrus, Grains Club Lisa K. Umfleet, Scruples Club Class of 1997 Myra T. Belgeri, Grains Club Angela L. Daugherty, Associates Bronze Nabeela S. Gill, Drams Club Brenda L. Gleason, Drams Club Wanna Janwatanagool, Grains Club Meike L. Newell Brian J. Seiz, Associates Bronze Kimberly D. Seiz, Associates Bronze Patricia L. Spenard, Associates Bronze Heather D. Sundar, Associates Bronze Murali Sundar, Associates Bronze Virginia Vivian, Scruples Club David A. Walker, Grains Club
*deceased
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Class of 1998 Christina M. Dao, Scruples Club Kimberly S. Dufner, Drams Club Tiffani D. Eisenhauer, Scruples Club Janelle A. Sheen, Associates Bronze Janene R. Verrant, Associates Bronze Amy S. Weckman Conger, Associates Bronze Class of 1999 Suzanne G. Bollmeier, Associates Bronze Amie D. McCord Brooks, Associates Bronze Anthony S. Holmes, Associates Bronze Kendra C. Holmes, Associates Bronze Class of 2000 Joe Daugherty, Associates Bronze Alicia B. Forinash, Associates Bronze Kathy D. Hahn, Drams Club Keith A. Hecht, Grains Club Jonica L. Huntman, Grains Club Matthew A. Huntman, Grains Club Slava Kunin Gourang P. Patel, Associates Bronze Garth K. Reynolds, Grains Club Class of 2001 Kilinyaa L. Cothran, Associates Bronze Lan H. Dinh Amy N. Gill, Associates Bronze Estatira Razavi, Scruples Club Gary F. Riley Sr., Grains Club Amy M. Tiemeier, Associates Bronze Alexandria M. Wilson Class of 2002 Benjamin J. Calcaterra, Associates Bronze Patrick M. Finnegan, Associates Bronze Zachary A. Stacy, Associates Bronze Abigail M. Yancey, Associates Bronze Class of 2003 Lena B. T. Chau, Grains Club Andrew S. Gustin, Scruples Club Anne A. Maleri-Rickert Bernardine M. Patterson, Associates Bronze Jodie Wehrman, Associates Bronze Class of 2004 Chrissi L. Glastetter, Scruples Club Ryan P. Moenster, Grains Club Class of 2006 Shane M. Becker, Associates Bronze
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Laura E. Butkievich, Scruples Club Brian C. Mann, Associates Bronze Phillip H. Matoesian Avani S. Soni, Associates Gold Steve J. Zielinski, Grains Club Class of 2007 Amanda L. Bloemker Joshua Jones, Associates Bronze Justin D. Lusk, Associates Silver Kyle D. Rice, Associates Bronze Class of 2008 Andrew J. Crannage, Associates Bronze James A. Graves Pailin Janwatanagool, Grains Club Snezana Mahon, Grains Club Amy J. Rice, Associates Bronze Elizabeth M. Roedl, Grains Club Class of 2009 Anastasia Armbruster, Associates Bronze Cara Bast, Grains Club Rebecca J. Becker, Associates Bronze Jin Hong, Scruples Club Janelle Mann, Associates Bronze Class of 2010 Ashton E. Beggs Misty Collier-Farr, Associates Bronze Patrick C. Harper, Grains Club Christopher LaFleur, Grains Club Kathleen A. Lusk, Associates Silver Sarah Stieven, Associates Silver Class of 2011 Joshua J. Boudeman, Grains Club Stephanie Seaton Crist, Associates Bronze Mitchell L. Graumenz, Drams Club Elizabeth K. Jochum, Grains Club Chad L. Kay, Drams Club Sarah M. Kay, Drams Club Class of 2012 Heather L. Collins, Grains Club Ryan D. Ferguson, Grains Club Emily E. Hargraves, Grains Club Kelly S. LaFleur, Grains Club Nicole L. Lombardo Gina Neier, Grains Club Emily J. Owen, Grains Club Sara K. Richter, Associates Bronze Brandon L. Salke, Drams Club
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Lindee N. Salke, Drams Club Evan S. Schnur, Associates Bronze Jessica S. Schnur, Associates Bronze Kayley J. Simmons, Grains Club Class of 2013 Tyler Dinkelaker, Associates Gold Allison M. Durchholz, Grains Club Hannah N. Ferguson, Grains Club Zachary A. Heindselman, Scruples Club Julie M. McCabe, Grains Club Sarah A. Smith, Grains Club Brockton Stotlar, Grains Club Katie Unthank, Drams Club Jera M. Wilburn, Grains Club Class of 2014 Max Karpman Trenee' N. Koch, Grains Club Mary E. Moser, Associates Bronze Zachary D. Moser, Associates Bronze Lauren A. Palmier, Scruples Club Anne C. Rogers, Grains Club Jenna M. Santel, Drams Club Class of 2015 William J. Byland III, Drams Club Allison R. Gettinger, Grains Club Lauren Karpman Julie H. McGinley, Scruples Club Sonalie Patel, Scruples Club Melissa Soriano, Grains Club Tyler S. Taylor Carey J. Unthank, Drams Club Class of 2016 Dainielle J. Fox Aaron M. Lober, Drams Club Korinne E. Sackett Faith M. Slaton-Byland, Drams Club Weronika B. Taraszka, Grains Club Class of 2017 Kelsey M. Birkner Alexandra L. Bixby Brian C. Bohn Lisa M. Boone Amanda C. Bultas Madison K. Chapman Michelle K. Chicoineau Susan S. Cho Mahima Chojar Ronak S. Chokshi
Nicholas R. Cowley Marissa N. Cruse Anne K. Dall Amanda L. Empson Alyssa Falck Nicole A. Gramlich Danielle L. Gray Samantha M. Hoffmann Megan M. Horvath Aimee K. Jose Katy R. Kehl Alana R. Little Lauren R. Little Matthew G. McKenzie Jessica R. Merlo Shelby E. Meyers Megan E. Mitchell Nathan L. Moehring Brittany C. Mueller Samantha T. Nguyen Corrie C. Opolka Jeffrey E. Pasucal Ashley M. Roberts Alisha L. Romanotto Dalton P. Rowden Brad E. Rumancik Rachel C. Saltzman Sarah A. Samuel Katelyn N. Toeniskoetter Kelsey E. Toler Kayla R. Tompkins Katy L. Toothaker Jonathan M. Tran Thuy M. Tran Gozie E. Uzendu Thomas J. Valiaparampil Meredith T. Voss Emily Wampler Joshua Wampler Clinton E. Washington Current Students Kexin Feng, Grains Club Tahyun Min, Drams Club William Rourke, Scruples Club
*deceased
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Corporate and Foundation Donors Located within one of the nation’s premier biomedical communities, the College cultivates partnerships that provide opportunities for students and faculty to learn, grow, and make a positive impact in the lives of patients. We appreciate the support of corporate and foundation partners. National Community Pharmacists Association Old Town Health Mart Pharmacy Pfizer Inc. Rx Systems Inc. Shopko Stores Inc. Steeleville Healthmart Pharmacy Town & Country Pharmacies Inc. UMB Bank UnitedHealthcare
$500,000 and above Anonymous
$100,000 to $499,999
Marianne U. Allgaier Trust Express Scripts Foundation Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals
$50,000 to $99,999
Ballmann Family Foundation O.J. Cloughly Educational Foundation Walgreens
$10,000 to $24,999
Cardinal Health Foundation Copper Bend Pharmacy Corum Health Services Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity (Chi Chapter) J & S Professional Pharmacy Inc. Missouri Pharmacy Foundation Trio Foundation of St. Louis
Ameren Corp. Boeing Inc. Dale's Southlake Pharmacy Jennifer's Pharmacy Lockton Companies Medical West Respiratory Services LLC Merck & Co. Inc. MetLife Foundation Missouri Pharmacy Association Novartis Office Essentials On Campus Marketing LLC St. Louis Sportswear Inc. Total Wine & More
$5,000 to $9,999
$499 and below
$25,000 to $49,999
Centene Corporation U.S. Bank Foundation
Marsh & McLennan Companies Paric Corporation SUPERVALU Pharmacies Inc. Wells Fargo
$1,000 to $4,999
Burns & Associates Management Community Foundation of the Ozarks Coolfire Studios LLC CVS Health DynaLabs LLC Edward Jones Engraphix Architectural Signage Inc. Fischer-Bauer-Knirps Foundation Foundation Care LLC Health Care Logistics icon Mechanical IPhA Foundation Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Kappy's Kampaign Metro-East Pharmacists Association MS Troy Inc. NACDS Foundation
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$500 to $999
Advance Pharmacy Chase Park Plaza Columbine Printing Co. Enterprise Bank & Trust Favazza's Inc. Gentlemen of Sound Barbershop Chorus Kassly Mortuary Ltd. Mandarin Lounge Marshfield Clinic Pharmacy LLC Modern Litho Moneta Group Oak Hill Estates Association Parkland Health Mart Phi Delta Chi Philip Johnson Salon/Spa ProPharma Group Saint Louis Zoo Schlafly - The Saint Louis Brewery Inc. Stanley's Pharmacy The Westin St. Louis UBS Financial Services Inc. Winning Streak Inc. WWE Talent Relations
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Parents The College is honored that parents support our efforts to provide a world-class education that prepares students to become expert practitioners and leaders in the profession of pharmacy. Marsha Bartley Darren Broeker Jennifer Caldwell Larry Caldwell Brad Derges Duane Dewald, Grains Club Laura M. Drouin '88 Kevin Ellebrecht Zheng Feng, Grains Club Aaron and Tara Fish Eric Frostestad Lisa D. and Kevin Geissler Stephen Haug Keith Helm Debra Jackson, Grains Club Robert L., Jr. and Joyce Jones Craig Kirk David and Marcella Kramer, Scruples Club Shelly Rose and Leon Luttschwager Larry McCulley John '76 and Jackie Metzger, Drams Club Melinda and Robert Meyer
Byeong Yong and MiYoung Kim Min, Drams Club Don and Robin Morgan Mike and Sue Nickels Derek G. Nordé Senajil and Nizama Omerovic, Grains Club Anthony Petralia Michael and Crystal Pike Marilou Ramos David J. Ritchie, Associates Bronze Larry Schmidt Dae-Hong Minn and Eugene Shin, Drams Club Pamela C. Shuman Glenford Smith and Carol Cohen T. Brock Smith '90, Associates Platinum Kathy Toler Yuh and William Tu, Associates Gold Lisa K. Umfleet '96, Scruples Club Larry and Donna Wall, Scruples Club Greg and Terri Walter Portland Whitlock
Friends Since our founding in 1864, the College has been a steadfast presence in the St. Louis region and beyond. We appreciate the support of friends and family who have helped us achieve our goals. Stephanie and Ed Adler, Grains Club Leonard and Audrey Adreon Marianne Allgaier*, Associates Platinum Richard E. Anderson, Associates Platinum Anonymous Jane E. Arnold, Associates Bronze Dale Barschak Randul S. Baumgarth, Associates Bronze Gloria J. Baun*, Associates Platinum Joyce A. Beckham Kathy S. Berg Nancy Berg Barbara Berger Richard and Terry Bernstein Darryl Besse, Grains Club The Randy Blankinship Family Richard C. and Marguerite M. Bliss Gordon R. Bloomberg, Grains Club Pat Boehm James K. Bohanon Erin P. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Willy Brandt Martha Branson, Grains Club Gordon and Alicia Brazington
Tom Bridges, Grains Club Brad Brown Mark S. Bruns, Drams Club James H. Buford, Associates Bronze Lakesha Butler Michael Cannady, Grains Club John R. and Patricia Cantlin, Grains Club Rose Carlisle, Associates Platinum John J. and Terry Castellani, Scruples Club Earl and Jerilynn Changar Rasma S. Chereson Larry I. Cohen, Grains Club Michael C. Convy, Associates Gold Jerry J. and Linda L. Corirossi Denise Cottle Arthur J. Culbert, Scruples Club Lois A. Daniels Karen L. Davis Douglas A. Dawkins, Grains Club Carol and Harvey Derfeld Shrijeet and Kanan Desai, Grains Club Matthew Dikin Amy DiLaura Nam Si and Kristy Dong, Associates Bronze *deceased
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William P. Donovan, Grains Club Dewlanda Douthet Donna L. Drozda Lorie Eckert Barbara Eichhorn, Grains Club Charles C. and Gail Eisenkramer Thomas J. Ernst, Associates Bronze Robert W. Fairbanks The A&K Family Sharla Fischer Ron L. and Karen Fitzwater, Grains Club Joseph C. Fleishaker, Associates Bronze Melody W. Fox Bill and Donna Gaffin, Drams Club Eduardo Garduno Richard Girard Sharon Glazer-Macey, Associates Bronze James and Jean Goggins, Grains Club Daniel Goldman, Grains Club David and Laura Goldmeier Marianne Goodman, Grains Club Sharon J. Gordon Ted and Mary Gregory Nina C. Gross, Associates Bronze Marilyn J. Haberle, Associates Platinum Patricia A. Halling Paul and Wendy Hamilton, Grains Club Carol and Scott Harder Sue Roeder-Hiatt Justin and Renee Hirniak, Grains Club Dorothy Hitt, Grains Club Michael and Nancy Holdenried Michael R. Holmes, Associates Gold Scott E. Huch, Grains Club Don M. Hulbert Gertrude Hulbert, Grains Club Juli L. Jacobs, Drams Club Bruce N. Jones, Grains Club Stephanie B. and Robert L. Jones Sandy Kaplan Karonis Family, Grains Club Janice E. Kemper, Associates Bronze Kevin Kerwin Joy Kessler, Grains Club Margie Kessler and Bob Ott, Grains Club Kenneth W. and Carol L. Kirk, Drams Club Elizabeth Hersh Kleinlehrer Susan Knopf Ira J. and Barbara A. Kodner Sherilyn and Barry Krell Alvin and Susan Kutner Kevin and Marcia Lambert Matthew S. Laney Mike Latimer, Grains Club Michael and Mary Lawrence Melvyn and Joan Levitsky, Grains Club Sharon Levitsky
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JoAnne Levy and James Thomeczek, Associates Bronze John and Fran Lizzo Marcy Macdonald Michael S. and Susan V. Maddux, Associates Gold Audrey Manning, Grains Club Bill and Carol Mattson, Associates Bronze Nancy J. McCabe Joan M. McGinnis Toni McMurphy, Associates Bronze Janis M. Mease Gregory R. and Donna Meier Alton and Sharon Mercer Camdon Mercier Nicholas and Rebecca Meyer Marjorie S. Mizes, Grains Club Darryl Munden, Associates Bronze Bobette S. Nathan Bill Neuman, Grains Club Neil Norton Genevieve P. O'Hara*, Associates Platinum John and Marcella Oldani Becky A. Osbourn, Associates Bronze Barbara and Steve Ostrolenk James and Robin Palecek Kristine, Joe, and Reece Parisi David M. Plengemeier Jeff Pomeroy Mark F. and Mary Ellen Prosser, Associates Bronze Stephen P. Reagan, Grains Club Gary P. Reeve, Associates Gold Jacquelyn S. Rocchio Patti Rooney Darryl A. and Ellen Ross Jim and Jacqueline Sanders Stephen P. Sandler, Grains Club R. E. and Judith Schmitt Brett T. and Kathleen M. Schott, Drams Club Connie R. and Mark T. Schreiber, Grains Club Linda Schriefer Stephen and Sherri Schultz Barbara Rader Schwartz, Associates Silver Laura T. Scobee Robert and Julie Scott Doris Jean Serkes Bruce A. and Berelian Seymour, Grains Club Charles and Carol Shaffer Jack Shankman Faye Shearer Kirstin Sheen William and Horty Shieber, Associates Silver Lisa and Allan Silverberg, Associates Bronze Joseph B. Silverman, Grains Club Richard H. and Barbara J. Simonson Barbara Singer and Roy Wagman, Grains Club
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Julia L. Sink Judith Smith Mike and Janice Spathelf, Associates Silver Kevin and Pamela Springer, Grains Club Mark and Linda Stephens, Grains Club Ann Still, Associates Bronze Roberta Stolz Barrie L. Stoneburner Linda Strubel Michael and Shannon Strubel, Scruples Club Kimberly M. Sullivan James A. and Abby Z. Susman Judith Swier, Grains Club Chris Tomek, Scruples Club Donald J. and Patricia Tomek, Grains Club Nancy Trebilcock, Associates Bronze Linda Vesper
Rick and Kathryn Wandoff, Grains Club Ronald F. and Genevieve M. Webelhuth, Grains Club Francene Weingast Paul W. and K Wentzien, Associates Bronze Amy Weyman, Grains Club Larry and Judy White Michael and Susan Wieser Aaron and Teresa Wilmes, Scruples Club Jerry and Paulette Wilmes Jennifer Wright Emma Yetemian, Grains Club Shu Jane Yu Temie Zabarsky Refat and Miriam Zayed, Grains Club Yadi Zeng, Grains Club Peggy Zimmerman
Faculty and Staff Faculty and staff are essential to the College’s success. Through their generous donations, they demonstrate an unparalleled commitment to our students. Anastasia Armbruster '09, Associates Bronze Kevin R. Barrier Benjamin S. Barth, Drams Club Daniel C. Bauer, Associates Bronze John M. Beale, Jr., Associates Bronze Tricia M. Berry '94/'95, Associates Silver Rhonda L. Bilger '84, Grains Club Suzanne G. Gielow-Bollmeier '99/'00, Associates Bronze Amie D. McCord Brooks '99/'00, Associates Bronze Kristine Bryant, Drams Club Ehren Bucholtz, Grains Club John M. Burke, Associates Bronze Nancy L. Busch, Grains Club Jennifer Bushwitz, Grains Club Isaac L. Butler, Associates Bronze Bruce R. Canaday, Associates Bronze Kilinyaa L. Cothran '01, Associates Bronze Andrew J. Crannage '08, Associates Bronze Erica F. Crannage, Associates Bronze Stephanie Seaton Crist '11, Associates Bronze S. Mary Louise Degenhart '60 Amy C. DeWein '89, Associates Platinum Amy M. Drew, Scruples Club Lynn M. Fallert, Associates Bronze Karen Fife, Grains Club Patrick M. Finnegan '02/'03, Associates Bronze Heather L. Flabiano, Associates Bronze Kenneth E. Fleischmann, Associates Silver Alicia B. Forinash '00/'01, Associates Bronze
Kathy Gardner, Associates Bronze Barbara Gist, Drams Club Brenda L. Gleason '97/'98, Drams Club Jill Harter, Associates Bronze Aaron P. Hartmann, Associates Bronze Briana Hepfinger, Grains Club Sheldon G. Holstad, Associates Bronze Peter D. Hurd, Associates Bronze Rebecca E. Jones, Scruples Club Paul H. Juang, Grains Club Elizabeth M. Keserauskis, Associates Bronze Katy R. Kehl '17 Kathryn Ketchens, Grains Club Kimberly J. Kilgore, Associates Bronze Eric D. Knoll, Associates Bronze Robert Lalumandier, Grains Club Hedva Barenholtz-Levy Nicole L. Lombardo '12 Richard P. McCall, Associates Bronze Ryan P. Moenster '04/'05, Grains Club Kelly S. Morrell, Grains Club Emily J. Owen '12, Grains Club Lauren A. Palmier '14, Scruples Club Jeffrey E. Pasucal '17 Katie E. Payne, Drams Club John A. Pieper, Associates Platinum Theresa R. Prosser, Associates Bronze Christina R. Renz, Associates Bronze Sara K. Richter '12, Associates Bronze David J. Ritchie, Associates Bronze J. Eric Robinson, Scruples Club Michael A. Sass, Associates Bronze *deceased
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Kenneth W. Schafermeyer '76, Associates Bronze Neil J. Schmidt '73, Scruples Club Terry L. Seaton, Associates Bronze Maria Simkeviciute, Grains Club Jack W. Simmons, Grains Club Zachary A. Stacy '02/'03, Associates Bronze Katie Tellor, Associates Bronze Jerry K. Thomas, J.D., Associates Bronze Amy M. Tiemeier '01/'02, Associates Bronze Melanie VanDyke
George M. Vineyard, Associates Bronze Scott M. Vouri, Grains Club Colleen M. Watermon, Associates Bronze Margaret A. Weck, Associates Bronze Amy S. Weckman Conger '98/'99, Associates Bronze Philip Wenger, Grains Club Alexandria M. Wilson '01/'02 Abigail M. Yancey '02/'03, Associates Bronze Robert Zebroski, Associates Bronze Thomas D. Zlatic, Associates Bronze
1864 Society Including St. Louis College of Pharmacy in your estate plans is a great way to support the College. The following have notified us of their intention to do so. If you have been so gracious as to name the College in your will and we have failed to list your name below, please contact Jerry Thomas at 314.446.8426 or jerry.thomas@stlcop.edu. You may also contact Jerry to explore estate and planned giving options. Edwin F. '53* and Marianne* Allgaier Anonymous Louise R. Ballmann* Charles J. '58/'60* and Fairveola Banks Eugene G. '47 and Shirley Barken Gloria J. Baun* Daryl E. (DeDe) Berkey Walter '33* and Genevieve* Brueggemann Jerry '75 and Deborah Callahan Gary Ceretto '76 R. Matthew and Janet M. Creath William E. Davis Raymond E. '54 and Donna K. Dye Patrick L. '78 and Antonina Garamella '79 Evans Joyce E. Fogleman '82 Donald L. '65 and Patricia Hagen
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Peter A. Hueseman '73 David '52 and Dottie* Kean Marlene R. Marecek* John '76 and Jackie Metzger Dorothy R. Moog* Deborra K. Neupert '77 Richard E. O'Neal '95 Tom and Pam Patton Arthur '72 and Carolyn S. Perry E. Michael '81 and Leslie F. Pruett Bill '67 and Nancy Reed James and Lisa Salmo George L. '62 and Jackie Stamper Laura Whelpley Trust
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
MORTAR AND PESTLE SOCIETY LIFETIME MEMBERS Longstanding commitment, tradition and generosity are hallmarks of lifetime giving Mortar and Pestle Society members. The College thanks you for your generous lifetime contributions that provide opportunities for thousands of pharmacists in training.
CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE
DISTINGUISHED MEMBER
$5,000,000 and above
$50,000 to $99,999
The Henry and Laura Whelpley Trust PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE
$1,000,000 to $4,999,999
Anonymous Louise R. Ballmann* Jerry ’75 and Deborah Callahan Joyce E. Fogleman ’82 Dennis* and Judy Jones Dorothy R. Moog* MAJOR BENEFACTOR
$500,000 to $999,999
O.J. Cloughly 1904* William E. Davis E. Michael ’81 and Leslie F. Pruett Carl F. 1911* and Ruth M.* Rinderer Jack M. ’52* and Marlene H.* Zeibig BENEFACTOR
$250,000 to $499,999
Edwin F. ’53* and Marianne* Allgaier William S.* and Edith C.* Bucke Victor I. ’47* and Fae C.* Cartwright Robert H. ’21* and Irma* White FOUNDER MEMBER
$100,000 to $249,999
Charles J. ’58/’60* and Fairveola Banks Eugene G. '47 and Shirley Barken Wilbert K. ’42* and Rosemary* Baumgarth Dean W. ’57* and Rose Carlisle Stephen J. Clement ’74 Sue Nell Cox ’61* L.G. ’50* and Sarah* Cunningham David A. ’60* and Lori Darguzis Raymond E. ’54 and Donna K. Dye Patrick L. ’78 and Antonina Garamella ’79 Evans Joe E.* and Marilyn J. Haberle Donald L. ’65 and Patricia Hagen John ’76 and Jackie Metzger Harvey ’52* and Ileane Mizes John M. Olin* Tom and Pam Patton Reginald L. ’28* and Marian K. ’27* Pettit George D. Rhodes ’51* Vera Riley* Perry M. ’39* and Marian D.* Stacy William E. ’35* and Henrietta* Steinkamp Joseph M. Sunnen* Robert W. Woodruff*
Clifford L. ’53* and Marjorie D.* Allred Anonymous Raymond L. ’47* and Genevieve* Auer Daryl E. (DeDe) Berkey Robert and Tricia ’94/’95 Berry Thomas W. ’59* and Martha Branson Jack ’82 and Anna ’82 Cantlin Michael J. ’76* and Jetta Chiaventone James C. ’65* and Joann S. Cradock Ed ’75 and Lil Dannenberg Amy C. DeWein ’89 William T. Dooley Jr. ’50* Robert ’85 and Regina Eschbacher Robert G. ’66 and Barbara E. Flynn Louis F. Glaser Starlin Haydon ’81 and Mark D. ’81 Greatting Steven K. ’84 and C. Sue Hebel Peter A. Hueseman ’73 Tom ’80 and Toni Hunt Richard B. and Linda M. Jensen James C. Krummenacher* J. Warren ’23/’24* and Myrtle L.* Lansdowne Bill and Carol Mattson William T. ’49* and Shirley G.* McQueary Walter ’59 and Sue Miller Armarie B. Murphy* Kenneth G. ’41* and Bettye S. ’44* Nickel Mercedes E. Nitzschmann* R. David ’67 and Dorothy Norman Walter ’33* and Genevieve* Brueggemann Arthur ’72 and Carolyn S. Perry H.S. Taylor Rodgers* Kenneth W. Schafermeyer ’76 Michael A. Schultz ’78 Barbara Rader Schwartz Alfred Clark Scott ’32* William and Horty Shieber J. Glenn* and Melba Thurman Fred E. Tonnies ’68/’90 Paul W. and K Wentzien Karen A. Wiedenmann ’96* Mira J. Zeffren ’85 HONORED MEMBER
$25,000 to $49,999
Richard and JoAnn Anderson *deceased
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
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Anonymous Byron A. ’51* and Enid C. Barnes Gloria J. Baun* Paul Beahm Family Daniel Blakeley ’79 Sandra Bollinger Marcia H. and Dr. Charles C. Bonwell Frederick C. Brueggemann ’60 Stephen D. ’77 and Cathy A. Burdge Kevin ’77 and Mary Kay ’78 Colgan Robert F. Dahler ’58* David D. ’60 and Jan M. Darden John and Donna ’78 Dinkelaker David F. and Denise Drohan Gaston F. Dubois* Barbara J. Dunning ’67* Don and Virginia Bachmann Eken A. Samuel ’72 and Kathy Enloe Thomas J. Ernst and Jon K. Ernst Todd M. ’87 and Angela Evers Joe and Dona Fleishaker John C. Griffin ’52/’53 Ellis E. ’80 and Kimberley A. ’80 Griffith William J. ’65* and Nina C. Gross Dennis R. and Shelia C. Hammond Michael and Gail Holmes Genevieve Janes* R. Eugene Johnson ’52 Elmer G. 1914* and Bess H.* Joseph Kenneth W. and Carol L. Kirk Timothy ’95 and Gina Koch Nancy ’77 and William Konieczny Justin ’07 and Kathleen ’10 Lusk Michael S. and Susan V. Maddux Marlene R. Marecek* Erik ’95/’96 and Lori Muser Leonard L. ’63/’65* and Elizabeth M. Naeger Russell D. and Lina J. Odegard R. Kemps ’30 and Eva C. Kirkpatrick Family Milton L. Parks ’49* President John A. and Patrice S. Pieper Bill ’67 and Nancy Reed Vernon P. Reger ’27* Robert A. Reuter ’56* Gary K. ’71* and Pamela K. ’72 Reynolds Sumner M.* and Leigh Robinson Patricia (Meyer) Schafermeyer ’76 James F. ’60 and Jacquelyn M. Schmidt Terry L. Seaton John A. Shiell* Brock Smith ’90 Charles C. ’50 and Lillie L. (Rowe) ’68 Smith John G. ’64 and Jean Sorensen George L. ’62 and Jackie Stamper Salim Salah ’63 and Frances E. Tadrus Peter J. Taraboletti ’51 Lawrence P. Thesen 1920*
38
William G. ’65* and Brenda K. Thien Joseph M. ’63 and Carol L. Tuley David A. ’60 and Diane H. ’60 Wahlbrink Joseph ’68 and Kathleen Warzecha W. Richard Wilborn ’75 Bruce D. Wood ’80 James R. and Carol S. Young MEMBER
$10,000 to 24,999
Michael J. Ainscough ’76 Carol A. Ammon Anonymous Anonymous J. Hord Armstrong III Caroline Babbitt* Gerald P. ’63* and Kathleen Bailey Vernon E. Barnes* Rick Bartlett ’92 and In Memory of Suzanne Bartlett ’92* Daniel C. Bauer Barbara Baumgarth Randul S. and Jamie S. Baumgarth Ronald K. Baur ’63 Shane M. ’06 and Rebecca J. (Burnett) ’09 Becker Chuck ’75 and Linda Berry Lyndal A. ’48* and Elaine W.* Bloome Harvey ’60 and Sandra Blumenthal James R. Boyd ’71 J. Gregory Boyer ’76 Harry F. ’42* and Helen B.* Buchenau John M. and Susan A. Burke Stephen M. ’78 and Iris M. Calloway Terry ’81 and Barb Carlisle Renato and Bette Cataldo Gary Ceretto ’76 Michael J. Collins Mike and Lucie Convy R.J. and Shirley R. Cooper Aubert Y. Coran ’53/’55 R. Matthew and Janet M. Creath Mazen and Rula Darwazah Donald V. Daschka ’58 Jack D. Devine ’56* Leonard S. Dino ’52 Wendy Duncan and son, Sean Mount James V. ’69 and Sharon A. Eisele James E. Entrikin ’73 Anthony (Tony) Esker ’82 Harold Fadem ’52* Gary L. and Lynn M. Fallert Alfred Fleishman ’26* Gene A. Forrester ’74 Walter C. Forsberg ’30* Stephen A. Freidin ’66 Andrew E. Galakatos ’60
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Mack A. Gasaway III Stuart M. Gethner ’87 Pavi and Amy (Tex) ’01 Gill Kenneth L. ’55 and Marcella Gimmy James F. Glass ’50* Sharon Glazer-Macey Robert and Catherine ’85 Goetz Sidney ’53* and Phyllis Goldberg, Robert ’99 Goldberg Guenter ’51 and Antoinette Goldsmith Dennis R. Graue ’73 Sarah E. Greco ’10 Margaret C. Grotpeter Nabil A. Hallak ’92 Marty and Ginger ’79 Hanley William E. Henderson ’52* Jerome E. ’59 and Judith A. Herberholt Ronald and Patricia Hofmeister Sheldon G. and Beth A. Holstad Kristina L. (Schetter) Hueseman ’93 Paul M. Hueseman ’97/’98 Peter D. Hurd Guy E. and Bobby S. Jester Bernard H. Kahlmeyer ’28* Walter K.H. Kam ’55/’56 M. David ’58 and Elaine M. Kammer C. Vince ’69 and Tisha Kasiar George T. ’91 and Michelle M. ’90 Katsiyiannis David ’52 and Dottie* Kean Janice E. Kemper Sidney G. Kent ’72 Richard and Kimberly Kilgore Bret and Angie Kimes Ransom N. Koppenbrink ’30* Gerry ’75 and Vera LeClaire Rich and Stacey Liekweg Joseph G. and Joan B. Lipic Marcus and Lisa Long Eugene T. Luning ’43* Vincent and Pam ’90 Marshall James H.* and Karen L.* Martin, Sr. Michael R. ’81 and Cynthia A. McConnell Thomas L. ’71 and Geralyn A. Meyer Kenneth A. Michel ’54 Wendell P. Monyak ’61 Everett W. Moody ’51* Paul A. Mozgola ’77 Michael R. Murbarger ’89 Timothy ’82/’94 and Lucy Murphy R. Anthony Musick ’81 Barry J. ’68 and Diane C. Naeger Fred A. and Joan M. Nazzoli Ruskin C. Norman ’41* Dwight Nyberg John O’Dwyer ’82 William C. ’53* and Jean F.* Oris
William L. Owsley, Jr. ’48* Elizabeth N. Parrish* Gourang P. ’00/’01 and Zinal N. Patel Mark A. Pilkington Courtney ’47* and Margaret* Pitkin Patrick T. Potter ’65 Richard C. Pratt ’51* John J. Preckshot ’74 James E. Preston Jr. ’84 Theresa Prosser Charles C. ’39* and Martha Z.* Rabe Nathan Rader ’24* Gary and Colleen Reeve Donald R. ’71 and Sharen L. Rickert Franklin G. Riemeier* Adam ’06 and Jennifer ’08 Riney Daniel and Ellen ’83 Ritz James and Lisa Salmo Sylvan Sandler ’49* Louis A. ’72 and Jacqueline Schlaefer Brett T. and Kathleen M. Schott Louis C. ’52/’56* and Julann Schroeter John H. Schulte III ’84 Michael and Susan Scully Brian ’98 and Kim ’98 Seiz Robert ’63 and Patricia Shipley Earl K. Shreckengast and Julia K. Muller Lisa and Allan Silverberg Mike and Janice Spathelf Ann Still Maurice E. Sullivan ’68 Arnold S. Tepper ’66 Ronald Glenn Thurman ’63* Barrett Toan Alfonso J. ’65 and Gay B. Tobia Alvin O. ’57 and Margaret A.* Tockstein C. Alvin Tolin* Gary and Debra Torrence Pat and Jane ’85 Tracy Leroy H. ’56 and D. Diane ’56 Unterreiner William H. ’66 and Judith J. Verdine Larry and Gloria Vertrees James A. Visconti ’61* Lee J. and Chris Waltemade James Laing and Margaret Weck Jodie Wehrman ’03 Alvin Werner ’52 Keith R. ’71 and Nancy Nickel ’71 Wilhelm Maurice Williams ’51 Martin D. Wilson Laura A. Wolverton ’85 William R. ’71/’90 and Cynthia A. ’88 Wuller Gregory P. Young J. Peter and Patricia A. Zimmer Mary Lou and Tom Zlatic *deceased
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2017 BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR Kevin J. Colgan, B.S. ’77
Vice President, Chief Pharmacy Officer The University of Chicago Medical Center SENIOR VICE CHAIR Paul Beahm, B.S. ’85
Senior Vice President Health & Wellness Operations Walmart Stores, Inc. VICE CHAIR Elaine Haynes, B.S. ’86
Global Pharma and Imaging Executive Steehl Consulting LLC TREASURER Richard E. Anderson
Investment Consultant SECRETARY Todd Evers, B.S. ’87
President Evers Group of Pharmacies
James Buford
Catherine Goetz, B.S. ’85
Retired, President and CEO Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis
Medication Safety Officer St. Luke’s Hospital
Jerry Callahan, B.S. ’75
Owner/Pharmacist Elsberry Pharmacy & Medicine Shoppe Pharmacies
Kendra Holmes, B.S. ’99/Pharm.D. ’00
Chief Operating Officer Affinia Healthcare Joanne Levy
John "Jack" Cantlin, B.S. ’82
Retired, Divisional Vice President Pharmacy Services Walgreen Co. Arthur Culbert
Retired, Founder and Past President and CEO Health Literacy Missouri
Vice President, Mercy Research Mercy Health Al Li
Vice President, Global Trade Finance Regions Bank Darryl Munden
Mazen Darwazah
President Rx Outreach
CEO, Middle East, North Africa, and Emerging Markets Hikma Pharmaceuticals PLC
Neal Sample
Joseph C. Fleishaker
Senior Vice President and Head, Clinical Pharmacology and Exploratory Development Astellas Pharma Global Development
Chief Information Officer Express Scripts Inc. Curtis Searcy
Senior Vice President US Bank Sandra Van Trease
Brian Foster
Emeritus Provost and Professor of Anthropology University of Missouri
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2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
Group President BJC Healthcare
PRESIDENT'S STAFF
COLLEGE INFORMATION
JOHN A. PIEPER, PHARM.D., FCCP, FAPHA
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 4588 Parkview Place St. Louis, MO 63110-1088 314.367.8700 main 314.446.8304 fax stlcop.edu
President Professor of Pharmacy Practice BRUCE CANADAY, PHARM.D., FASHP, FAPHA
Dean of Pharmacy Professor of Pharmacy Practice KIMBERLY J. KILGORE, PH.D.
ACCREDITATION
Dean of Arts and Sciences Professor of Chemistry
St. Louis College of Pharmacy's Bachelors of Science (B.S.) and Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The Pharm.D. is also accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education.
ISAAC BUTLER, PHARM.D.
Vice President, Diversity and Inclusion HEATHER L. FLABIANO, PH.D., CPA
Vice President, Finance and Administration & CFO KATHY R. GARDNER, B.A.
Vice President, Advancement Chief Development Officer REBECCA JONES, M.S.
Interim Vice President, Student Affairs Director, Academic Support BETH KESERAUSKIS, M.S.
Vice President, Marketing and Enrollment Services
ACCREDITATION COUNCIL FOR PHARMACY EDUCATION 135 S. LaSalle St., Suite 4100 Chicago, IL 60603-4810 312.664.3575 main 312.664.4652 fax acpe-accredit.org HIGHER LEARNING COMMISSION 230 S. LaSalle St., Suite 7-500 Chicago, IL 60604 312.263.0456 main 312.263.7462 fax hlcommission.org
ERIC D. KNOLL, PH.D.
Vice President, Operations S. MARY LOUISE DEGENHART, B.S. ’60, M.B.A.
Special Assistant to the President MICHAEL A. SASS, PH.D.
Special Assistant to the President DANIEL C. BAUER, B.S., PHR
Director, Human Resources JILL JOKERST HARTER, M.B.A.
Director, Athletics, Fitness and Recreation KEN FLEISCHMANN, J.D.
General Counsel
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
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STLCOP HISTORY On Nov. 11, 1864, in the Hall of St. Louis Medical College, a group of prominent St. Louis leaders took steps to progress pharmacy education from an apprenticeship to a formal educational program to meet the needs of a growing city that served as the gateway to the West. St. Louis College of Pharmacy was one of the first such colleges in America, and the first board consisted of the luminaries of the time: Henry Shaw, founder of the Missouri Botanical Garden; John O’Fallon, businessman and nephew of explorer William Clark; and railroad president Isaac Sturgeon. Prominent pharmacy practitioners, including founders Eugene Massot and Enno Sander, worked tirelessly to ensure the College provided students with a top-notch pharmacy education. Located in the Central West End medical community since 1927, the College has remained throughout history as the only private, independent college of pharmacy in the U.S. Our independence enables us to focus on educating the very best pharmacists to meet the increasing health care demands of our region and nation. We continue this legacy, as we strive to nurture well-rounded individuals who understand and become involved in the world beyond pharmacy.
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2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
STLCOP STATS FALL 2017 TOTA L E N R O L L M E N T total student body
states represented
race/ethnicity
0.23% american indian or alaskan
1,309
59% female
30
41% male
21.39% asian
8.02% black or african american 1.38% hispanic*
0.23% native hawaiian or other pacific islander
countries represented
15
(other than u.s.)
Brazil, Canada, China, Ghana, Greece, India, Malaysia, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, South Korea, Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam
1.68% 7.79% 59.28%
two or more races unknown white
*regardless
of race
A LU M N I S TAT S number of alumni
7,531
states represented
48
countries represented
13
18100143, 12/17, 8100
= 100
2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT
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4588 Parkview Place St. Louis, MO 63110-1088
JOHN DOE 1233 Pharmacy Ln. St. Louis, MO 63000
Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID St. Louis, MO