PVM Report | 2010 Annual Report

PVM Report Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine

In this issue...

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2010 Annual Report Edition Vol. XXXIII, Number 2

Supporting a Cure Alumni News Faculty in National Spotlight Meet the director of diversity

I aM

TaMIka laNG

SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE dVM Class OF 2011

I am a RECOVERY makER. I HEaL. I PROTECT. mY CaLLING IS CaRING FOR THE CREaTURES WE SHaRE THE EaRTH WITH. I LEaRN BY ImmERSING mYSELF IN NEW SITUaTIONS. I am NOT FRIGHTENED BY THE UNkNOWN; IT’S WHaT FUELS mY PaSSION. I BELIEVE COmPaSSION CaN BE a POWERFUL TOOL — ONE THaT I’LL USE TO ImPROVE TREaTmENTS FOR aLL aNImaLS. I am a makER. aND I am WHaT mOVES THE WORLD FORWaRD.

We are Purdue.

Makers, all.

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purdue.edu/makers

This issue of the PVM Report was published through donations from generous alumni and friends.

Please visit us at the School’s Web site: www.vet.purdue.edu.

The

Veterinary Team

Dean Willie M. Reed Associate Deans S. Kathleen Salisbury Harm HogenEsch Sandra Amass Assistant Dean John J. Turek Director of Advancement Carol Willoughby Designer Kay Hagen Contributing Writers Kevin Doerr Becky Hershey Kelli Anne White Photography Sam Royer Kevin Doerr

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The Delivery Team Find out how our veterinary ophthalmologists helped save a service dog’s sight.

12 The Discovery Team Learn how equine research can help human athletes and asthma patients.

18 The Teaching Team Check out the newest teaching tool available to the School’s anatomy instructors.

22 The Engagement Team See how our students, faculty and staff are engaging the local community, the country and the world.

28 The Support Team Meet some of the Purdue Veterinary Medicine alumni serving in the U.S. armed forces.

On the cover: Kameen cares for a chick that was hatched in his third grade classroom at the Center for Inquiry School #2 in Indianapolis, as part of the Fat Dogs and Coughing Horses Program.

His class learned about the needs of chickens and got hands-on experience with the incubation of eggs and care for the chicks.

Read more about the program on page 23.

39 New Faculty Appointments 40 Donor Honor Roll

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A Message from the Dean Successful Strategizing

The Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine’s faculty, staff and students are aggressively moving our School forward by achieving the objectives set forth in our current strategic plan, which will serve as our guide through the year 2014. The plan, which follows the lead of the University’s strategic plan, defines three primary objectives that are the focal points for several new initiatives.

The School took a major step forward toward the objective of the first goal of launching veterinary and biomedical careers by obtaining University approval for a 20 percent increase in the DVM class size effective in the fall of 2011. This increase is important as we seek to address the societal need for more veterinarians equipped to serve diverse populations. Another key priority is enhancing our leadership role in the field of veterinary technology. Our veterinary technology program is the gold standard for veterinary technology programs world-wide and one of only three based in a school of veterinary medicine.

Vital to the future of both of these initiatives is our success in expanding financial aid resources for our students.

Veterinary medicine is not immune to the inflationary factors affecting all of health care, and a veterinary medical education requires access to expensive, technologically advanced medical equipment and a cadre of highly trained specialists.

Therefore, our students are taking on increasingly higher debt loads every year, despite concerted efforts to keep costs as low as possible. Today, typical DVM student expenses add up to a total of $31,720 for Indiana residents and $56,668 for nonresidents. This issue is even more acute in light of the importance of attracting the best and brightest students from many cultural backgrounds. The future of the veterinary profession, and our School, depends on our success in widening access to a veterinary medical education by increasing the availability of financial aid. That is why we are pursuing a $2 million goal as our component of Purdue University’s Access and Success scholarship campaign.

Our second primary objective of delivering discovery that benefits animal and human health involves the exciting area of translational research, which is rapidly expanding in terms of its scope and impact. Our School facilitates this translation of basic science research to the clinical setting through the use of animal models of human diseases. This bridging of laboratory science with clinical applications increases the prospects for bringing new and better treatments to patients.

Inherent in our ability to do this type of leading-edge research is our success in recruiting and retaining top faculty. Our plans include renovation work that will modernize laboratories and support for educational programs that attract promising veterinary students to potential careers in veterinary and biomedical research.

Our third goal, which is providing service and knowledge that impact our global society, causes us to pursue ways of changing the makeup of the veterinary medical profession to ensure its success in meeting future societal needs. To this end we have launched several initiatives to broaden the diversity and accessibility of our profession. One of the most exciting examples is the Purdue Veterinary Medicine Bound “pipeline” program. Through a partnership with Crispus Attucks Medical Magnet High School in Indianapolis, this program seeks to increase enrollment of minority students in veterinary medicine by involving promising young people in Purdue’s long-standing Science Bound program and by offering the prospect of early admission to qualifying graduates through our Vet Scholars program. Additionally, our School’s Access to Animal Related Careers (A2RC) program provides educational support and enrichment for students enrolled in pre-veterinary programs at minority-serving institutions through a weeklong summer residential experience at Purdue.

We are also pursuing numerous international learning opportunities and exchange programs that will extend our impact globally. We already have arranged partnerships with universities abroad such as Kitasato University in Japan and Veterinary and Pharmaceutical University Brno

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in the Czech Republic. It is our goal to reach the point where we are able to provide international experiences to 100% of our student body.

A shared strategy that addresses all three of our strategic goals is marketing to improve the visibility and awareness of our initiatives and successes. Toward that end, we have completed a brand analysis that affirmed the universal appeal of our School seal and standardized the way we present our name and key messages. From this point forward, you will constantly see our full name printed as the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine, with “Purdue Veterinary Medicine” as the authorized shortform alternative. Additionally, “PVM” will be used as the standard abbreviation. Both “Purdue Veterinary Medicine” and “PVM” derive directly from the words contained in our seal. The only change to our seal is a reshaping of the letter “P” to make it more legible. This project was conducted by Hirons and Company, a marketing and branding firm based in Indianapolis, and included audience research.

Another issue that is fundamental to all of our objectives involves top quality facilities for learning, discovery and animal health care delivery.

Paramount amongst our capital needs, is a new large animal hospital. The existing facility, which remains largely unchanged since its opening in 1960, requires significant modernization and expansion to meet the needs of animal agriculture and to support the education of large animal specialists who are increasingly in great demand in both the private and public sector. A new large animal hospital is essential to the school’s continued accreditation. The project will require a combination of private and public funding, with the goal of beginning construction by 2012.

In the near term, the School is embracing a public-private partnership that holds promise for enhancing equine-related learning opportunities, expanding equine research, and increasing our School’s service to Indiana’s equine industry through creation of the Equine Regional Diagnostic and Surgical Center in Shelbyville, just 30 minutes southeast of Indianapolis. The School is actively fundraising for this $10 million project and we already have secured 20 percent of the needed support.

In summation, these plans represent a $96.7 million investment, which will ensure that we maintain our full accreditation, and achieve our goal of being the leading veterinary school for comprehensive education of the veterinary team and for discovery and engagement in key areas of veterinary and comparative biomedical sciences.

This investment in our strategic plan will catapult our School into the forefront of veterinary and comparative medicine, and bring even more renown to Purdue University as one of the institution’s crown jewels.

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Delivery Team The

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Visionary Veterinarians The Ophthalmology service at the Purdue University Veterinary Teaching Hospital sees a variety of animal species with eye diseases daily. Some common conditions include injuries to the eye, genetically inherited disorders of the eye (particularly in dogs), infectious diseases which affect the eye, cataracts, glaucoma and general vision loss.

Some conditions may be treated medically, while other conditions may require surgery. The following story gives a “dog’s-eye” view of how this service is changing the lives of these pets and their owners every day.

by Carol Willoughby In summer 2004, Scotty Zwicker and a friend decided to take a camping vacation in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. At the campsite where they stayed, Zwicker saw an ad for free puppies. The mother of the puppies was a Great Dane with blue eyes who, by happenstance, was deaf. When Zwicker went to see the puppies, the owner of the litter was surprised to learn that Zwicker also was deaf.

Zwicker was looking for a companion for his dog Bella.

“It was hard for me to pick one to bring home. One of the puppies was very quiet and kind of left out from the others.

She just sat quietly in the corner while the others played with me. So I decided to adopt her.” At that time Simba, named for the Disney character, had beautiful blue-gray eyes. The breeder cautioned that she may also go deaf because her color matched that of her mother. Zwicker reassured him that he didn’t mind because he was deaf himself and could teach her sign language.

Zwicker says that his relationship with Simba has been a wonderful and extraordinary experience as she is a very affectionate and protective dog. However, things got a little rocky a few months into their relationship because of her antics, which he says reminded him of the movie “Marley & Me.” “Looking back, I really think it’s funny and she really brings a lot of very good memories. Simba really does have the ability to connect and bond strongly with everyone in her life!”

One such story goes as follows: “One day, I thought she was mature enough to be free in the house from her crate while I was at work. At that time she was one year old. Two months earlier, I had bought a nice expensive Mahogany bedroom set with beautiful posts. When I returned home from work, I quickly checked around the house to make sure there was no damage. I praised Simba for being a good girl and proceeded to give her a treat. I went up to the second floor to change my clothes, and when I entered my bedroom I noticed something seemed different but I couldn’t immediately put my finger on it. I turned to change my clothes and it hit me that something was missing from

my bed; the posts. Two were completely gone. Simba had chewed them into small pieces like a beaver. My heart sank and when I turned to look at Simba, there she sat happily wagging her tail.”

Accidental Service Zwicker had not intended to train Simba as a hearing dog or to perform guidance. In fact, in his personal opinion, he doesn’t think it’s necessary for deaf people to have specially trained service dogs because of today’s technology.

In the deaf community, there are special devices that help people to answer the doorbell, telephone, or be alerted to fire alarms. But many deaf people who choose to have nonservice dogs at home note that their dogs are aware of their owner’s disability. These dogs become very protective and adept at helping their owners without specialized training.

As for Simba, when at the home, she barks at the door when someone comes and reacts to the strange noises such as smoke alarms that beep when it is time to replace the battery. In the yard, whenever people are on or near their property Simba barks and moves toward Zwicker to get his attention. During the night, Simba and Zwicker’s other dog Bella, sleep on his bed because he “spoils them too much and they deserve to sleep on a big bed.” But they know he is deaf and what to do or not to do. Several times, they have awakened him with alerts. “I will never forget the two times that Bella and Simba have saved me by alerting me to tornado warnings.” In January 2005, Bella and Simba even woke him up when he got a call from his mother that his dad had passed away.

When Simba turned three years old, Zwicker started to notice a little white cloud develop in both of her eyes.

“I wasn’t sure if it was related to her eye color so I decided to not bother with it,” he said. One year later, he noticed that Simba didn’t move when he turned the lights out. She didn’t follow him. She stayed where she was until he turned a light back on and then would follow him to the bedroom.

She started to become sensitive to anything bright.

A few months later, he noticed that it had become even worse when he took both dogs to the leash-free park so they could play. “The painful part for me was to watch Simba

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Dr. Jean Stiles, a professsor in the department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences and diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists examines a canine patient at the Purdue University Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

run so fast straight into a fence and have her get hurt and badly scared.” Additionally, Simba and Bella’s relationship began to change. Simba would run into Bella which angered Bella and she eventually lost her trust in Simba. Zwicker noted that at that point, Simba began to withdraw, spending most of her time sleeping. It was sad for Zwicker to witness Simba deteriorate and become so frustrated.

Purdue Bound In 2005, Zwicker moved to a new home in Fishers, Ind., and had to find a new veterinarian for his dogs. He met Dr. Michael Graves (PU DVM ’82) of the Bridgeview Animal Hospital. Zwicker has always been very picky about who cares for his dogs. He did his research and was very pleased to find Dr. Graves. When Zwicker brought Simba in to have her eyes checked and share his concerns, she was positive for cataracts in both of her eyes. Dr. Graves immediately suggested that Simba see Dr. Jean Stiles at the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine.

During the first appointment with Dr. Stiles, a sign language interpreter was not provided. It wasn’t a great experience because of the complicated notes, information

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shared, medical terminology and Zwicker’s admitted high emotional state. “It was overwhelming for me because the notes that Dr. Stiles and I wrote down were like a book! I didn’t want to risk Simba’s eyes due to communication issues.”

Several months later he decided to take Simba to have her eyes tested again and this time he took her directly to the Small Animal Hospital at Purdue. When he called to make the appointment, he asked if a sign language interpreter could be provided. He was surprised when the Continued on page 10

Supporting the Service The goal of the ophthalmology service is to always make each patient comfortable as well as to maintain or restore vision whenever possible. If you are interested in learning more about this service or how you can support the ophthalmology program at Purdue please visit us on the web at www.vet.purdue.edu or contact Carol Willoughby at 765.494.0791.

Case In Point: How Diabetes Can Lead to Cataracts Most dog owners are shocked to discover that their diabetic dog likely will develop cataracts and go blind within a year. This is a common complication of diabetes in dogs. Cataracts in pets can develop in a matter of weeks causing vision loss. In fact, sudden blindness is sometimes the first symptom of canine diabetes that pet owners notice. High blood sugar levels cause the lens of the eye to become cloudy and opaque.

Dog owners often struggle with the idea of their pets losing their vision, but blind dogs get around very well, and can live long and happy lives. Cataract surgery is becoming more common in dogs and most pets that undergo the surgery regain their vision. The following case reveals how Purdue is giving hope to the families of these special companions. Maggie Locke is a 10-year old Cairn terrier that was diagnosed with diabetes in October 2007. At that time she was placed on insulin by her veterinarian. One Sunday evening Maggie’s owner, Howard Locke, noticed that she seemed disoriented.

He also noticed that she seemed to be hunting down her treats with her nose and not her eyes. As time progressed he noted that she began running into things but was pretty clever at masking her symptoms. When he took her back in to see their local veterinarian she was diagnosed as having cataracts. When various specialty hospitals were discussed, Howard asked if the Purdue Veterinary Teaching Hospital was an option.

An appointment was set and Maggie made the trek to Purdue. The Lockes decided to have the surgery done to restore Maggie’s sight. Dr. Jean Stiles performed the surgery in May 2008. Howard says the care and compassion Maggie received at Purdue was beyond compare. “Lindsey Hedges-Gieseking, the student assigned to Maggie, was phenomenal. She decorated her cone and fed her by hand.” The results were, “miraculous,” says Locke. “She could get around again and was very excited to see everyone.” Some have asked the Lockes how well Maggie can see after the cataract surgery; their answer, “she sees well enough to chase flies.”

When asked about his experience working with the School Howard states, “As I reflected upon our experiences at the Purdue VTH first I’d say that everyone we have met has been wonderful; the staff at the front desk, the students and especially the teaching faculty.

Every last person has treated Maggie not as a patient, but as a wonderful member of our family. We love Dr. Stiles.

She exudes knowledge and confidence which makes it very easy to trust her judgment.”

One of the fascinating things the Lockes found from their visits was the routine use of advanced technology.

They were able to see Maggie's retinas displayed on a computer monitor. “I've seen pictures of my own retinas and it was fascinating to see Maggie's and have the veterinarians point out the major structures and reassure us that her retinas were just fine and she was a good candidate for cataract surgery.” Mr. Locke quipped about being a graduate of Indiana University and explained that saying great things about Purdue didn't come naturally. But he quickly added, “Perhaps in sports, the state of Indiana is blessed with two great universities and I am very happy I've been able to experience both.”

Maggie Locke, a Cairn terrer, waits patiently to see the veterinary ophthalmologists at the Purdue University Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

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Visionary Veterinarians Cont’d... answer was yes. He felt that a burden had been lifted from his shoulders.

Simba underwent surgery to remove cataracts and place special lenses in both of her eyes. She will not have cataracts again in her lifetime because her lenses are permanent. She does require eye drops once a day and she needs continued eye exams. “My next appointment in January will be my ninth trip from Indianapolis to West Lafayette. I don’t ever complain about the trip. It’s worth it to have Simba’s eye sight restored and to keep her healthy.”

When describing his experience with the Purdue Veterinary Teaching Hospital, Zwicker says, “It was so wonderful! It was comfortable, with an excellent support system, warm and welcoming and very professional.” He was also very impressed with all the staff at the hospital.

“Everyone was so friendly, good and patient in dealing with my emotions.” He adds, “Each visit is always the same. I haven’t experienced any disappointment at all.

Everyone did a wonderful job.” When asked about Dr. Stiles, Zwicker quickly said that first and foremost he

appreciated her respect and patience. “She is very busy yet she doesn’t show any signs of being under pressure.

I saw gentle ease, which is comforting, and she exudes confidence.” He was most impressed with her expertise, intelligence, experience and professionalism. He also acknowledged Dr. Heidi Klein, ophthalmology resident, and students Leah Ferguson and Amy Muller. “I want to thank all of them for their excellent work and faith with me.” He added that another amazing experience for him was in the waiting room where, “the interpreter sat next to me and signed everything that she heard around the room.

Not one negative remark! All I heard was how good this hospital was. At that moment, I felt so comfortable and secure in my decision. I knew we were in the right place, like in the movie a ‘Miracle on 34th Street.’”

Zwicker says he’ll never forget the day he dropped Simba off for her surgery. He located a quiet place to park, gave her a big squeeze and held her. It was not easy for him to drop her off and leave her there. When he picked her up he was so excited and called to her. There were no white clouds in her eyes. She looked at him, eye to eye, like she knew his voice but not what he looked like. She studied his face and made the connection. It was all worthwhile; she had received her sight back.

When they arrived home, Simba refused to come in the house. She wanted to look around outside. She stared at Bella, the house, the tree, and smelled all around. When he brought her inside, she did her homework by looking in each room. After a month, she hadn’t hit a wall, a fence, or bumped into any furniture. She was able to walk into a dark room again and she no longer fought with Bella. She now runs freely and is back to being the “old Simba.” She also is learning new sign language – she even learned three new signs just two weeks after surgery.

“I am thankful for the technology and believe this procedure is excellent to help animals be able to see again.

I definitely will recommend Dr. Jean Stiles and the Purdue University Small Animal Hospital to my friends.” And that’s a promise that Zwicker has already kept!

PVM Honors & Awards Scotty Zwicker credits the veterinarians at the Purdue University Veterinary Teaching Hospital with saving his service dog Simba’s sight.

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The faculty, staff and students of the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine have received numerous awards and accolades over the past year. To view a listing, and further details, of those accomplishments, visit: www.purdue.edu/svmengaged/awards/list

Students Benefit from New Animal Emergency Service

Beginning July 1, the Veterinary Teaching Hospital at the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine began offering expanded emergency services for animals in Tippecanoe County and the surrounding areas.

The new Purdue University Animal Emergency Service replaced Lafayette’s Animal Emergency Clinic which closed on June 30, 2010. In the months since its opening, the new Animal Emergency Service has seen hundreds of cases and proven to be a good venture for the School.

“There were two reasons we wanted to do this. It’s a good service to the public and our local veterinarians,” says Dr. Mimi Arighi, director of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. “But the main reason is our teaching caseload.”

Dr. Arighi says that for the past 10 years veterinary schools around the country have been talking about the changing caseload that DVM and veterinary technology students are exposed to.

“Veterinary teaching hospitals have become more and more specialty-driven. This means there’s less handson experiences for the students. They get to see a lot, and there are a lot of discussions, but it’s really not the kind of cases they’re going to see daily when they get out in practice,” says Dr. Arighi.

To help answer that need, the School opened the new Animal Emergency Service which exposes students to the type of emergency cases they can expect to see in private practice. Mark Petersmann (DVM Class of 2011) signed up for an emergency service block for just that reason.

“A lot of the cases that come in to the hospital are either secondary or tertiary cases, so they’ve seen one or possibly two other veterinarians before they get to us,” he says. “The cases that come in through the emergency service are more like ‘my dog is itching and keeping me up all night,’ or ‘my dog just got hit by a car.’”

Petersmann, who intends to go into private practice after graduating, says he’s more comfortable handling emergencies because of his experiences with the emergency service. “I feel that if an emergency comes into the clinic not only can I help to stabilize it, but I’m going to be more calm in my actions to do that.”

Because he intends to go into private practice, Petersmann feels it’s important to get hands-on work with a critical care specialist. “We’re going to have to unblock a cat. We’re going to have to send an animal to surgery for a foreign body. We’re going to see dog fights,” he says.

“These people are professionals who can teach me the gold standard.”

One of those professionals is Dr. Paula Johnson, a clinical assistant professor of emergency and critical care and co-director of the Animal Emergency Service.

Clients of the new Animal Emergency Service enter through the Small Animal Hospital doors.

“These students are participating in every single aspect of the case,” she says. That includes everything from taking histories, to stabilizing a patient, suturing lacerations and passing urinary catheters.

One of the unexpected benefits of the emergency service has been its effect on the hospital’s interns who see the bulk of the cases. “I’ve seen quite a few of them really stepping up in terms of the teaching mode and drawing the students into being able to do things. It’s really great because it hones their teaching skills, not to mention it’s a confidence booster for all of them,” says Dr. Johnson.

She says the majority of upcoming emergency blocks have at least three students registered. She expects that number to grow as the service continues. The Animal Emergency Service is for small animal patients only. It is open from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. daily and 24 hours per day on weekends and holidays.

According to Dr. Johnson, the majority of cases feature dogs and cats although there have been a few cases involving exotic species. “Most of the cases come in between 6 p.m. and midnight and vomiting and diarrhea are the most common cases. We’ve also had lots of lacerations and dog bite wounds,” says Dr. Johnson.

While most of the cases are routine animal emergencies, some do stand out. “A cat came in, bright yellow. It’s entire skin, mucous membranes, everything was yellow. It needed a blood transfusion and we kept it alive and sent it home five days later,” says Petersmann.

And, as with any emergency service, there are sometimes cases that raise a few eyebrows. He says there was a case where an owner brought their cat in because it had something protruding from its back end. “We had to calmly explain to the client that their cat was having kittens.”

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Whitey, a 14-year-old standardbred horse, wears a prototype monitoring system while walking on a treadmill with the aid of his trainer Crystal Hagan, RVT. In the background are Ozan Akkus, an associate professor in the Purdue Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, and Dr. Stephen Adams, a professor of large animal surgery in the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine. (Purdue News Service photo/David Umberger)

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The

Discovery Team

Of Hooves, Heaves, and Hope: Equine Experts Study Key Ailments in Peformance Horses

by Kay Hagen Few things in life are more beautiful than a horse running at full speed, hooves pounding into the turf, mane and tail whipping in the wind, nostrils flaring as they strive to defy gravity, clear the next obstacle, round a turn, or pass the next horse.

Imagine a horse trying to accomplish those same tasks with asthma. The picture isn’t as pretty.

Thankfully, research conducted by Dr. Laurent Couëtil, a professor of large animal medicine at the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine, and his graduate students, has the potential to identify why some horses are affected by Recurrent Airway Obstruction (RAO), the equine equivalent of asthma, and provide a possible cure and treatment.

RAO, or heaves as it’s more commonly known, is akin to human asthma in that it limits a horse’s ability to properly oxygenate blood and thus impairs performance.

Human asthma patients have access to inhalers, steroids and a few other medications that help ease their suffering, but it can be more difficult to treat the equine patients seen

by Dr. Laurent Couëtil, who directs the Equine Sports Medicine Center at Purdue.

Current treatments for heaves call for limiting exposure to environmental triggers for the disease like pollen and dust from hay, grains, straw and wood shavings. Some owners choose to wet down hay, or feed hay cubes to help combat dust, but because most of these substances are part a horse’s typical environment, heaves can be a tricky disease to manage.

“The mechanism of heaves is still unknown at this point,” says Couëtil. The numerous studies conducted on the topic have come up with very different findings.

“Because all these other studies were very conflicting we thought to use a very different type of approach,” he says.

Instead of hypothesizing that a certain protein is involved in the disease and looking for evidence of that fact, Couëtil and Dr. Mary Beth Miskovic-Feutz, a graduate student in veterinary clinical sciences, decided to collect mucus and blood samples from affected horses belonging

to the School after they were exposed to dusty hay and examine all of the proteins present in both.

They were able to do this by collaborating with the Bindley Bioscience Center in Purdue’s Discovery Park. Bindley researchers ran samples through a mass spectrometer to identify each of the proteins present and the quantity of each in the sample.

Miskovic-Feutz was able to examine the data and determine that certain proteins are present in decidedly higher quantities in horses with heaves. Interestingly, other proteins also were present in much lower levels in affected horses.

“This gave us a starting point,” Couëtil says.

From that initial study Couëtil and Miskovic-Feutz were able to obtain funding from the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Foundation to continue the study in client horses.

Inhalers are available for equine asthma patients, but are often expensive and difficult to use, depending on the horse.

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“We asked clients to bring one of their affected horses and also bring a healthy horse from the same barn so we had a way to control for the different types of barns out there. We repeated a similar approach to try to find the same proteins in natural cases,” says Couëtil.

The results from the first study were confirmed by the client horses and the mass spectrometer readings were checked through further biologic study.

“Obviously the question about these proteins is, ‘are they essential in the mechanism of the disease, or are they just merely a by-product?’ The next step now that we know all of these proteins is to try to understand how they interplay,” Couëtil says.

The goal is that these findings will lead to a breakthrough in the treatment of heaves. “We hope to understand the mechanism better so we can say whether these proteins are specific triggers for the disease in a particular horse. Ultimately we’d like to be able to prevent this condition altogether, or to have a definitive treatment, instead of prescribing management changes that have to be implemented for the life of the horse.”

Human asthma patients could benefit from this research as well.

“We have some collaboration with Indiana University to see if what we learn in the horse can be applied to people with asthma,” Couëtil says.

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It’s possible that horses, with naturally occurring heaves, could be a better model of asthma than the rodent models that have historically been used. According to Couëtil, “You may find new drugs that treat asthma in mice, but it’s an induced asthma, they don’t get it naturally. Then you try to apply those findings in people and a lot of those new drugs failed. It’s certainly a very expensive failure.”

Couëtil’s heaves projects aren’t the only studies showing promise. Dr. Tim Lescun, an associate professor of large animal surgery, has been looking into ways to help horses with orthopedic problems.

“Orthopedic problems account for approximately half the healthcare issues that horses have,” says Lescun. “So they’re prevalent, and they’re serious. I feel like that’s an area that can benefit from research.”

One of Lescun’s current projects came about after collaborating with two other universities to collect data on horses with broken legs that were treated with transfixation casting. In transfixation casting, doctors insert pins across an intact bone above the fracture. Those pins are incorporated into a fiberglass cast. This “cast” protects the fractured bone by bearing the majority of the horse’s weight.

Data from the other universities and Purdue’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital showed that the majority of the cases were successfully treated, but involved complications from pins loosening.

“There’s a lot of force on those pins that can result in bone resorption and the pin loosening and not having good purchase in the bone. When the pin is loose the horse can become sore, and that creates difficulties in managing those cases until the fracture is actually healed,” says Lescun.

Sore horses tend to favor the injured leg to the detriment of the healthy leg. Because of that, complications such as laminitis can arise in what was previously a healthy leg.

Lescun is looking into whether limiting thermal damage to the bone when the pins are inserted will prevent bone resorption and pin loosening.

“Drilling through the dense thick cortex of an equine bone creates a lot of heat and that can create bone damage that then results in pin loosening over time,” he says.

“We’re working with some industrial engineers who’ve developed some interesting techniques on improving drilling in industrial settings to see if those practices can be applied in orthopedics.”

In addition to improved drilling techniques, Lescun is investigating if a pin coated with hydroxyapatite, a mineral naturally found in bone, can prevent pin loosening.

A study of the pin coating was recently completed.

“Preliminary results show that we’ve been able to show the pins will integrate with the bone and stay tight over a period of eight weeks,” Lescun says. There were some infections associated with the pins, so now Lescun is working to figure out ways to prevent those infections.

Other research underway at Purdue has the potential to prevent fractures from happening in the first place. Dr. Stephen Adams, a professor of large animal surgery, is collaborating with Ozan Akkus, an associate professor in the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, to test a monitoring system similar to those used by earthquake seismologists, to detect tiny cracks in bones of humans and horses.

“When a microcrack occurs in a bone it generates sound waves similar to those created by earthquakes” says Akkus. “The goal is to create a wearable devise that would alert the person when a stress fracture was imminent so that they could stop rigorous physical activity long enough for the bone to heal.”

Akkus designed a wearable acoustic emission sensor which could be used to monitor the formation of these “microcracks” that can lead to hairline stress fractures unless detected in time. For horse owners, the technology might help them prevent serious fractures that could cause lameness and lead to more serious catastrophic bone failure.

Dr. Adams says, “About 70 percent of young thoroughbreds develop microcracks in their cannon bones known as bucked shins. About 10 percent of horses with bucked shins will have radiographic evidence of stress fractures. One of our goals is to prevent stress fractures and curtail catastrophic fractures.”

Craniocaudal and lateromedial radiographic views of pin placement

“While it is still in its early stages, this technology holds great promise for horses,” he says.

Horses are big business, Couëtil says. In fact, most people don’t realize how much money they pump into the economy because it’s a largely recreational activity.

“Across the U.S. it’s larger than the dairy industry and larger than the swine industry combined,” he says.

Nationally, the economic impact of horses is estimated at $39 billion. In Indiana alone, horses have a $1.3 billion impact according to research conducted by the Indiana Agricultural Statistics Service.

While the equine industry is important to Indiana and the nation, equine research funding is hard to find. “Essentially we have $1 million to compete for,” says Couëtil. “Most of that money comes from foundations. There’s little to no federal money that goes toward equine research.”

Like all researchers, Couëtil and Lescun have a “wish list” of items they need funded. Among those is a software upgrade for the high-speed treadmill that plays an important role in Couëtil’s research and the collaboration that Adams is involved in.

They’re also excited about the planned Regional Equine Diagnostic and Surgical Center at Shelbyville. “Obviously having a facility like that, right where catastrophic injuries occur, would greatly improve our research and treatment programs,” Lescun says. Shelbyville and Shelby County have partnered with the School by contributing $2.3 million to purchase property for the center and construction costs, but additional funding is still needed.

Couëtil says Purdue has been lucky to get external funding for some projects, but it’s highly competitive.

“Donations toward a research fund would be extremely valuable for us.” Perhaps even more important, he’s also seeking funding for graduate students.

“Graduate students are essentially the future of the whole enterprise,” he says. “To be able to have and to train the next generation of veterinarians and researchers, that would be fundamental.”

To contribute to equine research at the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine visit: http://www. vet.purdue.edu/giving/index.html or call (800) 830-0104.

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Keynote speakers (left-right) Ricardo Uauy, of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine at the University of London, and John Milner, director of the Nutrition and Cancer Prevention Program at the National Cancer Institute, lead a symposium discussion.

International Breast Cancer Prevention Symposium with a Veterinary Connection More than 100 researchers from 11 countries gathered at Purdue on Oct. 18 and 19 to launch a global initiative to better understand how nutrition affects breast cancer.

The first International Symposium on Breast Cancer Prevention: Nutrition, Communication and Public Policy was co-chaired by Dr. Sophie Lelièvre, associate professor of basic medical sciences in the School of Veterinary Medicine and leader of the Breast Cancer Discovery Group at the Purdue Center for Cancer Research; and Connie Weaver, distinguished professor and head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition.

The event featured four plenary topics covering breast cancer prevention and communication; breast cancer prevention and public policy; nutrition, populations and breast cancer; and nutrition research and breast cancer.

Keynote speakers included Cecilia Sepulveda of the Cancer Control Programmes at the World Health Organization; Ricardo Uauy of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine at the University of London; and John Milner, director of the Nutrition and Cancer Prevention Program at the National Cancer Institute.

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The multidisciplinary symposium, organized by the International Breast Cancer and Nutrition (IBCN) group at Purdue, brought together global public health actors and advocates, and researchers on breast cancer prevention and nutrition. Sessions were designed to provide a platform for discussion among scientists, clinicians and other professionals in the fields of biology, epidemiology, medicine, nutrition, communication, education and public policy.

“We know that eating a healthy, balanced diet is crucial to one’s health, especially for cancer prevention, but there are still many unknowns about the role nutritional mechanisms play in cancer development and recurrence,” Lelièvre says. “There is a void in cancer prevention research in general, and that doesn’t help empower patients. Our ultimate goal is to develop strategies that diminish breast cancer incidence, then utilize communication and public policy to educate people about our findings.”

ZipTrips a Success Thanks to Veterinary School Involvement In 2007, Dr. J. Paul Robinson, professor in the School of Veterinary Medicine’s Department of Basic Medical Sciences was awarded $749,755 from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) to lead an interdisciplinary team in developing electronic field trips for middle school students.

This is a point of pride for Purdue Veterinary Medicine (PVM) because it was the very first time that HHMI provided such funding to a school of veterinary medicine. For the past three years, Purdue Veterinary Medicine, Discovery Park’s Discovery Learning Research Center, Purdue Agriculture, and Information Technology at Purdue (ITaP) have worked together to promote science education and to foster greater interest in science among sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students through the zipTrips™ program.

The key factor that encouraged the prestigious Institute to fund this project was its focus on comparative biology, something only a school of veterinary medicine can provide. Showing similarities and differences in structure and function of the body in many different animals is an attractive method for creating interest in science for kids.

Reducing costs for field trips to schools around the state and nation is timely given the difficult economic conditions many school corporations face.

ZipTrips™ is a team effort, where faculty and staff from Purdue Veterinary Medicine and Purdue Agriculture work together to create content for the shows and supplementary curricula for classroom use. Purdue

Agriculture and Purdue Video & Multimedia Production at ITaP support production and delivery of the shows.

Widespread distribution is possible through partnerships with the Indiana Higher Education Telecommunication System and Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations, Inc. The Discovery Learning Research Center at Purdue’s Discovery Park provides pedagogical support to ensure that all project components adhere to educational best practices, conducts research to determine the efficacy of the electronic field trip format in achieving project goals, and conducts formative and summative evaluation to determine the impact of each broadcast and guide continuous improvement of each show.

Three programs have been developed to date. The grade 6 program, “We’re All Animals” was broadcast live on Sept. 15, 2010. The 7th grade program, “Disease Detectives” was broadcast on November 18, 2010. The grade 8 program focuses on genetics and will be webcast on February 10, 2011.

ZipTrips™ already is an award-winning program.

The sixth grade program, “We’re All Animals” received an Accolade Award of Merit in the 2009 “Live Television Events” category and zipTrips™ received the 2010 Gold Award in Distance Education and Instructional Design from The Association for Communication Excellence. For more information on zipTrips™ see: www.purdue.edu/ zipTrips.

ADDL Full Accreditation Renewed Every five years, the Indiana Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory applies for re-accreditation from the American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians (AAVLD). If that application is approved, a site visit team inspects the facility and submits a written and an oral report to the AAVLD Accreditation Committee. The committee may make changes to the written report and recommendations, and then determines the classification status of the laboratory.

In early November 2009, the AAVLD site team visited the ADDL and filed its report with the AAVLD accreditation committee. The committee met and awarded the ADDL full accreditation for all species for five years, the maximum time allowed before re-accreditation.

The purpose of AAVLD accreditation program is to accredit public veterinary diagnostic laboratories in North America relative to technical and operational competence compatible with appropriate standards, and to provide an administrative assessment.

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The

Teaching

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New Camera Gives Students a Birds-Eye View

By Kelli Anne White The Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine’s Basic Medical Sciences Department is, “upgrading and modernizing the way anatomy is taught in order to help students,” in the words of Department Head Laurie Jaeger.

In November of 2009, a Sky-Eye Camera from Overhead Camera Systems, Inc. was purchased for use in Veterinary Technology (VT) and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) anatomy classes in the Basic Medical Sciences department. The video camera is hung on a boom-arm, which is movable. The camera and boom-arm apparatus sits on a mobile cart with a computer monitor deck and storage space. The Sky-Eye Camera is providing mobile, accurate video for use in the two PVM programs. Although the camera system is being used with limited capabilities at this time, it already has made a great impact on teaching.

Dr. Kevin Hannon, associate professor of Basic Medical Sciences and PVM’s Carl Norden-Pfizer Animal Health Distinguished Teaching Award recipient for 2010, explained that the camera is being used to benefit the DVM students in their first year. In the fall of 2010, he began asking his DVM anatomy students to present dissection summaries on DVD and foresees this activity becoming a requirement for his students. He explains that asking the students to record their dissection while verbally explaining their actions is a, “useful tool for them to push their knowledge to a higher level. It forces them to go through [the process] all over again, and to know the material well enough that they want to tape themselves doing it.” He adds, “Anatomy is a time-sink…the students need more in-depth knowledge of anatomy, but quicker.” He believes the Sky-Eye Cam can help his students achieve those goals.

With funds allocated to the department from the enrollment increase for the DVM program, occurring with the future class of 2015, monitors will be purchased and hung in the anatomy lab in order to enhance the benefits of the Sky-Eye Camera. This necessary enhancement for the system will tremendously increase its usefulness.

With the monitors and the camera system in use, Drs. Jaeger and Hannon agree that teaching will be more efficient and more helpful. “Even with a professor and a few teaching assistants in the room during class, a lot of time is spent answering the same general questions which come from different groups of students, in different parts of the laboratory. The camera and monitors will allow us to answer those questions at the same time; it will open up opportunities for more interaction with the students, answering more specific questions. Once we get through the common questions they ask, we can challenge them to

think deeper,” says Dr. Hannon. The anatomy classes will truly be taken to the next level with this technology.

Dr. Hannon is somewhat of a visionary when it comes to future uses of the system. He mentioned using it for the Veterinary Technology Distance Learning (VTDL) program by posting dissection videos online for the students to watch. This particular use of the camera would give the VTDL students a greater advantage by having an experience other VTDL programs can’t provide. Other future uses include utilizing the unit’s mobility to record procedures in surgery and pathology, and the addition of a 3-D camera for the unit to use in conjunction with the School’s 3-D projector for demonstrations. Someday he hopes to use the unit for both sharing video of dissections with science programs at underserved schools, and conducting summer workshops with middle school and high school anatomy teachers in order to “strengthen teachers by exporting the expertise that our School has in anatomy education.”

The Sky-Eye Camera system is improving the anatomy program by leading the way to more efficient, innovative, and outstanding teaching.

Veterinary students examine a heart while the Sky-eye camera broadcasts the images to the rest of the room.

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Outstandin The Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine Awards Dinner, held on Sept. 23, 2010 during the Annual Fall Conference for Veterinarians and Veterinary Technicians, honored two outstanding faculty members.

Dr. Stephen B. Adams received the Alumni Faculty Award for Excellence. “During his more than 30 years as a large animal faculty member, Dr. Adams has become a trusted advisor, admired teacher, respected colleague, and sought-after large animal surgeon qualifying him as a very deserving recipient of this award,” says Dr. Willie M. Reed, dean of the School.

The Alumni Faculty Award for Excellence was conceived in the early 1980s after the School’s Alumni Liaison Committee and Dr. Carl Osborne (PU DVM ‘64) and his wife Lynn encouraged the School to create an award to recognize faculty excellence.

Nominations are submitted by faculty and the selection is made by a committee of faculty and alumni on the basis of the nominee’s performance and contributions in research, scholarly or creative endeavors; instruction and related activities; and public and professional services and relations.

A 1975 DVM graduate of Cornell University, Dr. Adams came to Purdue for his internship and residency before joining the faculty in 1978 and achieving board certification as a veterinary surgeon. Within ten years he had risen to the rank of full professor and assumed the duties of Section Chief of Large Animal Surgery. Since 2003 he has served as the Large Animal Hospital’s Chief of Staff.

Dr. Kate Hepworth (PU DVM ‘10), writing in support of Dr. Adams’ award nomination, said, “He… pushes students to learn and reach their potential...Not only is he an excellent surgeon and a challenging and engaging teacher, but he serves as a role model and example to both his students and colleagues in a plethora of activities related to veterinary medicine.”

Dr. Adams has demonstrated a vision for improving the veterinary medical profession through active involvement in organizations related to his clinical specialty and his particular interest in equine. Currently, he is president of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons. Dr. Adams also has a heart for service, as evidenced by his involvement in the Christian

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ng Teachers Veterinary Mission and his service as long-time advisor to the CVM’s student chapter at Purdue.

Letters of support from the Indiana Horse Council and Purdue veterinary alumni in the equine industry highlighted his “clear intent and purpose…to help carry forward the programs of both the Indiana horse industry and Purdue University,” as stated by his colleagues at the Indiana Horse Council.

Upon receiving the award, Dr. Adams said, he was overwhelmed by the honor and loves his job so much that he feels as if he has never “worked” a day in his life.

The Raymond E. Plue Outstanding Teacher Award was presented to Associate Professor of Cardiology, Dr. Henry Green, III. “He exudes a quiet confidence as he fills his roles as educator, clinician, scholar and mentor,” said Dr. Reed. “His warm smile and friendly demeanor, paired with a relentless determination to achieve excellence in every diagnosis and every teachable moment, is truly inspiring.”

The Plue Award was established by Dr. Raymond E. Plue, a member of the DVM Class of 1968. The award recognizes outstanding teachers who make an “extra” effort to influence and motivate students, in the same way that Dr. Billy Hooper inspired Dr. Plue when he was a student.

A 1999 DVM graduate of Louisiana State University, Dr. Green completed an internship at the University of Tennessee before coming to Purdue University as a cardiology resident under Associate Professor Dan Hogan. He completed his residency and became board certified in 2003, when he also joined the Purdue faculty. He has served on numerous school committees and filled a variety of volunteer roles related to University, community and professional activities and programs.

Dr. Green was nominated for the Plue Award by Dr. Maria Littles, a member of the DVM Class of 2009, who wrote, “He made me feel welcomed and provided support and encouragement…I looked to him as a positive role model for minorities in higher education…he made time for questions or concerns pertaining to cardiology, or life in general.” She adds, “Dr. Green is my motivation to become the best veterinarian I can be…I hope in the future I can provide the same mentorship to others that he has provided for me.”

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Engagement Team The

The “Fat Dogs and Coughing Horses” program, led by the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine and supported by NIH/NCRR/SEPA, is a cooperative effort to develop educational programs for P-12 students and the public about the science involved in keeping people healthy. The success of the project is the direct result of an interdisciplinary dream team of faculty and staff from the Discovery Learning Research Center at Discovery Park, College of Education, Agricultural Communication, College of Health and Human Sciences, Science Bound Program, public schools in Indiana, and The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

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Fat Dogs and Coughing Horses: Animal Contributions Towards a Healthier Citizenry The project has four main goals: I. Curricular development through partnerships with teachers: Faculty and staff from the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine and the College of Education are providing resources and assistance to six Indiana teachers who have developed and are implementing curricula in their 3rd, 6th, and 9th grade classes. Third graders, led by teachers Ann Mennonno and Amy Wackerly (Center for Inquiry School #2 in Indianapolis), are studying the importance of fitness and nutrition in animals and people.

Sixth graders, led by teachers Christine Snow (Center for Inquiry School #2) and Christine Strattman (Rousseau McClellan School #91 in Indianapolis), are comparing asthma in people to heaves in horses. Ninth graders, led by teachers Joe Ruhl (Lafayette Jefferson High School) and Jennifer Veatch (Crawfordsville High School), are studying comparative anatomy among people and animals.

II. Excite K-12 students about careers in health science: Purdue Veterinary Medicine, Purdue’s Science Bound, and faculty across Purdue are providing role models to students by visiting classrooms and publishing “How I Became a Scientist” books. The first book in the series is geared towards third graders and highlights scientists from Purdue Veterinary Medicine, the College of Health and Human Sciences, and the College of Agriculture. The book can be downloaded at: www.purdue.edu/svmengaged/ sepa/activitybook3.

III. Involve and engage children, parents, and the public in educational fitness activities: This objective promotes exercise for both people and their canine companions.

Purdue Veterinary Medicine partnered with the College of Health and Human Sciences to incorporate dogs in

(above) Participating sixth graders see first-hand a demonstration of the School’s equine treadmill. (left) Amanda Schoolcraft RVT, and her dog promoted fitness by taking third graders on a walk around the school following a presentation on wellness exams for dogs.

Dr. Pat Wakenell demonstrates how to candle eggs during a classroom visit with third graders. As part of the “Fat Dogs and Coughing Horses” curriculum, the students incubated eggs, hatched chicks, and cared for the chicks in their classroom.

their very successful “Walks Across Indiana” program.

More information on partnering with your dog for fitness activities can be found at: www.purdue.edu/svmengaged/ sepa/fitnessInformation.

IV. Produce an interactive traveling exhibit: Purdue Veterinary Medicine partnered with Purdue Agriculture’s Traveling Exhibit Program and the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis to build an interactive exhibit that highlights the science involved in keeping people healthy. The exhibit will contain integrated kiosks that focus on nutrition and fitness, the clinical trials process, comparative neuroscience, and the respiratory system. At each kiosk an animal will introduce the visitor to the subject and explain how animals contribute to human health. In the first kiosk entitled, “Tucker’s Trials”, a golden retriever leads the visitor through the clinical trials process showing how a treatment developed by Dr. Debbie Knapp and a team of scientists that was successful in treating cancer in dogs now is being tested to see if it will help people with cancer.

This project is an important example of the scholarship of engagement. Purdue Veterinary Medicine partnered with Discovery Park’s Discovery Learning Research Center (DLRC) to ensure a measurable impact and excellence as project deliverables are finalized. Experts at the DLRC work closely with all of the project teams, assess the project at every step, and provide input for improvement based on scientific evaluation.

Purdue Veterinary Medicine enjoys working with all of its partners and thanks the members of this dream team for their hard work. Individually, people can make small changes, but together, we can have a large impact!

For more information, please visit: www.purdue.edu/ svmengaged/sepa/home.

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International Programs Undergoing Strategic Planning Dr. Catharine Scott-Moncrieff, Director of International Programs, is making progress toward meeting the School’s strategic goal to provide every student the opportunity for a global experience. The International Programs strategic planning committee has drafted a plan to accomplish the mission of engaging all students in global health by facilitating international exchanges for students, faculty and staff, integrating international programs into all of the missions of the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine, and exposing students to international career opportunities. Thirty of 40 students who travelled or plan to travel internationally in 2010 were awarded a travel scholarship. Forty-eight faculty members presented papers, attended conferences, participated in workshops, sat on examination committees, and participated in collaborative research in 30 different countries in 2009-2010. During that time, the School hosted students from the Czech Republic and Japan. For more details, visit the new international programs Web site: www.purdue.edu/svmengaged/international/ip.

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A2RC Brings Diverse Group to PVM The 2010 Access to Animal Related Careers program (A2RC), coordinated by Office of Diversity Initiatives Director Kauline Davis, continued the success of the inaugural 2009 program. This week-long residential summer program targets high-performing 2nd and 3rd year undergraduates in pre-veterinary programs at minority-serving institutions. Seven top pre-veterinary students from institutions such as Tuskegee University and Claflin University worked closely with PVM faculty, staff, students, and alumni during their stay at Purdue.

The academic on-campus sessions included cardiology, husbandry, radiology and emergency and critical care medicine. Off-campus, A2RC participants visited swine and dairy production facilities. Program participants

also learned about the academic and research strengths associated with PVM including comparative medicine, the allied health sciences, infectious disease and cancer research. In the words of one participant, “A2RC was honestly a great experience. The students and faculty I met have been very open and helpful. This program just confirmed the fact that veterinary medicine is for me and I won’t be able to truthfully ‘sleep’ until that goal is reached.

Dr. Davis did an awesome job directing this program and I hope to see a continuation of the program for many years to come. I’m not one to get emotional, but this program has touched me, and showed me how loving and true human beings can be.”

(left - right) Elizabeth Hansen and Okwudinanka Igwe, work with Beth Sutherlin, RVT, of the Purdue University Veterinary Teaching Hospital on an equine evaluation session that was part of the A2RC program.

If you’re interested in supporting a study abroad experience, or any other Office of Engagement program, please contact Carol Willoughby at (765) 494.0791 or cwilloug@purdue.edu.

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Vanessa Hale (DVM Class of 2012) works with a student at the Hanna Community Center in Lafayette, Ind.

PVM Ambassadors Reach Out to Future Veterinarians

Thirty DVM and veterinary technology students have volunteered as PVM Ambassadors. Students visit schools and community centers, develop presentations, and complete service-oriented projects. This past summer, ambassador Vanessa Hale (DVM Class of 2012) wrote a grant proposal to take the Hanna Community Center's summer campers to the Indianapolis Zoo. The proposal was funded by Purdue University’s Office of Engagement.

Hale, along with ambassadors Nathan Kleefisch (DVM Class of 2013) and Orville Bramwell (DVM Class of 2014) organized and led the trip for 40 campers and 12 adults.

The trip included opportunities for campers to handle and learn about femurs and scapulas from different species, tour the zoo and meet with Dr. Gretchen Cole, zoo veterinarian.

They also viewed the dolphin show and learned about proper surgical attire.

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Boiler Vet Club Tops 190 Members The School of Veterinary Medicine’s Boiler Vet Club is now over 190 members strong.

Additionally, two new Boiler Vet Club Chapters have been launched.

The alpha chapter at Crispus Attucks Medical Magnet and the beta chapter through Morgan County 4-H. For more information and applications see: www.purdue.edu/svmengaged/p12/BoilerVetClub

Continuing Education Update Dr. Rose Raskin will be stepping down from her position as director of PVM continuing education at the end of December to pursue other endeavors. Dr. Raskin advanced the School’s continuing education program during her nearly five year tenure as director.

The 50th Anniversary Fall Conference was among the best in the School’s Dr. Rose Raskin history. Dr. Raskin expanded continuing education opportunities throughout the year and has set up the framework for future online CE offerings.

To assist in the transition, Dr. Sandy Amass will assume the role of interim director. The School is in the process of forming a strategic planning committee to evaluate the best ways to meet strategic goals in lifelong learning. A Fall Conference task force also has been established to review and enhance the School’s “homecoming” week programs.

Everyone’s input is welcomed to make the School’s lifelong learning programs the finest that they can be.

Check Out Our Student Blogs

Remember the excitement of your senior year?

Now you can relive it play by play through the words of five students who are soon to be doctors. Let senior students Nelson Bricker, Lyndsy Castano, Eric Hans, Vibha Rajagopalan, and Melissa Scheel bring back old memories. Follow their stories at: www.purdue.edu/ svmengaged/studentsEngaged/blogs.

Boiler Vet Camp Recap The third Boiler Vet Camp for 7th and 8th graders and the inaugural Senior Boiler Vet Camp for 9th-12th graders were huge successes. We hosted 50 junior campers and 30 senior campers in June.

We continue to have a large applicant pool for limited camper slots. Applications for the 2011 camps are now online: www.vet.purdue.edu/boilervetcamp/index.html

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The

Support Team

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Purdue Veterinary Alumni Answer Call to Serve Every day, thousands in the U.S. military devote themselves to protecting freedoms, maintaining peace, providing relief and supporting U.S. policy around the globe. The benefits can be tremendous: training, honor, education, travel, pay and self-discovery. However, military service is not for everyone. It requires self-discipline, intense physical work and time away from family and friends while protecting America and its citizens at home and abroad.

The U.S. Army Veterinary Corps is an integral part of the U.S. Army Medical Department supporting the nation at war. It provides food safety and security inspections for all of the Armed Services. It also is responsible for providing care to Military Working Dogs, ceremonial horses, working animals of many Department of Homeland Security organizations, and pets owned by service members. The Corps also is an essential component of the military medical research team, contributing to the development of life saving medical products that protect all service members.

The Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine is honored to have many distinguished alumni, faculty and friends who have served or are actively serving our country in the Veterinary Corps. On the next few pages we will highlight several individuals who have put their Purdue veterinary degree to work by answering the call to military duty.

Brigadier General Tim Adams Purdue veterinary alumni have a long tradition of military service dating back to the earliest graduating classes and spanning a range of military ranks and job responsibilities. BG Tim Adams (PU DVM ‘86) is a Brigadier General serving as the 24th Chief of the US Army Veterinary Corps and Commander of the US Army Public Health Command. “My selection to serve as Veterinary Corps Chief is both an honor and a responsibility to lead over 700 extraordinary Veterinary Corps officers,” explains BG Adams. “They are working around the world to protect our nation and support our Warfighters in over 100 countries, serving in assignments ranging from care of marine mammals, to rebuilding agricultural economies, protecting the food of our service members, and conducting basic research in protection from diseases.”

It was the idea of a military career that dissuaded BG Adams from his original plan of attending Indiana University after graduation from high school in 1973. He opted instead to enter the military as a medic with the 5th Special Forces Group at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. This experience made him acutely aware of the fields of both human and veterinary medicine since Army Special Forces Medics work with both people and animals in countries around the world. He separated from active service in (left) Captain Justin DeVanna (PU DVM ‘07) is pictured with Military Working Dog Fergina during his deployment with the Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa in Djibouti, Africa.

Brigadier General Tim Adams

1977, and later enrolled at Purdue University where he earned his Bachelor of Science Degree in Animal Science and Biochemistry in 1982. He returned to military service in 1984 when he joined the 11th Special Forces Reserve Group and served two years as a medic. During that time, he also pursued his interest in veterinary medicine. BG Adams explains that once he had his bachelor’s degree he set his sights on veterinary school to make veterinary medicine his career path, with the idea that medical school would be his fall-back option. He did not get into Purdue on his first try; but, with the help and guidance of Dr. Ron Hullinger, professor of developmental anatomy, he made it the second time. “Dr. Hullinger is absolutely outstanding.

He was always good with pointers and encouragement.”

BG Adams saw his military experience as a way to expand his opportunities in veterinary school. With three years active duty and five years in the reserves, he began veterinary school with eight years of practical experience

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that put him ahead of the pack educationally and in terms of his ability to manage the work load. BG Adams went into the US Army Veterinary Corps after veterinary school.

BG Adams said the GI Bill was instrumental in covering the costs for his undergraduate education, and additional post-DVM educational opportunities were made available through the Army Long Term Health Education Training (LTHET) Program. He explains that Veterinary Corps officers can apply for Long Term Health Education Training after four years of active service typically during their second assignment. Diverse Long Term Health and Education Training opportunities are available to Army veterinarians. Programs that were offered to Army Veterinary Corps Officers for 2011 included a three-year PhD program in Epidemiology, a two-year Foreign Animal Zoonotic Disease Fellowship, a two-year Epidemiological Intelligence Service Fellowships, various two-year Public Health Master’s programs, three-year Pathology residencies, Laboratory Animal Residencies, Internal

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Medicine Residencies, Radiology Residency, Sports Medicine Residency, and a Critical Care Residency. These programs produce veterinarians trained as specialists in the fields of veterinary preventive medicine, laboratory animal medicine, pathology, comparative medicine, and clinical medicine.

People specially trained in these areas are needed all over the world and are often chosen to be unit commanders.

BG Adams had the opportunity to take advantage of the LTHET twice: first to earn his MPH in preventive medicine from Harvard and then to earn his Ph.D. in Toxicology from Duke. His preventive medicine education led him to deploy twice as a unit commander during Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom.

BG Adams says he made the decision to enter the military with his head but chose the military as a career with his heart. To him, it’s not “just a job, but an ‘experience.’”

He explains, “You are operating in a capacity that is far beyond yourself as a person; you are there for the Army, for

the Department of Defense, and for your nation.” He says he is humbled to have the opportunity and is truly gratified by what he does each day. He also enjoys the variety of assignments. Over a span of 32 years in the military, 28 of which have been on active duty, his assignments have changed an average of once every 1.5 years. During that time he and his family have moved 14 times. BG Adams and his wife, Sandra, have five children, one of whom was born in Germany, where they spent eight years.

Each of BG Adams’ moves has been a step up or sideways into a different field and challenge. He notes that the Army operated for more than a decade without a general officer as the Veterinary Corps Chief. The Corps was led during that time by a Colonel. General Michael B. Cates became the first to pin the star back on and assume the duties of the only general officer position in the Veterinary Corps. BG Adams says, given the slim odds of being selected for that post, he had no aspirations of becoming General Cates’ successor. Now he is being charged to lead a new command that will be fully operational in October 2011 when the Veterinary Command and US Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine are merged to establish the new U.S. Army Public Health Command responsible for integrating and optimizing the delivery of Public Health throughout the Army. This significant change was initiated by the Army Surgeon General. BG Adams explains that the movement toward a greater emphasis on prevention versus treatment has presented ongoing opportunities for veterinarians.

When asked for advice for aspiring military veterinarians, BG Adams says they should strive for diversity in their experiences and always seek additional challenges that offer opportunities for growth and change. He advises young recruits to accept overseas assignments to gain work experience and, more importantly, cultural awareness.

BG Adams emphasizes the Army is continually looking for good officers and soldiers dedicated to their job and country. However, he understands most who initially seek to serve in the veterinary corps may do so for its educational benefits. While serving, fully qualified Veterinary Corps officers receive their base salary, professional pay, board certification pay and a retention bonus for making a commitment for additional service. Veterinary Corps officers are also considered among the most adaptive and well versed in the Army and are sought out for their expertise in all areas due to their excellent leadership and management skills.

“The Army provided me the opportunity to grow personally and professionally while serving my country and our soldiers,” explains BG Adams. He hopes current students and Purdue graduates looking to experience

Dr. Bill Walton presented a special flag to the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Walton accompanied the flag on its journey across Afghanistan.

the breadth of challenges and possibilities afforded by their degree will seriously consider what the U.S. Army Veterinary Corps has to offer.

Colonel William “Bill” Walton Purdue veterinary alumnus Bill Walton (PU DVM ‘67) began his adventure in the military at the peak of the Vietnam War when he entered the ROTC program at Purdue. “The handwriting was on the wall that you would be serving,” Dr. Walton explains. “The only veterinary students who would be left at home were those specifically entering large animal medicine.” Recruiters from the Army and the Air Force came to give a talk and he and his roommate decided to enlist. The only obligation to the military they had then was to graduate.

During that time the Army had a veterinary school in Chicago. The school’s primary role was to train soldiers in Food Inspection/Food Safety. There was very little opportunity to work with animals. After his training, Dr. Walton received his military orders stating that he would be stationed at Fort Bragg, “the home of the Green Beret,” where “they chew nails for breakfast.” Dr. Walton wasn’t sure why he got the nod to join them but he says his only real fear was that the youngest ranking Colonel in the U.S. Army was the commander there. After a six month stay he

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received his first overseas assignment to Okinawa, Japan, where he conducted the sanitary inspections of processing plants. “Ice, eggs, soy sauce, meat processing…if it was consumed, I inspected it,” Dr. Walton said. He made 129 site visits a month and notes, “I knew Okinawa like the back of my hand.”

Dr. Walton opted to stay past the required two years.

The expertise and skill he gained in food inspection then landed him a position in Sioux City, Iowa. “They were having trouble with the meat plants using intimidation and I was not easily intimidated.” At this time the unrest with the Vietnam War was rampant. “To say there were unethical practices at the time would be putting it lightly. In order for a plant to have a military contract, a military inspector was required to be on the floor and they had to pass ongoing inspections.” On one such visit he found a hidden window where the processors were throwing in meat from animals that had not met the inspection requirements. As a result, the military pulled the $85,000 contract. “Needless to say, I didn’t always win a lot of friends on the outside, but the U.S. soldiers were safe.”

Also during that time Dr. Walton served as a notifications officer, which he describes as his most difficult duty. The Army would forward information regarding soldiers lost in the line of duty and it was his responsibility to go and inform the family. Even today, the experience brings tears to his eyes as he recalls in detail both his first and last experiences and the emotional toll that assignment took on him as a person. “I would have to go to the homes of the fallen soldiers and tell their parents that their son had been killed. I thought, ‘I went to veterinary school for this?’

To this day I can’t see a picture of the Vietnam Memorial without crying.”

After an attempt to be reassigned failed, he resigned from military service. A few years later he was sitting around somewhat “bored with civilian life,” and he decided to call a recruiter to inquire about re-enlisting. Just a few days later he got the call that he had been assigned to a new service unit. He spent the next several years in various places including Long Beach, San Diego, Honduras, Wisconsin, Tampa and Germany. Wherever the Army sent him he took advantage of the opportunity.

One such opportunity took place during the Gulf War. The conflict had escalated and the USS Cole was damaged by an explosion in a terrorist attack in Yemen at the military’s primary staging area for ships. “The Yemeni are a pretty tough group,” Dr. Walton said. The Department of Defense needed to locate a new staging area and decided to send his unit to Djibouti in the Horn of Africa, to assess its suitability. “We were a team of six veterinarians. It was the most desolate, uninhabited place I had ever been to in

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the world. There were two salt lakes, which provided their only commodity. We engaged with the local community by treating the area livestock. It was our goal to make friends without guns. When we arrived there were twelve Americans in total in Djibouti. When we left six months later there were over 800 marines stationed there.” Col. Walton went on to a tour of duty as part of Iraqi Freedom before retiring from active military service in 2003.

During his second enlistment, Dr. Walton maintained his veterinary clinic in Chesterton, Ind., thanks to a wonderful staff and two relief veterinarians. He also is especially grateful to Dr. Don Tursman who gave his personal time, working late nights and weekends to go to his clinic to help out. “How do you ever truly thank a guy that does that for you?” Walton adds.

Looking back, Dr. Walton says the highlights of his career include the life lessons he learned as a notifications officer and the number of countries he had the privilege of traveling to, which adds up to well over twenty.

He is grateful to Purdue University and the school.

He emphasizes that he and his classmates had great professors including the likes of Drs. Cliff Blakemore, Andy Lavignette, Jack Fessler, Harold Amstutz, and Chuck Heinze. “They were rock solid, down to earth, always there to teach you and help you out.”

His final words of encouragement for those considering joining the armed services are, “The Army was a great career opportunity for me. But it’s all about your attitude.

You have to make the most of it. Remember this is not a dress rehearsal, this is your life. Take advantage of it!”

Lt. Colonel Shelley Honnold and Major Cary Honnold Although her father is a veteran, Dr. Shelley Honnold (PU DVM ‘98) chose to join the ROTC program at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) for one simple reason: “so that I could pay for school; it was a purely financial decision.” The military afforded Shelley with the ability to graduate from UNH with very little debt, enabling her to continue her education at the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine. While at Purdue she met and married classmate Cary Honnold (PU DVM ‘98). At that time he was a civilian and sought employment wherever Shelley was stationed. Cary spent the first fiveand-a-half years of his marriage following her around the globe. During that time, Cary practiced in three different clinics doing three very different types of veterinary medicine. He went from being solely a swine veterinarian to a mixed practice to small animal medicine. He said what most people would find surprising is that in his civilian career he spent the least amount of time with his family, devoting 75-80 hours a week working in a practice, only

to have to pick-up and move to the next location when his wife got a new assignment.

So, when he made the decision to take a direct commission into the Veterinary Corps, it was an easy one.

Although he and Shelley spent a year apart when he was deployed initially, Cary says he has had much more time to spend with Shelley and their two-and-a-half-year old son, Jacob, than when he was in private practice. Shelley agrees that, as a married couple in the Army, “It was a challenge when Cary was a civilian and I was on active duty. We moved frequently, which makes it difficult to maintain two professional careers.” She says, since Cary joined the service, it has been much easier to balance career and family. “Marriage and life are about give and take,” says Cary, “I wouldn’t have naturally chosen this as a career path but it works for us.”

The Honnolds admit, “there are obviously pluses and minuses to our both being in the military but for us the positives outweigh the negatives.” One of the primary benefits is the emphasis the military places on advanced education and board certification. “You can’t beat the Long Term Health Education Training,” says Cary, who was paid a full salary to go to school. He credits that opportunity for allowing him to recently become boarded in pathology.

As an officer in the Army Veterinary Corps, Shelley’s primary job is as a researcher. She completed her first LTHET in veterinary pathology in 2006. Currently, she is a graduate student at the Uniformed Service University of the Health Sciences where she is conducting research on the pathogenesis of alpha viruses which will be utilized in vaccine development. She was always interested in pathology and research as a veterinary student and she feels very fortunate to have had the opportunity to attain both career goals while also serving her country.

Cary also explains that when he graduated from veterinary school he had substantial debt, which he wouldn’t have been able to pay off if he had stayed in private practice because he would have needed to be investing what income he made into growing his practice.

Therefore, choosing a career in the military also proved to be a sound financial investment for the two of them.

Both Shelley and Cary say the clinical program at Purdue was an excellent foundation for their current career success. Shelley adds, the summer research program was pivotal in helping her determine the direction she wanted to follow in her veterinary career. “Dr. Harm HogenEsch was an excellent mentor,” she states. “I truly enjoyed working in his lab for two years.” She credits that

Dr. Shelley Honnold and Dr. Cary Honnold riding the famous Army mules at the U.S. Military Academy (West Point) in 2005.

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experience with helping her identify pathology as a career path. Cary adds, as a pathologist, the training he received while at Purdue was of the highest caliber and he credits many good mentors such as Drs. Harm HogenEsch, Paul Snyder, Kirk Clark, Sandy Amass, Bill Van Alstine, Greg Stevenson, John Van Vleet and Kevin and Evelyn Kazacos.

“I truly believe Purdue places you ahead of the curve in preparation for a career in pathology. I can honestly say that after I graduated, I felt I knew more about parasites than most anyone I met thanks to the ‘Kazaci’ … they made learning about parasites both challenging and interesting!”

Shelley and Cary emphasize that the Veterinary Corps is not for everyone but it is an excellent opportunity for those who want to take advantage of the vast educational opportunities and for those who wish to gain global experiences. Shelley says military service made her educational dreams a reality. The Veterinary Corps paid for her three year residency program and now is making it possible for her to work toward her Ph.D. Both Cary and Shelley say they are very likely to make a 20-year commitment to the military.

Shelley also says another important reward of military service is that you are put into unique leadership roles that you may not have chosen otherwise— mentoring and teaching soldiers of all ranks and interacting with various military and civilian agencies, both local and international.

She says she never saw herself as a teacher until she was

In Memoriam We sadly note the passing of our alumni and friends.

Dr. Charles Armstrong (PU DVM ‘66), of Naples, Fla. Dr. Robin Kott (PU DVM ‘89) of Yorba Linda, Calif.

Stephanie Plattner (PU VT ‘92), PVM veterinary technician, of West Lafayette, Ind. Dr. John Quick (PU DVM ‘81), of Gilroy, Calif.

Dr. Mark Shepard (PU DVM ‘72) of Goodland, Ind. Dr. Merlin Shuck (PU DVM ‘64) of Morristown, Tenn.

Lillian Stauffer, wife of Dr. Lawrence Stauffer (PU DVM ‘67), of Delphi, Ind. Dr. Dorothy Weaver (M.D.), scholarship donor, of Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Weedon, faculty award donor, of Indianapolis, Ind.

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assigned the duties of a clinical medical instructor at Fort Sam Houston and later as the training officer for the Department of Defense Veterinary Pathology Residency Program. She says that teaching and mentoring have been the most rewarding aspects of her career in the military.

Lastly, Shelley and Cary point out the travel benefits, saying there is no better way to see the world than while serving one’s country.

Captain Justin DeVanna Just three years after earning his Purdue DVM degree, Captain Justin DeVanna (PU DVM ‘07) is completing a residency at North Carolina State University while on active military duty. “The number one reason I joined was to be of service to my country. The added bonus was that the Veterinary Corps was a means of paying for veterinary school,” explains Dr. DeVanna. During his second year of veterinary school, he was awarded a military scholarship for health professionals that paid for fees and tuition.

Dr. DeVanna states, “The Veterinary Corps provides a broader ‘one medicine’ view of veterinary medicine in comparison to a perspective focused exclusively on animal medicine. Therefore veterinarians can work in public health (zoonotic diseases, food inspection or animal medicine) or in a veterinary practice on a base.” He has been primarily working in food inspection, which he admits was not his first choice. But he certainly understands its importance.

“There’s no easier way to hurt a group of soldiers than to infect their food,” said Dr. DeVanna. “They all eat the same thing, so you give 200 of them something deadly and they are out of the battle.” Military service also has afforded him the opportunity to travel extensively. He has been to 13 different countries including Honduras, Puerto Rico and Djibouti. He says that experience has made him a well rounded person who is comfortable in diverse situations.

Reflecting back on his experience in veterinary school, Dr. DeVanna calls his Purdue education “amazing.” He says he has always been comfortable and confident with his knowledge base. He believes the best preparation he received was working side by side with the veterinary technicians.

Asked whether he would recommend service in the Veterinary Corps, Dr. DeVanna explains that, while it is not for everyone, it works for him. He advises that each person must weigh the pros and cons. He notes, “You can’t choose where you go and you must be willing to move often away from family.” However, he says it is a very rewarding career. “You get to be stationed in amazing places, and the educational opportunities are endless. You can pursue any aspect of veterinary medicine you have an interest in—somebody is working in every aspect of it in the military.” He concludes, “I have always been pleased with my decision. It is an honor to serve my country.”

Join Us in France for World Veterinary Year

When the first veterinary medical college opened in Lyon, France, 250 years ago, one had to already be a physician to even qualify to study for a degree in veterinary medicine. Today’s veterinary medical student is well versed in MRIs, lasers, and graduates with expertise in comparative medicine that impacts the health and welfare of people, animals and the environment worldwide.

“As the Senate’s only veterinarian, it’s important that we recognize the important role that the veterinary profession plays in our lives,” says Senator John Ensign, DVM (RNV). “Many people in my state and across the country view their pets as important members of their families and look to their veterinarians to ensure that their animals live long, healthy lives. Also, veterinarians play an integral role in food safety. For this reason, I have asked the Senate to officially bring attention to and show appreciation for the veterinary profession by declaring 2011 as World Veterinary Year.”

“It is remarkable that 250 years ago, educators clearly understood the link between human and animal health,” said Dr. Larry Kornegay, president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. “From taking care of our beloved pets to ensuring the safety of the food we eat and working with our Armed Forces to help countries establish healthy productive agricultural systems, American veterinarians here and abroad serve the American public. I

would like to thank the United States Senate for recognizing this important link and passing this resolution.”

World Veterinary Year will launch internationally with an opening ceremony on Jan. 24, 2011 in Versailles, France. The AVMA, and many partners on the US Vet 2011 National Committee, have planned a number of events across the United States during the year to commemorate World Veterinary Year. A highlight will be a symposium, “World Veterinary Year: 250 years of Improving Animal and Human Health” on July 17, 2011 during the AVMA Convention in St. Louis.

Purdue sponsored events include a special alumni tour to Paris, Normandy and Lyon, May 6-11, 2011.

Additionally there will be a track devoted to the celebration during the 2011 Fall Conference Sept. 22, which will include presentations by Drs. Ron DeHaven, J. Egan Brockhoff and Bret Marsh. For more information on these events please visit us on the School’s Web site at: www.vet.purdue.edu.

Additional international events will include a World Veterinary Conference on Education from May 12-16, 2011 at VetAgro Sup-Campus Vétérinaire, in Lyon, France. The closing ceremonies will be held in Cape Town, South Africa from Oct. 10-14, 2011.

For more information about World Veterinary Year, visit www.vet2011.org.

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2010

Distinguished Alumna McIntosh Bright Honored for Excellence in Teaching Dr. Janice McIntosh Bright (PU DVM ’80), received the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine’s 2010 Distinguished Alumna Award at the annual Awards Banquet held during the Fall Conference for Veterinarians and Veterinary Technicians September 23. Dr. Bright is a professor of cardiology at Colorado State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences.

She received the award for her excellence in teaching, research, advancement of veterinary and human cardiology, and service to the world community.

Dr. Bright was working as a cardiac intensive care nurse in 1976 when she was admitted to the veterinary school. After graduation, she completed an internship

at Purdue and a residency at the University of Florida, and became double boarded in veterinary internal medicine and cardiology. In 1988 she was appointed to the faculty at the University of Tennessee, where she served ten years before being recruited to Colorado State University as the first board-certified cardiologist at its Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Dr. Bright is regarded as an inspirational teacher and an outstanding scholar who has won numerous honors including a Morris Animal Foundation award for excellence in research. Her investigations have led to novel interventional therapies for pediatric congenital heart disease and for medical management of feline heart disease.

Dr. McIntosh Bright accepts congratulations from fellow alumni Craig and Sue Wardrip during the Awards Dinner at the Annual Fall Conference for Veterinarians and Veterinary Technicians.

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(above) Dr. Richard Goebel (right) shares a laugh with classmate Dr. Ron Richards (PU DVM ‘68) (center) and fellow alumnus Dr. John Schnarr (PU DVM ’70) at a retirement dinner October 28. (below) Dean Willie M. Reed presented a framed photograph of the Continuum© to Dr. Goebel.

Dr. Richard Goebel, Longtime Administrator, Retires

Dr. Richard Goebel (PU DVM ’68), special assistant to the dean and former director of the Purdue University Veterinary Teaching Hospital retired at the end of October, after a Purdue career that spanned more than two decades.

Dr. Goebel left a successful career in private practice to join the Purdue faculty in 1988 when he was appointed as the School of Veterinary Medicine’s first director of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. He served in that position for ten years, before resigning to join Simmons and Associates Great Lakes, a veterinary practice brokerage, appraisal and management consulting firm. He also remained on the School of Veterinary Medicine’s faculty in a part-time capacity to assist the dean with special projects and teach veterinary practice management courses. Widely recognized for his practice management expertise, Dr. Goebel is the recipient of numerous awards, including the School of Veterinary Medicine’s Distinguished Alumnus Award, the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association’s Veterinarian of the Year Award and the American Animal Hospital Association’s Practitioner of the Year Award. Dr. Goebel’s legacy at Purdue University includes the Veterinary Management Institute, which he co-founded. Launched in 1990 as a collaborative program of AAHA and the Krannert School of Management, the certificate series provides comprehensive graduate-level management education through Krannert’s Executive Education Program.

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New Faculty Appointments Drs. Jonathan and Wendy Townsend joined the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences in May and July, respectively – Jonathan as assistant professor of dairy production medicine and Wendy as assistant professor of ophthalmology. Jonathan earned his DVM Degree at Auburn University in 1995 and worked in private practice until 1998 when he came to Purdue University to complete a ruminant production medicine residency. In 2000, he began working as a Veterinary Teaching Hospital emergency food-animal ambulatory clinician, while also pursuing a Ph.D. in Animal Science.

A Diplomate of the American Dr. Jonathan Townsend Board of Veterinary Practitioners, Jonathan accepted a position in 2004 as Technical Services Nutritionist for Dairy with Land O’Lakes-Purina Feed, LLC in Lansing, Michigan, where he served until returning to Purdue.

Wendy also earned her DVM at Auburn University in 1995 and entered private practice before coming to Purdue in 1998 to complete an internship and ophthalmology residency. A Diplomate of the American College of

Veterinary Ophthalmologists, Wendy was appointed in 2003 as assistant professor of comparative ophthalmology at the Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine, where she served until joining the Purdue faculty.

Dr. Yava Jones joined the Department of Comparative Pathobiology as an assistant professor of anatomic pathology December 1. Dr. Dr. Wendy Townsend Jones earned her DVM degree at Tuskegee University before completing a residency in anatomic pathology at Michigan State University.

A Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists, Dr. Jones most recently served as a Molecular Pathology Fellow in the NCI/NIH Cancer and Inflammation Program at Michigan State University, where she earned her Ph.D. From 2003-2008, Dr. Jones also was a Captain with the U.S. Army Reserves providing basic medical care for government owned and privately owned animals, and overseeing the safety and security of Department of Defense Food Supplies.

Do You Know an Exotics Veterinarian?

We’re looking for Purdue Veterinary Medicine alumni who specialize in, or have experiences with, exotic animal species for a feature article in our next issue. If you, or someone you know, fits these criteria, please send an e-mail to vetalumni@purdue.edu with contact information and a brief explanation.

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Donor Honor Roll We are pleased to recognize and thank the following individuals, corporations, and foundations for the annual gifts they made to the School. Please take a moment to review this impressive list of donors as they have contributed to the ever-growing reputation of our faculty, staff and students, as well as to our many educational and research programs, scholarships and facilities. We extend our deepest gratitude to our alumni, donors and friends who support the School.

The Donor Honor Roll recognizes the many contributors to the School of Veterinary Medicine who made a gift from July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010. We sincerely appreciate the generosity of our donors and every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of our donor lists. For questions or concerns about your listing, please contact the Becky Hershey at (765) 494.5032.

GIFTS OF $100,000 AND ABOVE Individuals who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine with gifts of $100,000 or more during the fiscal year.

Ms. Anne Engen/Twenty-Seven Foundation Mrs. Gail Howes Hall and Mr. Robert E. Hall Dr. James O. Hill and Mrs. Cheryl L. Hill  Dr. Hugh Bilson Lewis and Mrs. Mair Lewis Dr. Frances Joan Masser* Ms. Dolores L. McCall Mr. Andrew Morris*

GIFTS OF $10,000 - $99,999 Individuals who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine with gifts of $10,000 - $99,999 during the fiscal year.

Mr. James S. Goldberg and Mrs. Barbara Jane Goldberg  Mrs. Violet M. Haelterman Dr. Jerome K. Harness and Ms. Audrey Winzer Harness  Mrs. Laurie Hoffman and Dr. Robert L. Hoffman Ms. Linda K. Lipinski  Ms. Janet Myers Dr. Raymond E. Plue and Mrs. Vickie L. Plue Mr. Robert L. Poynter Dr. John G. Salsbury* Mrs. Doris J. Salsbury* Mrs. Mary K. Sparks and Mr. Timothy L. Sparks  Mr. William N. Willey*

GIFTS OF $5,000 - $9,999 Individuals who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine with gifts of $5,000 - $9,999 during the fiscal year.

Dr. Paul Benhamou and Dr. Reed Benhamou Dr. Deborah J. Breitstein and Dr. Steven M. Tepper Dr. France A. Córdova and Mr. Christian J. Foster Mr. James L. Francis and Mrs. Diane Zimmerman Francis Dr. Robert W. Hargarten and Mrs. Julie Hargarten Mr. Malcolm Heidt* Sen. Robert N. Jackman D.V.M. and Karen J. Jackman Dr. Howard D. Levine* Dr. David C. Liggett and Ms. Emily Maddox Liggett Dr. Anita M. Parra and Mr. Carl F. Hill Dr. Willie M. Reed and Dr. Dorothy A. Reed Dr. Paul L. Runnels and Mrs. Janice J. Runnels Dr. John F. Van Vleet and Mrs. Nancy C. Van Vleet Susan Lynn Wardrip, D.V.M. and Craig L. Wardrip, D.V.M. Dr. Bernard Zook

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Donor Honor Roll

GIFTS OF $1,000 - $4,999 Individuals who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine with gifts of $1,000 - $4,999 during the fiscal year.

Dr. Mudher Ahmed Al-Bassam and Mrs. Sana S. Tawfik Ms. Lisa D. Allen Dr. Craig A. Ansbaugh Dr. Mimi Arighi Dr. Harriet J. Aronson Dr. Eli Asem and Mrs. Joyce E. Asem Dr. Ralph E. Bailey and Mrs. Mary L. Bailey Dr. Gregory Eugene Bales Dr. Neal M. Bernstein and Mrs. Sandra J. Bernstein Dr. Arthur A. Bickford and Ms. Margaret Bickford Dr. Laura J. Bone and Mr. David L. Bone Dr. John E. Burkhardt and Dr. Frances A. Burkhardt Mrs. Donna F. Callahan Joseph William Campbell, D.V.M. & Mrs. Martha Theresa Campbell Dr. Robert F. Canada and Mrs. L. Ann Canada Dr. Richard P. Chaille and Mrs. Jean Chaille Dr. Jimmie G. Chastain and Mrs. Vivian Chastain Dr. Robert M. Claflin Dr. Thomas E. Clark and Mrs. Nancy F. Clark Ms. Adele A. Cohen Dr. Bradley Roy Coolman and Mrs. Shindok Lee Coolman Dr. Roy A. Coolman and Mrs. Nancy J. Coolman Dr. W. Timothy Coombs and Dr. Sherry J. Holladay Dr. Gordon L. Coppoc and Mrs. Harriet Coppoc Ms. Helen H. Davenport* Dr. Anne De Graaf, D.V.M. and Mr. Jim De Graaf Dr. R. Blake Deckard and Mrs. Nancy LaVanne Deckard Dr. W. Ron DeHaven and Mrs. Nancy L. DeHaven Dr. Dennis B. DeNicola and Mrs. Janice L. DeNicola Dr. David Allen Dettmer Dr. J. Anthony Dillon Andrew A. Dircksen D.V.M. and Mrs. Margaret Baker Dircksen

Mr. Glenn T. Durham and Mrs. Jill A. Durham Mr. Carl C. Dykema and Mrs. Muriel M. Dykema Mrs. Anita Ebert-Cauley Dr. Carol A. Ecker and Mr. Kenneth R. Ecker Mrs. Janet R. Faulkner and Dr. Donald J. Faulkner Dr. Robert B. Ferguson and Mrs. Jo Ann Beaty Ferguson Mr. John F. Ferguson and Mrs. Beverly Ferguson Dr. Stephen W. Fess and Mrs. Marilyn E. Fess Dr. John F. Fessler and Mrs. Patricia S. Fessler Mr. Rick Fiscus and Mrs. Monika A. Fiscus Dr. Peter Guy Fisher and Ms. Alicelynne Watson Dr. Lawrence F. Fisher III and Mrs. Mary Ellen Fisher Mrs. Arlena S. Fleming Dr. Dawn J. Frank and Mr. David K. Schneider Dr. Charles E. Geckler and Mrs. Kim Geckler Dr. David C. George Mr. Richard Godinez Mrs. Myra E. Grosbach Vicki Grove and Dave Grove Mr. Wilson Emory Gwin and Mrs. Melissa Gwin Mr. E. W. Halwes and Mrs. Doris J. Halwes Dr. Jim D. Hardesty and Mrs. Julie Hardesty Mrs. Jeannette Harris and Mr. Les Harris Mr. Homer N. Harris and Mrs. Dolores G. Harris Dr. David E. Haviar and Mrs. Kathleen Haviar Ms. Judith Heisserman Dr. Paul L. Henrich and Mrs. Diane Henrich Mr. Jack B. Hess and Mrs. Rita A. Hess Dr. Harm Hogenesch and Dr. Ala Samarapungavan Dr. George R. Holl, Jr. and Mrs. Sally J. Holl

Elizabeth M. Holmes, D.V.M. and Robert Michael Holmes, M.D. Dr. James J. Holscher Dr. Linda D. Homco Dr. Billy E. Hooper and Mrs. Janice J. Hooper Dr. Raymond E. Houin and Mrs. Eileen K. Houin Mr. Scott C. Hoyt Dr. Ronald L. Hullinger and Mrs. Patricia Hullinger Dr. Ralph H. Hunt and Mrs. Anne Hunt Mrs. Ninalou Isaacson Dr. Luanne Jensen Dr. Ann L. Johnson and Dr. Walter Hoffmann Gayland D. Jones D.V.M. and Mrs. Suzanne Marie Jones Dr. Michael A. Jones and Mrs. Lynn A. Jones Dr. Davis W. Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jones Dr. William H. Jordan and Dr. Judith K. Jordan Dr. Evelyn A. Kazacos and Dr. Kevin Robert Kazacos Dr. Thomas R. Kendall and Mrs. Dianne Glunt Kendall Dr. Robert L. King and Mrs. Drue Cowan King Mr. Richard G. Koenig and Mrs. Sharon B. Koenig Dr. R. Patrick Kollker and Mrs. Kathy E. Kollker Dr. Ronald M. Kraft and Mrs. Linda Kraft Ms. Bettie J. Kramer Dr. Robyn L. Kurtz and Dr. Gregory K. Kurtz Dr. Nancy L. Langwith and Dr. Gerald Lawrence Kirschner Mr. Harry S. Latshaw Jr. and Mrs. Freida M. Latshaw Dr. G. Timothy Lee and Mrs. Jean Ann Lee Dr. Mary Beth Leininger and Dr. Steven R. Leininger Dr. Michael P. Lent, D.V.M. and Dr. Stacey Lent, D.V.M. Dr. K. Kitson Logue and Mrs. Julianne S. Logue Dr. Jeffrey R. Longenbaugh

Mr. Arthur E. Lorenz and Mrs. Kathryn L. Lorenz Dr. Merlyn J. Lucas and Mrs. Susan E. Lucas Dr. Robin R. Marks and Mr. Thomas G. Marks Jr. Dr. Daniel J. Markwalder and Mrs. Angela G. Markwalder Dr. Bret D. Marsh and Mrs. Polly A. Marsh Dr. Sally A. Martin and Mr. David A. Martin Dr. Lynn P. Martin and Mrs. DeMarise J. Martin Ms. Mona S. Martinek Dr. William L. Mason and Mrs. Karen Sue Mason Dr. Jeffrey W. Mauck and Mrs. Patricia Curtner Mauck Dr. Lawrence T. McAfee and Mrs. Patricia L. McAfee Dr. Myron E. McBride and Mrs. Pamela Sue McBride Ms. Margaret M. McCabe Dr. Donald J. McCrosky and Mrs. Lois McCrosky Dr. Matthew S. McDaniel and Dr. AnneMarie McDaniel Dr. John P. McGrath Dr. Frederick L. Metzger, Jr. Dr. Suresh Kumar Mittal Ms. RenĂŠe Mullen and Dr. Peter D. Constable Dr. Kurt A. Mychajlonka and Dr. Deborah A. White Dr. John R. Neff and Mrs. Bernice Haase Neff Dr. Christine Anne Newman and Ms. Eileen Bruns Dr. Felecia R. Niebojeski and Mr. Douglas Perschbacher Ms. Marteen Nolan Dr. Sandra K. Norman DVM and Mr. Frederick N. Norman Dr. Jorge A. Ochoa and Mrs. Heidi M. Ochoa Ms. Kathy A. Orcutt and Mr. Jerome C. Orcutt Dr. Carl A. Osborne and Mrs. Lynn C. Osborne Dr. Beth A. Partington and Curtis Ray Partington, M.D., Ph.D.

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 41

GIFTS OF $1,000 - $4,999 Continued...

Dr. Drew F. Peyronnin and Mrs. Denise Peyronnin Dr. Andrew A. Pickering and Mrs. Janet I. Pickering Dr. Raymond C. Pohland and Dr. Rebecca S. Pohland Dr. Rita A. Power and Mr. Michael Patrick Power Dr. Rose Esther Raskin Dr. Mosey E. Rausch Dr. Rachel Y. Reams Dr. Alan H. Rebar and Dr. Susan A. McLaughlin Dr. David E. Reeson, Jr. Dr. Robert K. Rich and Mrs. Karol Rich Dr. Brian Marlen Roberts and Mrs. Nancy Roberts Dr. Jerry L. Rodenbarger and Mrs. Linda Rodenbarger Dr. Philip Roudebush and Dr. Joanne Roudebush

Dr. Lawrence R. Rueff and Mrs. Gail L. Rueff Dr. Tony J. Rumschlag and Mrs. Hella S. Rumschlag Dr. S. Kathleen Salisbury Dr. John R. Scamahorn and Mrs. Mary J. Scamahorn Dr. Cynthia Feldman Schaefer Ms. Katherine L. Scheffler Dr. Alan B. Scheidt and Mrs. Gwyn Marie Scheidt Ms. Alberta J. Schmidt* Dr. John T. Schnarr and Mrs. Barbara A. Schnarr Dr. Jim L. Schoon and Dr. Frances Diane Schoon, Ph.D. Mr. Walter S. Schultz and Mrs. Kathleen M. Schultz Dr. Albert E. Schultze and Dr. Marcia Kolvitz

Dr. Richard W. Sholts and Mrs. Marie J. Sholts Dr. Edward L. Sommers and Mrs. Marilyn Sommers Dr. Madeleine S. Stahl Dr. Mark A. Stanforth and Mrs. Madelyn B. Stanforth Dr. Lauren M. Stewart Dr. Kenneth L. Stites and Mrs. Ruth Ann Stites Dr. Martin G. Stotelmyer Dr. Richard A. Strauss Dr. Richard J. Sullivan Dr. H. Leon Thacker and Mrs. Rita Thacker Dr. Scott L. Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Thompson Dr. Peter F. Veling and Mrs. Jane A. Veling Dr. Charles H. Vite

Dr. Daniel R. Volz and Mrs. Patricia A. Volz Dr. Michael J. Walker and Dr. Jane A. Walker Dr. Thomas E. Walton, Jr. and Mrs. MaryLou Walton Dr. James L. Weisman Mary Lou Weliever, DVM Ms. Nancy E. Wheeler Dr. Laurence O. Whiteley and Dr. Marcia Whiteley Dr. Herbert E. Whiteley and Mrs. Yvette Whiteley Dr. Kent D. Wisecup and Mrs. Judy Wisecup Dr. A. Barry Wood and Mrs. Carol S. Wood Dr. John L. Zimmermann and Dr. Linda M. Zimmermann

GIFTS OF $100 - $999 Individuals who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine with gifts of $100 - $999 during the fiscal year.

Dr. Harold M. Aberman and Ms. Danielle R. Aberman Dr. Stephen B. Adams and Mrs. Emalese S. Adams Mr. John H. Ahlemeyer Susan J. Ahlfeld DVM and Dr. William G. Ahlfeld Dr. Kristen L. Allen Dr. Toby L. Alterman Dr. Sandra F. Amass and Dr. Phillip J. San Miguel Dr. Yuen Y. Amicone Dr. Harold E. Amstutz and Mrs. Josephine Amstutz Mrs. Margaret R. Anderson and Mr. Eric S. Anderson Dr. Wendell D. Anderson and Mrs. Rosalynn B. Anderson Dr. Russell E. Anderson Dr. Michael P. Andrews and Dyan Andrews Dr. Dina A. Andrews-Cleavenger and Mr. Douglas J. Cleavenger Dr. Rebecca Apple-Haslanger and Mr. Mark R. Haslanger Dr. Brenton R. Arihood Dr. Charles H. Armstrong*

42

Donor Honor Roll

Ms. Lori A. Arnold Dr. Richard A. Arnold Dr. Marianne Yeager Ash and Dr. Stephen R. Ash Ms. Pamela L. Augspurger Ms. Christine N. Bachmann Dr. Christian M. Bader Dr. Allan W. Baker Dr. John E. Baker and Mrs. Andrea L. Baker Dr. Steven A. Bales and Mrs. Jodie Lynn Bales Dr. Joseph Matthew Baliga and Mrs. Eileen Marie Baliga Dr. Lisa K. Banker and Mr. William G. Banker Dr. Kevin E. Bannister Dr. David L. Barkman and Mrs. Karen Merrill Barkman Dr. Winthrop F. Barnard and Mrs. E. Ann Barnard Ms. Arlene R. Barresi Dr. Sara Levandoski Bartlett Dr. Lorraine M. Bartloff Dr. Charlene L. Barton Mrs. Kim Batson

Dr. August H. Battles and Mrs. Susan J. Battles Dr. James L. Baughn Dr. Laurence Edward Baumann Mrs. Jennifer J. Beale and Mr. Joseph E. Beale Dr. Robert F. Beard and Mrs. Jane Ann Beard Dr. Alan M. Beck and Mrs. Gail Beck Dr. Katrina A. Becker Dr. Donald L. Beckett, Jr. and Mrs. Mary F. Beckett Dr. Stewart W. Beckett III and Mrs. Jill C. Beckett

Dr. Bernard J. Beckman Dr. Mark Beever and Mrs. Sharon K. Beever Dr. Diane E. Bevier Mrs. Carole Bezat and Mr. Leonard Bezat Mrs. Rebecca L. Bierman Dr. Robert L. Bill and Mrs. Lorita Knetzer Bill Mrs. Cynthia A. Bobos and Mr. Ronald E. Bobos Ms. E. H. Bock Mrs. Carla Boehm

Annual Giving The Annual Fund supports the general operating expenses of the School of Veterinary Medicine, including student scholarship support.

These unrestricted dollars provide the Dean flexibility in responding to areas of greatest need in the School.

GIFTS OF $100 - $999 Continued...

Mr. Peter C. Boer and Mrs. Shirley Boer Mrs. Irene T. Bolin Dr. Robin P. Bollinger and Mrs. Deborah E. Bollinger Dr. Larry W. Booher and Mrs. Diana L. Booher Dr. Timothy R. Boosinger and Mrs. Marcia L. Boosinger Dr. Philip C. Borst and Mrs. Jill P. Borst Mrs. Judith Anna Bosler Dr. David M. Bough and Mrs. Adrienne M. Bough Dr. Christina Lynn Bowles and Mr. Chad R. Bowles Dr. Ronald Wayne Bowman Dr. G. Kay Boyd Dr. Terry L. Brandenburg and Ms. Carol Ann Grieshaber Dr. James E. Brester Dr. Gert J. Breur and Ms. Johanna Breur-Schimmel Dr. Scott A. Brown Ms. Mary E. Brown Dr. Susan A. Brown Dr. Judith E. Brown and Mr. Glen A. Richardson Dr. Deborah Buckner and Mr. R. Scott Dameron Mrs. Cindy Buksar-Hall Dr. David C. Bullerdick Dr. Douglas A. Burgei Dr. Loren E. Burlingame Mr. David B. Burr Mr. John S. Bush Dr. Thomas C. Butler and Mrs. Tamara Butler Dr. Wayne L. Byerley and Mrs. Kathleen L. Byerley Dr. John C. Byrum and Mrs. Gail E. Byrum Ms. Mollie B. Callahan Dr. Teresa L. Calvert Dr. Joseph W. Camp, Jr. and Mrs. Amy M. Camp Dr. Paul M. Caputo and Mrs. Mary E. Caputo Dr. Carla M. Carlton Dr. Richard I. Carmien and Mrs. Joyce E. Carmien Dr. Teresita Carro

Dr. David R. Carter and Mrs. Sandra M. Carter Dr. Brooke A. Case Dr. Donald R. Cates and Mrs. Linda Mackey Cates Dr. Jerrilee A. Cave Dr. Bernard V. Centofanti Ms. Deborah L. Cessna Dr. Leonard L. Chastain Dr. Michael Owen Childress Dr. Joseph R. Chiosi and Mrs. Margaret T. Chiosi Mr. Francis William Chittick Dr. Maria E. Clark Dr. Jennifer L. Clarke and Dr. John P. Clarke Dr. Paul F. Clemente and Mrs. Susan J. Clemente Mr. Stephen J. Clevenger Dr. Kimberly A. Cline and Michael Bede Cline, P.E. Dr. James A. Cohagan and Mrs. Cynthia S. Cohagan Dr. Dawn Marie Collard Dr. Jeffery A. Collins Dr. Roger S. Colman and Mrs. Susan B Colman Ms. P. Diane Comstock Dr. Randall Conley Dr. Margaret Conlon Mr. Larry D. Contos and Mrs. Louann Contos Dr. Charles D. Cooke and Dr. Patricia M. Cooke Dr. Lesa K. Cooney Dr. Bradley Keith Cooper Dr. Lorraine A. Corriveau and Dr. Brian M. Shepler Dr. Colleen Sanders Cosker Dr. Laurent Couëtil and Dr. Nathalie Duval-Couëtil Mrs. Sarah E. Craw and Mr. Chuck E. Craw, Jr. Dr. Ronald R. Crawley and Mrs. Nina Crawley Dr. Russell Owen Crisman Dr. Gregory J. Crosley and Mrs. Diane Gorman Crosley Jon David Culbertson, D.V.M. Dr. G. Edward Cummins and Mrs. Nancy A. Cummins Dr. James G. Cunningham

Dr. Terrence M. Curtin Mr. Steve Dahnke Dr. Gail Ann Dallas Mrs. Janet J. Daskalos and Mr. Franklin Daskalos Dr. Martin David Dr. James Robert Davidson Mrs. Janene L. Davis and Mr. J. Kevin Davis Dr. Beth Kroeker Davis and Mr. Terry Dale Davis Dr. Kauline C. Davis Mrs. Martha B. Dehring and Mr. Timothy Alex Dehring Ms. Vicki L. Demoret Lynne DeRoif Mrs. Patricia Ruth Dewald Dr. Mary Ellen Dimperio Dr. R. Page Dinsmore Mrs. Virginia L. Dobson-Reel Mr. Kevin R. Doerr and Mrs. Mariann L. Doerr Dr. Laura A. Downey and Dr. W. Scott Downey Mr. Jeffrey J. Dreiman Ms. LeAnn Dunham Dr. Daniel R. Eichhorn and Mrs. Carole Lee Eichhorn Dr. Scott E. Emch, D.V.M. and Mrs. Mary Anne Emch Dr. Alice V. Ennis and Mr. John F. Ennis Dr. David L. Epperson Dr. Jay B. Erne Dr. Richard L. Ernsberger and Mrs. Linda Ernsberger Dr. Michael Scott Etter and Mrs. Cathy Diann Etter Mrs. Sharon Evander Ms. Rochelle Evans Dr. Joan V. Evinger Dr. Amanda C. Farr Ms. Jessie Lockwood Farrington Dr. Lydia K. Fast Dr. Amy J. Faulkenberg Dr. Mary Grabow Fenchak Dr. David James Fenoglio Dr. James M. Feutz and Mrs. Susan A. Feutz Mrs. Mara S. Fiegle-Hicks and Mr. Terrence G. Hicks

Mrs. Cheryl Lynn Finch and Mr. Jonathan W. Finch Dr. Michaelle R. Fisher Dr. Trent L. Fisher and Mrs. Katherine A. Fisher Dr. Peter F. Fleming and Mrs. Ruth A. Fleming Dr. Richard M. Flora II Dr. Dennis F. Folke Ms. June E. Foster Dr. David A. Freedman Ms. Jacqueline Freeman Dr. Lynetta Freeman and Dr. Gerald Hegreberg Ms. Pamela J. Fulmer Dr. Gretchen N. Gale and Rev. Timothy S. Shapiro Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gardner Mrs. Judith A. Gasvoda Dr. Dwight Allan Gaudet Dr. Heidi S. Gaultney and Dr. Lawrence D. Gaultney Mrs. Anna M. Geleta Ms. Cynthia H. Gelper Dr. Matthew P. Gibbons Dr. David L. Gilchrist Dr. Jack R. Gillespie and Mrs. Betty J. Gillespie Ms. Leslie Gitlin Dr. Andrea Goldenberg Glasser Scott E. Glosner, Pharm. D. Philip M. Goebel D.V.M. and Mrs. Diana M. Goebel Richard A. Goebel, D.V.M. and Mrs. Michele J. Goebel, M.S.M. Dr. Gerald D. Goetsch Dr. Harold R. Gough and Mrs. Karen S. Gough Dr. David M. Grasso and Dr. Lisa L. Grasso Miss Kayleen M. Greener Dr. John H. Greve and Mrs. Sally Greve Dr. Donn W. Griffith and Mrs. Gayle Griffith Dr. Daniel F. Grimm, Sr. and Mrs. Virginia D. Grimm Dr. Timothy H. Grimm Mr. Stanley Grossman and Mrs. Ruth Grossman Dr. James E. Grubb

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 43

GIFTS OF $100 - $999 Continued...

Dr. John B. Grutzner and Mrs. Jocelyn Grutzner Dr. Richard Gschwind Dr. Patricia A. Gullett Dr. Carolyn Guptill-Yoran and Mr. David Yoran Mr. Ronald A. Gyure Dr. Stephen L. Hadley and Mrs. Kathy Jane Hadley Ms. Crystal R. Hagan Dr. Gregory E. Hahn Dr. William A. Haines Dr. Marc A. Hall and Mrs. H. Denise Hall Mrs. Frances Barbara Hancock Dr. Paul F. Hanebutt, Jr. and Mrs. Kathy Klees Hanebutt Dr. F. Claire Hankenson and Dr. Kurt D. Hankenson Dr. Pamela Brickley Hann and Mr. Daniel P. Hann Dr. Charles P. Hannon and Mrs. Rebecca A. Hannon Dr. Jerry E. Hans and Mrs. Regina M. Hans Ms. Lee Ann Happ Ms. Marlene Harley Dr. Vernon L. Harp and Mrs. Melissa Ann Harp Mr. Gilbert T. Harper and Mrs. Shirley J. Harper Mr. C. Joseph Harris Dr. Catherine J. Harris Dr. Sheila Elaine Hartnett and Mr. Thomas D. Hartnett Dr. Keith B. Harvey and Mrs. Cheryl A. Harvey Dr. Wanda M. Haschek-Hock and Mr. Vincent F. Hock, Jr. Mrs. Amy P. Haywood Dorr Dr. Richard L. Headley and Mrs. Sandra Headley M. Ann Heathers Dr. Stephen Heckler Dr. Clifford C. Heidinger and Mrs. Karen P. Heidinger Ms. Diedre N. Heine Dr. Wendy Pinnow Heise and Mr. Jonathan R. Heise Dr. Tamar Hendrick Dr. Kathleen Ann Hennegan Dr. Charles K. Henrikson and Dr. Patricia A. Henrikson

44

Donor Honor Roll

Mr. Brent C. Henschen Mr. John C. Hensley Dr. Michael R. Herron and Dr. Mary A. Herron Dr. Chad E. Higgins and Ms. Susanne Higgins Dr. Nat U. Hill, IV Mr. Richard L. Hillenburg and Mrs. Arlene O. Hillenburg Dr. W. Mark Hilton and Mrs. Denise J. Hilton Dr. Stacy Lynne Hines Dr. Edward J. Hinsman Mr. Tom Hirons Dr. Andrew G. Hirschy Dr. Frederic J. Hoerr and Mrs. Martha Pace Hoerr Dr. Gary L. Hofing and Mrs. Karen A. Hofing Dr. Walter R. Hoge Dr. Sandra E. Holcomb Dr. Steven R. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Patricia E. Hollingsworth Dr. Robert A. Holmes and Mrs. Linda T. Holmes Dr. Mark A. Holt and Mrs. Suzanne K. Holt Keith Alvin Honegger, D.V.M. and Mrs. Nancy Kay Honegger Dr. Cary L. Honnold and Dr. Shelley K. Honnold Mr. Ronald W. Horn Dr. Kathleen Resnik Horn Mr. Richard J. Hoskins and Mrs. Ena Hoskins Dr. Janet Houghton and Mr. Theodore Bendall Dr. Thomas H. Howard Dr. Philip A. Howell Dr. Timothy E. Howell and Mrs. Frieda Howell Mr. Robert P. Howton Dr. Steven E. Hubbard and Mrs. Diana J. Hubbard Dr. Jeff L. Huffer Ms. Rosemary A. Huffman Dr. William E. Humphrey and Mrs. Catherine A. Humphrey Mr. Denis Hurley Dr. James L. Huseman and Mrs. M. Ellen Huseman Dr. George W. Irving, III

Dr. William O. Iverson and Mrs. Annette Iverson Dr. Sherman W. Jack and Mrs. Linda Jack Dr. Robert S. Jackman and Mrs. Kathleen M. Jackman Dr. Robert T. Jackman Dr. Todd A. Jackson, DVM and Mrs. Lois A. Jackson Mrs. Donna L. Jaecker and Dr. John A. Jaecker Dr. Laurie A. Jaeger and Dr. William L. Wigle Mrs. Dianna Lynn Jaqua Mrs. Cara Jeffries Ms. Jennifer C. Jeffries and Mr. Randy L. Jeffries Dr. Alice J. Johns and Mr. Cole M. Alexis Sheryl D. Johnson, D.V.M. and Michael P. Johnson, Ph.D. Dr. William S. Johnson and Mrs. Penny A. Johnson Dr. Susan E. Johnson Dr. Charles R. Johnson Dr. John A. Johnston Dr. Michael E. Johnston and Mrs. Jennifer Johnston Dr. Patricia Jolie-Zotzmann Mrs. Barbara W. Kane Ms. Y. Grace Kao and Dr. Stanley H. Huang Dr. Geraldine M. Kaufman Dr. Peter S. Kay and Mrs. Sally E. Kay Mrs. Donna E. Kaylor Dr. Kathryn M. Kays and Mr. Douglas Wayne Kays Dr. Jerry A. Kehr Ms. Mary Elisabeth Keller Ms. Anne E. Keller Mr. Alan P. Kemp Dr. Gillian I. Kemp Dr. Kevin K. Kennedy Dr. Timothy B. King and Dr. Janice Patricia Mogan Dr. James L. Kinnard and Mrs. Gloria L. Kinnard Ms. Shari M. Kirschner Ms. Jill Kitowski Mrs. Jane C. Klimcke Dr. Joseph J. Klopfenstein and Mrs. Nancy I. Klopfenstein

Dr. Deborah W. Knapp and Mr. James R. Knapp Mrs. Jyll S. Knautz Mr. Christopher J. Koczaja Dr. Gary R. Koenemann and Mrs. Mary L. Koenemann Mrs. Marie C. Koenig Mrs. Susan B. Kolczak and Mr. David A. Kolczak Ms. Lucille M. Koors Dr. Michelle Kopcha Dr. Patricia L. Kovach and Mr. Karl J. Kovach Dr. Sheryl D. Krohne and Mr. David T. Krohne Ms. Kathleen R. Krum Dr. George L. Kudrick Dr. Sharon A. Kunkler and Mr. Kori Giese Mrs. Eleanore K. LaBaw and Dr. Glenn D. LaBaw Mrs. Sandra Decker Lahr and Mr. David M. Lahr Ms. Nancy L. Laing Dr. Bruce L. Lamb and Mrs. Beth A. Lamb Dr. Vernon L. Lambright and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lambright Dr. Harold Earl Langbehn Mrs. Denise M. Langhenry and Mr. Mark T. Langhenry Dr. Mark D. Lapierre and Mrs. Ellen J. Lapierre Mr. Ed Lausch and Ms. Margaret A. Favorite Dr. Delora Birr Lauver and Mr. E.J. Lauver Ms. Sally J. Lavignette Gordon W. Lawler, D.V.M. and Mrs. Pamela A. Lawler Dr. Dana R. Leab* and Mr. Ed Leab Dr. Brooke N. Lechlitner Dr. Richard W. Leeper and Mrs. Tracey L. Leeper Dr. Rodney P. Leibring and Mrs. Janet K. Leibring Dr. Lawrence A. Leininger and Mrs. Patti S. Leininger Dr. Mary Hunter Leman and Mr. Jerod L. Leman Dr. Larry K. LeMay and Mrs. Nancy C. LeMay Dr. Lucia B. Lemmer and Mr. Keith Lemmer

Ms. Brenda R. Lerner Ms. Carol A. Lichtensteiger Dr. Donald W. Liechty Dr. Yon M. Lindborg and Dr. Alice E. Lindborg Dr. Robert G. Lindsey Mrs. Carlene R. Linn and Mr. John C. Linn Dr. David M. Little Kimberly Livezey-Ponder, DVM Dr. David W. Loehndorf and Mrs. Trina L. Loehndorf Dr. Roger L. Lukens and Mrs. P. Arlene Lukens Dr. Theresa A. Luley Dr. Catherine S. Lustgarten Ms. Melinda D. Luther Dr. Brian D. Mack Dr. William James Mack Dr. David L. Madden Mrs. Alice F. Mager and Mr. Guy E. Mager Dr. Patricia R. Makowski and Mr. Joel P. Makowski Mrs. Estelle Marcus Dr. Douglas R. Marler and Mrs. Linda S. Marler Mr. Stewart A. Marsh Dr. Tom Martin and Ms. Tina L. Martin Dr. James W. Matchette Dr. Prudence D. Mc Cabe Col. Wilfred J. McCall and Mrs. Virginia McCall Dr. Malcolm D. McCracken and Mrs. Therese M. McCracken Ms. Mary E. McCullar Dr. Donna M. McDavitt and Dr. Bruce Edward McDavitt Dr. Scott E. McDonald Dr. J. William McDonald Mr. Bradley L. McDonald and Mrs. Reiko McDonald R. Dale McKee, D.V.M. Dr. Dennis M. McNeal Dr. Gail Weldin McNeill Mr. Lynn A. Mead and Mrs. Barbara L. Mead Dr. Daniel W. Mellinger, II and Mrs. Deborah Pecsok Mellinger Dr. Mark E. Messal and Ms. Kelly E. Messal

Dr. William J. Michaels and Mrs. Rosanne M. Michaels Dr. Mary Anne Michalak and Mr. Lynn A. Schram Dr. Max Michel Dr. Meredith Ann Miklozek Mrs. Barbara R Miller and Mr. Scott R. Miller Ms. Monica Shea Miller Dr. James A. Miller and Mrs. Marsha Ann Miller Mr. Udit Minocha Dr. Larry E. Mitchell and Mrs. Connie Seybert Mitchell Dr. Bryan L. Mohr and Mrs. Julie M. Mohr Dr. John B. Moody Ms. Kathleen J. Moore Dr. Ronda Proury Moore Dr. George Ed Moore Jeanne M. Morford, DVM Dr. David A. Morgan and Mrs. Catherine Morgan Dr. Janet M. Morley Mrs. Connie J. Musser and Mr. Glen E. Musser Dr. James F. Naughton and Dr. Katherine G. Naughton Dr. David R. Nelson and Dr. Kathy A. Nelson Dr. Kara L. Nelson Dr. Howard T. Nelson Dr. Kathleen Toepp Neuhoff and Mr. Kenneth Leo Neuhoff Ms. Cathleen L. Nevin Dr. Ronald Newman and Mrs. Joan F. Newman Dr. Gabrielle Nicholas Dr. Shari Lyn Nichols Cudd

Dr. Mark J. Niebauer and Mrs. Kathleen Ann Niebauer Dr. Timothy J. Niemann Dr. Nancy C. Noak and Mr. Dennis J. Noak Dr. Edward D. O’Connor Dr. Sharon K. O’Dell-Keedy Dr. Chrisann Ohler Dr. Jack W. Oliver Dr. Leonard C. Olson Dr. Randi Lynnette Olson Ms. Denise A. Ottinger Dr. Kenneth R. Overmyer and Dr. Maria T. Pagan-Overmyer Dr. Juan J. Pagan and Ms. Amelia J. Flores Dr. Willis G. Parker and Dr. Linda Owens Parker Dr. Roy Lynn Patch Dr. Otis H. Patrick Dr. Ann M. Pearson Mr. Charles E. Peffley and Mrs. Mary F. Peffley Dr. David G. Pence and Mrs. Sharon G. Pence Mr. Patrick T. Pence and Mrs. Michelle D. Pence Dr. Stephen J. Peoples Dr. Marie B. Petrites-Murphy and Dr. William E. Murphy Dr. L. Keith Pflum and Mrs. Pamela H. Pflum Dr. Gerald J. Pijanowski and Mrs. Sandra Green Pijanowski Mrs. Eleanor Pliske Dr. Michael S. Polifroni Dr. Morris E. Potter Dr. Thomas L. Powell and Mrs. Mary J. Powell

Dr. Barbara Ellen Powers Mr. Jeffry Proudfoot Dr. Lea A. Pugh and Mr. Steven P. Pugh Dr. Glenn Milton Pullen and Mrs. Stephanie A. Pullen Dr. John P. Purdue and Mrs. Kristi A. Purdue Dr. Edward Gerard Rademaker Dr. Ann E. Radovsky Ms. Andrea M. Ragard Mr. Michael O. Ranstead and Mrs. Nancy Ranstead Dr. James Edward Rausch and Mrs. Sarah Sheehan Rausch Mr. Lawrence M. Reuben and Mrs. Candice A. Reuben Dr. Joshua F. Rexing Dr. Trent M. Reynolds Dr. Frank Ernest Reynolds Dr. Robert W. Rich and Mrs. Norma Oteham Rich Dr. Nathan Aaron Rich and Mrs. Kathryn E. Rich Mrs. Beth E. Richards Dr. Ronald D. Richards and Mrs. Carolyn A. Richards Dr. Ralph C. Richardson and Mrs. Beverly A. Richardson Dr. Elizabeth Ricklefs and Mr. Steven G. Ricklefs Mr. Gerald B. Rigg Dr. L. Arthur Ringger and Mrs. Suzanne Bucher Ringger Dr. Joy N. Ritz and Mr. Christian T. Ritz Dr. Carl E. Robeson Dr. Mary A. Robinson and Dr. Jason Douglas Robinson

Estate Gifts We would like to thank the alumni and friends who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine through a will provision, trust or other planned gift.

We are here to serve you and your family by providing current estate and charitable gift planning information. Please contact us at (765) 494-0791 if you would like to explore the benefits of planned giving.

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 45

GIFTS OF $100 - $999 Continued...

Dr. Harley L. Robinson and Mrs. Jascia L. Robinson Dr. Daniel D. Rodgers Dr. Rick L. Rodgers and Mrs. Janet Y. Rodgers Dr. Max T. Rodibaugh and Mrs. Carol A. Rodibaugh Dr. William G. Rodkey Dr. Kathleen A. Rooney Dr. Daniel G. Rudmann and Mrs. Cathryn L. Rudmann Dr. Jill Schmidt Sackash Dr. June K. Sailor-O’Day Dr. Michele Dawn Sandefur Mr. Anthony P. Sanders Dr. Stephen Clyde Sash Mr. Robert L. Sauer and Mrs. Sarah H. Sauer Dr. James R. Sawyers Pastor Freda S. Scales Dr. Albert G. Schafer and Mrs. Ann Marie Schafer Dr. Kenneth A. Schafer and Dr. Siobhan Martin-Schafer Mr. John Scheiderer Dr. Gail Scherba Ms. Ina Schilling Ms. Barbara K. Schlinkert Dr. Wanda M. Schmeltz Dr. Camela R. Schmitz and Dr. Bryan A. Schmitz Dr. Jason Paul Schneider and Mrs. Gena Leigh Schneider Dr. Charles L. Schnepf and Ms. Katharine Lynn Rima Mrs. Ingrid P. Schoenlein and Mr. William E. Schoenlein Dr. Roger Herman Schrock Miss Josephine H. Schwabel Mr. Dennis G. Schwerin Mr. Glenn Scolnik Dr. James Robert Scott and Mrs. Marilyn Diane Scott Mr. Tom Seip and Mrs. Alexa C. Seip Dr. Casey Ray Shake Dr. Beverly L. Shaw Ms. Theresa M. Shearer Dr. Jonathan William Sheff Dr. Mary Ann Sheller Dr. Paul B. Shepson Dr. Thomas E. Sheriff and Mrs. Suzanne E. Sheriff

46

Donor Honor Roll

Dr. Marvin G. Shew Mr. Michael L. Shinn Dr. Paul L. Shockley and Mrs. Suzanne Hale Shockley Dr. Ronald Lee Sigler and Mrs. Patricia O. Sigler Dr. David O. Sigmond Ms. Kathleen A. Skupien Mr. Eddie Smith Dr. Madge M. Smith and Dr. Larry J. Smith Dr. Roxanna M. Smolowitz Dr. P. W. Snyder and Mrs. Erica Lee Snyder Dr. Stephen L. Sollman and Dr. Patricia A. Vayo-Sollman Dr. William W. Somerville and Mrs. Elaine J. Somerville Richard L. Sommers, D.V.M. Dr. John D. Speer Dr. David M. Speer and Mrs. Patricia E. Speer Ms. Bonnie Spoerke Dr. Mary B. St. Amand Dr. Ralph H. Stauffacher Dr. Lawrence W. Stauffer Dr. Robert R. Steckel and Dr. M. Neaderland Dr. George F. Steedly Ms. Yvonne T. Stephens Ms. Gretchen Stephens Dr. John C. Stephenson and Mrs. Jane E. Stephenson Dr. Terry L. Stevens and Mrs. Kathleen A. Stevens Dr. W. Herbert Stewart Mrs. Theresa A. Stilger and Mr. Donald L. Stilger Mr. Christopher P. Stines Dr. Dana A. Stoffregen Dr. Robert P. Stopczynski Dr. Maxine C. Stovall Dr. Arman D. Stover Mr. Richard L. Stride Dr. Laura Howard Strong Dr. Steven J. Stropes Dr. Steven M. Sunbury and Mrs. Leisa N. Sunbury Dr. Larry J. Swango Mr. Robert A. Sweet and Mrs. Ana Sweet Dr. Adam Szpindor

Dr. Willis A. Tacker, Jr. and Mrs. Martha M. Tacker Dr. Carlene T. Takushi Ms. Mary E. Tapp Dr. Charles B. Templeton and Dr. Judith G. Templeton Dr. Howard F. Terrill Mr. Curtis R. Thacker and Mrs. Kathryn M. Thacker Dr. David E. Thoma, D.V.M. and Mrs. Pamela J. Thoma Dr. Amy A. Thompson Dr. Frances C. Traylor and Dr. Danny L. Traylor Dr. Ann Marie Trimmer Dr. Thomas R. Troxel and Mrs. LuAnn Feller Troxel Dr. Karen S. Troxel Dr. Craig L. Tucker Dr. A. Simon Turner Dr. Calvin P. Turns and Mrs. Heather Turns Dr. Erik G. Tysklind, Jr. and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Tysklind Mr. Thomas J. Ubelhour and Mrs. Kandace K. Ubelhour Mr. Christopher J. Urban Dr. William G. Van Alstine Dr. Hana VanCampen Dr. Ann M. VanderVeen Dr. Carolyn M. VandeWiele Dr. Marvin L. VanKley Mr. Steven P. Vanscoik and Mrs. Constance J. Vanscoik Steven T. Violanti, DVM and Mrs. Cathryn C. Violanti Dr. Peter A. Vogel Ms. Mary L. Voigt Dr. J. Michael Volpp and Mrs. K. Louise Volpp Dr. Jay B. Votaw Ms. Kathleen A. Vroom Dr. James R. Waeltz Dr. Patricia Wakenell Dr. Gwendolyn Abigail Wallace and Dr. Elliott B. Slamovich Dr. Michael L. Walsh Dr. J. Frederick Walton Dr. Robin A. Waltz and Mr. Tony D. Waltz Dr. James T. Ward and Mrs. Dorothy Miller Ward

Ms. Margaret A. Weber Mr. Thomas P. Weber and Mrs. Rebecca A. Weber Dr. Glen W. Weber and Mrs. Ginny Weber Mr. Danny Eugene Weimer Dr. Janet S. Weiss Mr. J. Andrew Westerman and Mrs. Catherine H. Westerman Dr. J. Lee White Dr. Kelly G. Whitesel and Mrs. Cassandra K. Whitesel Dr. Doretta S. Wiegand Mr. Leslie A. Wilkinson Dr. J. Edward Willard and Mrs. Patricia A. Willard Ms. Sharon S. Williams Dr. Laurence E. Williamson Mrs. Carol A. Willoughby and Mr. Daniel L. Willoughby Mr. William A. Wilson Mr. Kenneth J. Wilson and Mrs. Carol J. Wilson Dr. Charles O. Wimmer Jr. Dr. Rene A. Wingerter Ms. Gloria Winsor-Smith Dr. George R. Wodicka and Ms. Mary Jo A. Przyborski Ms. M. Sue Wood Mr. Robington J. O. Woods II Dr. Robington J. O. Woods and Mrs. Karen K. Woods Dr. Melanie Jeffries Wullschleger and Mr. Donald L. Wullschleger Dr. Robert C. Wyand Mrs. Helen J. Wynne Mr. Richard Yardley and Mrs. Christine J. Yardley Ms. Maureen Yiesla Dr. Richard K. Yoder Mr. Brian K. Yohler and Mrs. Lisa Yohler Mr. Cong Yu and Ms. Qingyi Liao Dr. Steven M. Zeide Dr. Robert L. Zell and Mrs. Laura M. Zell

GIFTS OF $1 - $99 Individuals who have supported the School of Veterinary Medicine with gifts of $1 - $99 during the fiscal year.

Ms. Anita S. Abney Ms. Lynn M. Adamson Mr. Donald Adler Ms. Mary D. Adrian Mrs. Lori A. Agosta Dr. Elizabeth A. Ahaus Ms. Diane Aigner Mrs. Susanne Aldrich Ms. Kimberly R. Allen Ms. Linda M. Andersen Dr. Patricia Andersen-Beaman and Dr. Todd W. Beaman Ms. Marlin P. Anderson Dr. William J. Anderson Ms. Jennifer A. Andres Ms. Jacqueline J. Andrew Mrs. Carolyn Andrews and Mr. Dennis S. Andrews Ms. Diane Andrews Ms. Barbara Andriano Mrs. Dorothy C. Anson Dr. Evan N. Apotheker Ms. Kathy C. Apple and Mr. J. Gregory Apple Mrs. Lynne O. Arendziak Mrs. Laura D. Arriaga Phyllis A. Arvin-Hankins Ms. Susan M. Austin Mr. David C. Azpell and Mrs. Kelly J. Azpell Mrs. Mary G. Babbidge Ms. Blanche D. Bailey Dr. Jordan Taylor Baker Ms. Linda Balkanli

Dr. Anne M. Ball Dr. Ellwood G Barker* Mrs. Pamela S. Barkes and Mr. R. Scott Barkes Mr. R. Michael Barrett Mr. Michael Beason Ms. Jana M. Beeler Mrs. Elizabeth Beiersdorfer and Mr. Russell A. Beiersdorfer Dr. Jennifer E. Bemiss Mrs. Judith A. Berg Mrs. Mary J. Berg Dr. Michele Miller Bever Mr. Dean Bicknell Ms. Madeline A. Bingell Mrs. Lisa M. Bittles and Mr. George F. Bittles Dr. Kerry Lee Blanton and Dr. John R. Blanton, Jr. Dr. Julie A. Bobb Ms. Michele R. Boeck and Mr. Gregg W. Boeck Ms. Rita Ann Boeglin Ms. Marsha R. Boggs Mrs. Carol A. Bogle Ms. Janna M. Bolen Mrs. Joyce A. Bonar Dr. Lisa Marie Booth and Mr. Ryan M. Booth Mr. James P. Borgmann and Dr. Julia A. Borgmann Ms. Kimberly Boswell Ms. Sara Bourff Ms. Linda Brandt

Ms. Kathleen M. Bremner Mrs. Ruth L. Brewer Mr. Nelson K. Bricker Mr. Michael Brickman Dr. Barrie L. Britt Dr. Klent A. Brown and Kimberly A. Brown, D.V.M. Ms. Mary Ellen Brown Mrs. Carla J. Brown and Mr. James H. Brown Dr. Nancy J. Bruns and Mr. Mark S. Bruns Ms. Cathy L. Bryarly Ms. Danielle D. Buchanan and Mr. Ray Buchanan Dr. Gerald Matthew Buening and Mrs. Carolyn I. Buening Ms. Denise M. Buhrmester Mrs. Sharon E. Bullens Dr. Shirley Gay Bunting Dr. J. Christopher Burch Mrs. Laura A. Butchko Mrs. Marsha K. Butler Mr. Anthony R. Buzzetti and Mrs. Lori A. Buzzetti Mr. Donald P. Calabrese Ms. Jean Marie Callahan Dr. Renee A. Calvert Mrs. Dorothy A. Cameron and Mr. William S. Cameron Mrs. Jill S. Carnell Ms. Natalie J. Carroll Mr. Roy Carruthers Mr. Rick Carter

Scholarships & Endowments The Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine has a rich tradition of attracting the best and brightest veterinary and veterinary technology students.

In order to recruit these excellent students of various backgrounds and interests, the School must provide competitive financial aid programs and scholarship opportunities. A significant portion of scholarships and endowments are funded by donations from our alumni and friends.

Thank you to the many donors who contribute each year and support scholarships and endowment funds.

Ms. Michelle Charters Mr. Tom Cherry and Mrs. Becky Cherry Dr. Constance M. Chiasson Mr. Harry L. Chipman, Jr. Ms. Mary H. Churchill Dr. Theresa A. Cianciolo Mr. Charles C. Cieslinski Ms. Gina Ciofani Dr. Shawn P. Clark Josh L. Clark Mrs. Alison J. Clary Garrison Ms. Ruth Ann Clingenpeel and Laverne E. Clingenpeel Ms. Janet Clouse Mrs. Christine L. Cochern and Mr. James P. Cochern Mr. Kurt A. Cohen and Mrs. Jessica L. Cohen Ms. Joyce L. Cole Ms. Rose Ann Collette Dr. Christy M. Collignon and Mr. William Y. Li Mrs. Karen E. Combs Ms. Rebecca L. Cook Francis Cordes Dr. Sandra Joan Corrie-Styn Ms. Abigail Corso Ms. Cynthia A. Costa Dr. Kenneth David Cox Ms. Cathy E. Crandall Ms. Carole B. Creech Mr. Estel W. Cronin Dr. Barbara J. Cullen Ms. Susan Cunningham Ms. KellyAnn C. Curtin Ms. Joan Cushing Dr. Sharon L. Daub Mrs. Mary L. Davidsen Ms. Renae K. Davis Mr. Jim Davis Mrs. Elizabeth S. DeChene Ms. Emily Deck Ms. Julie S. Deck Dr. Anje Verburg DeGraaf and Mr. Harold P. DeGraaf Dr. Leo Joseph Delaney Mr. Scott E. Delph Dr. Lisa Marie DeRosa

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 47

GIFTS OF $1 - $99 Continued...

Dr. Suzanne M. DeStefano and Mr. Ronald S. Jones Ms. Heidi T. Deters Dr. Valerie A. Detwiler and Mr. Lenn S. Detwiler Dr. Justin DeVanna, D.V.M. Ms. Mary F. DeWitz Dr. Sheila Martens Dick and Mr. Ronald J. Dick Dr. Judith A. Dierckman Ms. Cynthia Dietz Dr. Todd G. Dietz and Mrs. Sharon A. Dietz Mrs. Sheri L. Dill and Mr. Kieran Dill Mrs. Sandra L. Dillard and Mr. James O. Dillard Dr. David W. Dixon and Dr. Lisa B. Dixon Ms. Mary Jane Dodds Mrs. Karen M. Doescher Mr. Edward J. Doherty Ms. Patricia A. Droese Mr. Steve Duncan Dr. Janet L. Dunn Mrs. Cheryl A. Durand Dr. Abigail C. Durkes and Mr. Carl E. Durkes Mr. Thomas Dwan Mrs. Keri B. Eby and Mr. Garrett A. Eby Dr. Charlene Edinboro Mr. Gary E. Edmondson and Mrs. Barbara L. Edmondson Ms. Nancy Edwards Ms. Christine A. Eichelberger Mr. Jerry B. Elledge and Mrs. Andrea L. Elledge Mr. James R. Elliott Ms. Gina M. Elliott Shawn M. Emola Mrs. Martha J. Ervin Mrs. Christine R. Etten Mr. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Shannon Evans Mrs. Stacy Evans Dr. James F. Evermann Mrs. Tammy S. Fateley Dr. W. Scott Fifer and Mrs. Sara Jane Fifer Roberta R. Fisher Ms. Sarah E. Fisher

48

Donor Honor Roll

Mr. John T. Fitzgerald Ms. Beth Fitzgibbons Ms. Cheri V. Fluhr Dr. H. Frederick Fodrea Ms. Cecilia A. Forbes Mr. John Forsythe Dr. Michael D. Foster Dr. Steven Randall Frame Mrs. Christine A. Franey and Mr. Robert Franey Ms. Cheryl Franklin Debra M. Freidus D.V.M. Ms. Sabrina D. French Ms. Susan H. Frisch and Mr. Thomas Wilson Frisch Ms. Jennifer A. Fry Dr. Len E. Fulkerson and Mrs. Sue E. Fulkerson Mr. Myrl A. Galdeen Mr. Jack H. Gans Christopher Gargamelli, D.V.M. Dr. Mary L. Gary and Mr. Brian E. Dill Mrs. Sarah J. Gautier Ms. Virginia R. Geleta Dr. Clifford G. Gerbig and Mrs. Georgianne Gerbig Mrs. Marianne K. Gergely Dr. Timothy J. Gibb

Ms. Patricia Gibbs Dr. Robert G. Gillespie Dr. Tracey N. Gillespie Mrs. Wilene Sanders Gillim and Mr. Scott H. Gillim Mrs. Marianne Ging Dr. Sarah Kanagy Gingerich Mrs. Jacqueline Brill Glenn Ms. Madeline Gloss and Robert C. Gloss, M.D. Ms. Angela M. Goff Ms. Jo Anne M. Gottcent Dr. Kristi L. Graham and Mr. Robert E. Finkbeiner, Jr. Ms. Kristen M. Graves and Mr. Matthew C. Graves Ms. Virginia K. Gray Mr. Jason Gray Dr. Mary H. Gray and Dr. Jeffery L. Gray Ms. Sara Greenburg Dr. Jeffrey M. Greenfield Mrs. Barbara M. Greenlee and Mr. Glenn C. Greenlee Mr. Ralph Greer Ms. Betty R. Gribben Ms. Laurie Griffin Dr. Jennifer D. Grota and Mr. Carl D. Grota

Mr. John R. Guenther and Mrs. Mary Ann Guenther Mrs. Melissa Gulick and Mr. Jeffrey V. Gulick Mr. Randy Haffner Ms. Anita K. Hagan Ms. Marilyn L. Hagan Mr. Adam B. Hagen and Mrs. Kay J. Hagen Mrs. Barbara Hale Mrs. Luanne R. Haley and Mr. William T. Haley Ms. Debra Hall Ms. Andrea K. Hammersley Mr. Kevin M. Hannon and Mrs. Suzanne M. Hannon Mr. Andy Harbison Mrs. Amy L. Harrington Mr. Joseph Harris Dr. John K. Hartsough Dr. Stephen B. Harvey Ms. Cheryl J. Haslitt Ms. Stacey Hawk Mr. Norman T. Hayman, Jr. and Mrs. Shirley A. Hayman Dr. Karen M. Hayworth and Dr. Peter L.D. Wildfong Mrs. Carol A. Heinemann Dr. Karen D. Helmers and Dr. John R. Helmers III

Can I designate my support for needed facilities?

You may give toward the planned construction of a new Large Animal Hospital and Satellite Equine Facility. To find out how to donate toward these projects, please contact the Office of Advancement at (765) 494-0791 or cwilloug@purdue.edu.

How can I help the School attract and retain the best faculty?

You could fund a professorship or chair in your name!

Naming opportunities for faculty and staff enhancement include the following: Deanship $2,000,000 Chair $1,500,000

Distinguished Professorship $500,000

Dr. Bryan D. Helms and Mrs. Susan Helms Mr. Danny Henderson Mr. Gary Henderson and Mrs. Linda Henderson Dr. Kim E. Hennessy and Mr. Joel W. Hennessy Ms. Anne M. Hensley Mrs. Shelly M. Herbert Unni Herne Dr. Christine S. Herr and Mr. Wilbert P. Herr Mrs. Becky Hershey and Mr. Aaron Hershey Mr. Gregory L. Hess Mrs. Jan M. Hewitt Dr. Jennifer L. Hicks Dr. Helen M. Hicks-Wenthold and Dr. Paul G. Wenthold Ms. Barbara A. Hill-Kidd Ms. Anne Hinds Ms. Megan N. Hindsley Dr. B. Nicholas Hines Mrs. Cristina E. Hisch Dr. Charles Edward Hiss and Mrs. Nancy L. Hiss Ms. Susan Hodder Mrs. Leah N. Hoehn Mr. James E. Hoffman Ms. Linda U. Hogan Dr. Brenda M. Hollis Dr. James H. Hollis and Mrs. Linda M. Hollis Dr. Myron A. Holscher and Mrs. Patricia M. Holscher Mrs. Mary Lou Holterman Dr. Stephen B. Hooser Mr. D. Page Hoover and Mrs. Nicole M. Hoover Mrs. Vickie L. Horsley Mrs. Katherine Hughes Dr. Traci H. Hulse Dr. John A. Huseman Mr. Stephen J. Hussey Mrs. Susan M. Huth Beckley Dr. Caroline R. Hybl Mrs. Roxanne N. Jackson Dr. Linda B. Jacobsen and Mr. Kai J. Ewald Ms. Shannon R. James Mrs. Elizabeth J. James

Ms. Wilma T. James Dr. Evan B. Janovitz Mr. David Jaroscak Mr. Ronald E. Jauch Dr. Edward A. Jedrzejewski and Dr. Barbara Anne Eddy Mrs. Lea M. Johnson and Mr. Steven T. Johnson Ms. Wendi M. Johnston Ms. Amy J. Jones Ms. Sylvia D. Jurgonski Linda Dale Kane, D.V.M. Ms. Anne Keeler Dr. Andrea C. Kerr and Mr. Timothy Paul Kerr Ms. Rose Marie Killian Dr. Chang H. Kim Mr. Mike Kirkman Dr. Lawrence J. Kleine Ms. Wendy J. Knapp Dr. Charles Knecht Ms. Wilma O. Knight Mrs. Ruth M. Knoll Ms. Kay E. Knox Mrs. Ruth M. Kozlowski Ms. Laura R. Kreger Dr. Gerald H. Krockover and Mrs. Sharon D. Krockover Ms. Angela M. Kroeger Mr. Curt Krueger Ms. Sarah A. Lahrman Ms. Ingeborg Maria Langohr Ms. Ruth Lassman Mrs. Jean Leavitt and Mr. Robert R. Leavitt Mrs. Dale E. Lehner and Maj. David J. Lehner Ms. Samantha Leidner Ms. Carrie Leland Dr. Donald G. Lenderman Ms. Alexandra N. Lesniak Mr. Jordan Tyler Lett Mr. Mark S. Leusch Mr. Charles E. Lewis Ms. Janice Likens Dr. Marjorie I. Lindeke and Mr. Meyer Myers II Mr. Robert O. Lindsey* Ms. Jacqueline J. Linehan

Mrs. Rita Jo An Lockridge and Mr. Donald J. Lockridge Mrs. Patricia J. Logan Dr. John H. Lorfeld Ms. B. Jane Lorton Mr. James M. Lotz Mr. Kevin E. Lovelace Dr. Jennifer Noel Lucas Dr. Allen R. Lueking Sen. Richard G. Lugar and Mrs. Charlene S. Lugar Dr. George H. Luke and Mrs. Ruth A. Luke Dr. Debra Lynne Lukens Ms. Margaret A. Lump Twyla Mabie Dr. Amy Hines Maier Mr. Jeffrey S. Manges and Mrs. Angela Ann Manges Ms. Joan Marks Ms. Barbara E. Marler Ms. Donna L. Marsh Mr. Benjamin D. Martinez Dr. James W. Mason Ms. Jennifer Strasser Master Dr. John E. Matchette Ms. Rebecca Matherly Mrs. Jean Matuszak Paul Allan May, D.V.M. Mr. Lynn D. Mayer Mr. Ralph E. Mayerstein and Mrs. Alice H. Mayerstein Ms. Mary Joe Mays Lisa K. Mazur Ms. Theresa A. McLaughlin V. McBride Mr. John H. McCorkhill and Mrs. Melody McCorkhill Mr. Jack McCoy Ms. Elizabeth McKeon Ms. Rebecca Jean McMahel Ms. Joan McMahon Dr. Heather L. McTaggart Mr. Larry W. Medlock Mr. Gregory D. Meents and Mrs. Jennifer Gawthrop Meents Mr. Kenneth P. Meiring and Mrs. Patricia Meiring Dr. Gary Wayne Mellencamp Dr. Katharine V. Mertens

Dr. Joanne B. Messick Mrs. Debra A. Meyer and Mr. Bradley A. Meyer Ms. Jenny L. Meyers Dr. Neil A. Michael Ms. Margaret H. Michael Dr. Philip Q. Michal and Mrs. Judith L. Michal Mrs. Mary M. Michel Ms. Lisa Michener Mr. Karl Mielke Dr. Kelley C. Miller Dr. Cynthia A. Miller and Mr. Michael J. Miller Ms. Cheryl A. Miller Mrs. Kay S. Minick Ms. Marybeth Miskovic Ms. Terese M. Mittler Mr. Tom Modrowski Dr. Myra Sue Momot and Dr. Michael E. Momot Dr. Karen L. Monro Dr. Tracey Marie Montgomery Dr. Benny Bryan Moore Mrs. Melissa C. Moran and Mr. Daniel C. Moran Ms. Cheryl Morris Mrs. Janice S. Morris and Mr. John L. Morris Ms. Heather L. Morton Ms. Julie M. Motsinger Mrs. Lisa P. Muegge Mr. James B. Myers Mr. Robert Samuel Myers Mr. James Namenye Ms. Debra Napolitano Ms. Elaine Neathery Ms. Mary Margaret Neenan Ms. Cynthia T. Nemser-Hall Dr. Melissa L. Newcomb and Mr. Thomas F. Newcomb Mrs. Evelyn Marie Niemann Dr. Ginger McCoy Noble and Dr. Joe K. Noble Ms. Nancy A. Noel Ms. Amy E. Nooyen Dr. L. Layne Norlund Mrs. Carol Joy Norr Mr. Michal Nugent Ms. Jennifer E. Obrizok

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 49

GIFTS OF $1 - $99 Continued...

Ms. Emily Ohland Ms. Jennifer Orr Dr. Brian V. Ortman and Mrs. Cynthia M. Ortman Mr. Kevin Orze and Mrs. Carole Medonic Orze Ms. Brenda Lynn Osborn Ms. Jenifer Ostermann Ms. Teresa A. Pagan Mrs. Wilma K. Page and Mr. Robert W. Page Mr. George Papazian Dr. Nicholas Pappas Ms. Julie B. Parent and Mr. James L. Parent Dr. Mark L. Park and Mrs. Terri L. Park Deborah Dorman Paul Dr. Denise A. Pearson Dixie J. Pederson, Ph.D. Mrs. Maryann Peraino Mr. Gary R. Pershing Ms. Bette J. Peterson Mrs. Melissa Petrovich Ms. Lisa M. Petty Mrs. Rebecca McKenna Peyton and Mr. Larry N. Peyton Mr. Kevin L. Phares Ms. Pamela Jo Phegley Mrs. Shawn L. Phelps and Mr. Mark Adam Phelps Mrs. Kathleen Phillip and Mr. William Phillip Ms. Patricia Phillips Ms. Kathy J. Pohlman Dr. Lisa M. Polazzi Mr. Nick Postma Dr. Denise R. Powell-Justus Dr. Andrea L. Powell-Vanderpool and Mr. Charles P. B. Vanderpool Ms. Susan Pratt Ms. Ursula Priebe John W. Pruitt, D.D.S., MD Ms. Darla S. Przyborski Mr. Scott Purdue Dr. Kathy A. Radford Mrs. Beth Ann Ralston Dr. Thomas T. Reed and Mrs. Karen S. Reed Ms. Tracey L. Reising Mr. Gerald A. Reynolds

50

Donor Honor Roll

Dr. Sarah Elizabeth Reynolds Ms. Cathryn A. Reynolds Ms. Cathy Rheinheimer Ms. Janet Kay Rhoads Dr. Diana C. Rhodes and Dr. James A. Rhodes Ms. Barbara Rhodes-Bridges Ms. Anna Jo Richards Ms. Kristine A. Richardson Mr. Paul J. Riehle and Mrs. Diane Riehle Ms. Stephanie M. Riley Ms. Marietta Riley Ms. Angela K. Roberts Ms. Jennifer L. Rodrigues Mrs. Kathleen Mosso Rodriguez Ms. Valeri Rogers Ms. Rebecca J. Rogers Ms. Nancy Rhodes Roper and Mr. Edward C. Foo Ms. Ruth Ellen Rosso Veronica L. Rouse, M.D. Dr. Jolynn Rudman, D.V.M. Ms. Cheryl Russell Ms. Susan M. Russell Dr. Kathy Salisbury Mrs. Sue Ann Sanders and Mr. Steven A. Sanders Ms. Jennifer A. Savor Dr. Debra A. Schafer Mrs. Jessamine Scheele and Dr. Henry Z. Scheele Ms. Pamela G. Schendel Mrs. Kathleen E. Schipper and Mr. Dale E. Schipper Dr. C.R. Schlegel-Victor Dr. Deena K. Schlehuser Ms. Christine Schmidt Dr. David H. Schmidt and Mrs. Rosalle Schmidt Mrs. Linda L. Schmidt Mr. Greg Schneider Mr. Joseph M. Schneider Mr. William K. Schroeder and Mrs. Denise A. Schroeder Mr. William R. Schroeder Mrs. Frances M. Scott Dr. Catharine Scott-Moncrieff and Dr. Wallace B. Morrison Ms. J. Marie Seddon Ms. Mary Selfridge

Ms. Andrea L. Selner Mrs. Susan Shaps Ms. Brenda Sharp Mr. Jerry L. Sharp Mr. Gary Shartsis and Ms. Cheryl Ann Shartsis Mrs. Liane K. Shaw Ms. Lissa A. Shea Mrs. Angela K. Shockney and Mr. Brian Shockney Mrs. Jill Showley Mr. Philip H. Siegel Dr. Robert M. Sievers Mrs. Leanne R. Sinks and Mr. Perry R. Sinks Ms. Lisa G. Sisk Mr. James Robert Paul Skallerup Mr. Dale Skibinski and Mrs. Joann Skibinski Dr. Nathan M. Slovis Jamie Smelser Ms. Neika Danielle Smessaert Mr. Jeffrey Alan Smith Mr. Dennis L. Smith and Mrs. Lola Kathleen Smith Mr. Matthew R. Smith Dr. Harold Charles Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Jenny M. L. Smith Dr. Larry W. Smith and Mrs. Donna I. Smith Dr. Danielle L. Smith Ms. Jill Snadecki Ms. Megan Snyder Ms. Kariena Ray Sorg Mrs. Sonya J. Sosbe Mrs. Kimberly LaBorn Soto Mrs. Cynthia M. Southworth Mr. Steve Spangler Ms. Victoria L. Spitler Mr. Michael W. Spurgeon Ms. Nancy A. Stacy Ms. Laurie Stanich Dr. Charles J. Stark and Mrs. Larrianne Loper Stark Ms. Kathleen M. Starling Ms. Regina A. Starr Ms. Michelle Steigmeyer Ms. Sheila Steinbach Mr. Joseph B. Steinfeld Mr. Timothy R. Stephenson

Mr. Andy Stewart and Mrs. Kathy Stewart Dr. Alice Elizabeth Stewart Mr. Bryan Stillwell Mr. Thomas Stonecipher Ms. Amanda Stoner Mrs. Stephanie E. Stout Dr. Jamie Lynne Stover Dr. Christina Swanson and Mr. J. Allen Parkes K. J. Swanson Dr. Michele M. Sweet Ms. Amy Sword-Ruffin Mr. Gerald D. Synesael and Mrs. Jude Synesael Dr. Susan M. Tanner Mr. Virgil W. Temple Ms. Linda Terrell Ms. Patricia E. Tesone Ms. Linda A. Thibault Mrs. Marilyn L. Thibault and Mr. Roger C. Thibault Ms. Karla K. Thimjon Ms. Caren S. Thomas Ms. Sharon Thomas Ms. Suzanne M. Thomas Ms. Rebecca Mae Thompson Mrs. Teresa L. Thompson Ms. Sally Jo Thompson Dr. Mary Anna Thrall Dr. Joaquin S. Titolo Ms. Judy Tluczek Mr. Robert W. Todd and Mrs. Bonnie J. Todd Ms. Janet K. Torson Mrs. Sara L. Trockman and Mr. David A. Trockman Dr. Randall J. Tucker Dr. Anthony W. Tursi and Dr. Maria A. Vitello Dr. Jeffrey P. Udrasols and Mrs. Danielle Baxter Udrasols Ms. Deborah VanderMel Mrs. Kirsten L. VantWoud Dr. Shari L. Varner Ms. Samara Ann Varner Ms. Kathryn A. Vaughn Dr. Evelyn S. Vega Mrs. Kathy L. Veld Ms. Jennifer A. Verderame

IN MEMORY Gifts were received in memory of: Mr. James R. Bosler

Dr. Daniel E. Vermillion Dr. Richard W. Voelker, Jr. Dr. George A. Vogler and Dr. Marie C. LaRegina Mrs. Denise K. Vollmer Ms. Yyvette Wade Mr. Douglas A. Wagner Ms. Laura Walker Dr. Frank T. Walker and Ms. Nadine Lea Walker Ms. Betty S. Walker and Mr. John T. Walker Ms. Caitlin Louise Walsh Mr. Thomas A. Walton Ms. Jeanne C. Ward Ms. Rebecca Joy Wardrip Mrs. Suzanne G. Warren Mr. David J. Weimer Ms. Cheryl Wendling Kim Werner Dr. Loretta M. Wernert and Mr. Gary L. Wernert Mr. Corbit L. White and Mrs. Kelli Anne White

Ms. Tonya R. Wichterman Mr. Donald E. Wickenden Ms. Sarah Wiley Dr. Hedrick A. Wiley, Jr. Ms. Gay Ann Wilkins Mr. Jimmy Williams Mr. Jason J. Wilson Ms. Elisabeth Winters Ms. Elizabeth L. Wood Dr. Dennis R. Woodward and Mrs. Susan K. Woodward Ms. Shirley J. Worcester Mr. Skip Wrede Ms. Margaret A. Wright Mrs. Sharon Yaple and Mr. Art Yaple Ms. Katherine Yates Ms. Carrie Jo Yates Mr. Timothy Yingst Dr. Ames Folger Ziegra Ms. Sherri Lyn Zimmer Mrs. Sharon E. Zink

* We sadly note the passing of our donors with asterisks beside their names.  Denotes Planned Gift

Is Your Name Missing?

Our Honor Roll includes donors who made gifts in the 2009-2010 fiscal year (July 1, 2009-June 30, 2010). If you made a gift and your name has not been included in this listing there may be reasons why: • You made your gift after the fiscal year ended on June 30, 2010. If so, thank you.

Your gift will be included in the 2011 Honor Roll.

• We omitted your name in error. If so, please contact us so that we may correct our mistake. Please call (765) 494.5032.

Dr. Mary H. Gray and Dr. Jeffry L. Gray

Mr. Richard Brockmiller Scott E. Glosner, Pharm D.

Mrs. Leah N. Hoehn

Mrs. Kim Batson Jamie Smelser

Ms. Lisa Michener

Ms. Samantha Leidner

Ms. Madeline A. Bingell Dr. James E. Carmichael

Dr. Paul L. Henrich and Mrs. Diane Henrich Dr. Andrew A. Pickering and Mrs. Janet I. Pickering

Mr. Wallis W. Cole

Ms. Denise M. Buhrmester

Mrs. June Phyllis Franey

Ms. Shirley J. Worcester

Dr. Linus J. Hufnagel

Dr. G. Timothy Lee and Mrs. Jean Ann Lee

Dr. Joyce E. Leedy

Dr. G. Timothy Lee and Mrs. Jean Ann Lee

Dr. Raymond L. Morter

Dr. Charles H. Armstrong * Dr. Ronald R. Crawley and Mrs. Nina Crawley Dr. John F. Fessler and Mrs. Patricia S. Fessler Dr. John H. Greve and Mrs. Sally Greve Dr. Gerald H. Krockover and Mrs. Sharon D. Krockover Mr. Robert R. Leavitt and Mrs. Jean Leavitt Mr. Dennis L. Smith & Mrs. Lola Kathleen Smith

Mrs. Nora K. O’Connor

Ms. Ruth Lassman

Dr. Jon B. Rosenberg

Rev. Timothy S. Shapiro and Dr. Gretchen N. Gale

Ms. Amanda Stahl

Ms. Mary Elisabeth Keller Ms. Anne E. Keller

Mrs. Lillian W. Stauffer

Jackman Home Farms

Mr. William N. Willey

Miss Josephine H. Schwabel Ms. Mary H. Churchill Ms. Mary Jane Dodds

IN HONOR Gifts were received in honor of: Dr. Frederick W. Benker

Dr. Paul L. Henrich and Mrs. Diane Henrich

Dr. William H. Jordan

Dr. Albert E. Schultze and Dr. Marcia Kolvitz

Dr. Andrea C. Kerr

Ms. Ina Schilling

Dr. Robert L. King

Ms. Rose Ann Collette

Dr. Nolie K. Parnell

Mr. Stanley Grossman

Ms. Elizabeth Retseck

Ms. Kathy A. Orcutt and Mr. Jerome C. Orcutt

Dr. Andrea Lynn Smith

Ms. Kathy A. Orcutt and Mr. Jerome C. Orcutt

Dr. Jeffrey A. Steurer & Mrs. Elizabeth D. Steurer

Dr. Abigail C. Durkes and Mr. Carl E. Durkes

Dr. John R. Swengel

Ms. Kathleen Moore Mr. Thomas P. Weber and Mrs. Rebecca A. Weber

Dr. David C. Van Sickle

Dr. Edward L. Sommers and Mrs. Marilyn Sommers

Dr. John F. Van Vleet

Dr. Frederic J. Hoerr and Mrs. Martha Pace Hoerr Dr. Susan A. McLaughlin and Dr. Alan H. Rebar Dr. Andrew A. Pickering and Mrs. Janet I. Pickering Dr. Cary L. Honnold and Dr. Shelley K. Honnold

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 51

DVM Alumni Giving By Classes in Fiscal Year 2009-2010 DVM alumni of the School of Veterinary Medicine who have made gifts from July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010 listed by class year. The number beside the name indicates the total number of years that the donor has made a gift to the School of Veterinary Medicine.

Class of 1963 20.45% participation Philip M. Goebel D.V.M. (30) Dr. Myron A. Holscher (22) Dr. William S. Johnson (22) Dr. John E. Matchette (16) Dr. Thomas T. Reed (14) Dr. Robert W. Rich (26) Dr. Albert G. Schafer (31) Dr. John C. Stephenson (25) Dr. J. Edward Willard (26)

Class of 1964 43.18% participation Dr. Gerald Matthew Buening (24) Dr. Wayne L. Byerley (26) Dr. Leonard L. Chastain (28) Dr. James G. Cunningham (1) Dr. Carol A. Ecker (27) Dr. Clifford G. Gerbig (27) Dr. Linus J. Hufnagel* (1) Dr. Robert S. Jackman (15) Dr. G. Timothy Lee (21) Dr. Joyce E. Leedy* (11) Dr. Lynn P. Martin (31) Dr. Philip Q. Michal (21) Dr. Carl A. Osborne (12) Dr. Willis G. Parker (16) Dr. Thomas L. Powell (13) Dr. Edward L. Sommers (30) Dr. David M. Speer (21) Dr. J. Frederick Walton (22) Dr. Thomas E. Walton, Jr. (22)

Class of 1965 21.95% participation Dr. Roy A. Coolman (20) Dr. Ronald R. Crawley (13) Dr. William A. Haines (30) Dr. William E. Humphrey (12) Dr. George W. Irving, III (24) Gordon W. Lawler, D.V.M. (22) Dr. Arman D. Stover (18) Dr. H. Leon Thacker (31) Dr. David E. Thoma, D.V.M. (19)

Class of 1966 52

Donor Honor Roll

22.64% participation Dr. Wendell D. Anderson (12) Dr. G. Edward Cummins (23) Dr. David L. Gilchrist (14) Dr. Michael R. Herron (11) Keith Alvin Honegger, D.V.M. (16) Dr. Ralph H. Hunt (23) Dr. Steven R. Leininger (22) Dr. Larry K. LeMay (14) Dr. Robert G. Lindsey (17) Dr. Allen R. Lueking (12) Dr. William J. Michaels (18) Dr. Jack W. Oliver (15)

Class of 1967 40.82% participation Dr. Toby L. Alterman (27) Dr. Brenton R. Arihood (9) Dr. Jeffery A. Collins (14) Dr. Joan V. Evinger (22) Dr. Lawrence F. Fisher III (3) Dr. H. Frederick Fodrea (12) Dr. Jack R. Gillespie (10) Dr. Richard L. Headley (25) Dr. Mary A. Herron (9) Sen. Robert N. Jackman D.V.M. (27) Dr. John A. Johnston (20) Dr. Vernon L. Lambright (23) Dr. Mary Beth Leininger (17) Dr. George H. Luke (24) Dr. James W. Matchette (28) Paul Allan May, D.V.M. (28) Dr. John R. Neff (16) Dr. Nancy C. Noak (26) Dr. Lawrence W. Stauffer (3) Dr. Hedrick A. Wiley, Jr. (25)

Class of 1968 29.55% participation Dr. Jimmie G. Chastain (23) Dr. Robert B. Ferguson (31) Richard A. Goebel, D.V.M. (30) Dr. Donn W. Griffith (22) Dr. Vernon L. Harp (7) Dr. Robert L. King (25) Dr. Donald J. McCrosky (18) Dr. Raymond E. Plue (13) Dr. Ronald D. Richards (31)

Dr. James Robert Scott (30) Dr. Daniel R. Volz (27) Dr. Glen W. Weber (13) Dr. Charles O. Wimmer, Jr. (23)

Class of 1969 23.08% participation Dr. Allan W. Baker (2) Dr. Ellwood G Barker* (5) Dr. James L. Baughn 22) Dr. Loren E. Burlingame (20) Dr. Peter F. Fleming (22) Dr. Thomas H. Howard (26) Dr. Thomas R. Kendall (4) Dr. James W. Mason (14) Dr. Dennis M. McNeal (10) Dr. Ralph H. Stauffacher (5) Dr. A. Barry Wood (11) Dr. Richard K. Yoder (21)

Class of 1970

Dr. Paul L. Henrich (25) Dr. Robert A. Holmes (4) Dr. Timothy E. Howell (22) Dr. James L. Kinnard (27) Dr. R. Patrick Kollker (21) Dr. George L. Kudrick (5) Dr. Rodney P. Leibring (7) Dr. John B. Moody (29) Dr. David G. Pence (30) Dr. Andrew A. Pickering (24) Dr. Morris E. Potter (17) Dr. Ann E. Radovsky (4) Dr. L. Arthur Ringger (24) Dr. William G. Rodkey (29) Dr. Stephen Clyde Sash (19) Dr. Martin G. Stotelmyer (23) Dr. John R. Swengel (24) Dr. Kent D. Wisecup (24)

Class of 1972

33.33% participation Dr. August H. Battles (22) Dr. David C. Bullerdick (26) Dr. Russell Owen Crisman (28) Dr. Charles E. Geckler (28) Dr. Lawrence A. Leininger (28) Dr. Donald G. Lenderman (22) Dr. William L. Mason (24) Dr. Myron E. McBride (20) Dr. Prudence D. Mc Cabe (27) Dr. John P. Purdue (24) Dr. Daniel D. Rodgers (23) Dr. John T. Schnarr (26) Dr. Jim L. Schoon (22) Dr. Kenneth L. Stites (20) Dr. Mary Anna Thrall (21) Dr. J. Michael Volpp (26) Dr. Jay B. Votaw (28) Dr. Steven M. Zeide (27)

34.55% participation Dr. Larry W. Booher (22) Dr. James M. Feutz (28) Dr. Stephen L. Hadley (29) Dr. Nat U. Hill, IV (18) Dr. Gary L. Hofing (25) Dr. Janet Houghton (18) Dr. Davis W. Jones (20) Dr. Gary R. Koenemann (30) Dr. Theresa A. Luley (27) Dr. Catherine S. Lustgarten (24) Dr. Max Michel (16) Dr. Michael S. Polifroni (21) Dr. Elizabeth Ricklefs (15) Dr. John R. Scamahorn (23) Dr. Richard J. Sullivan (9) Mary Lou Weliever, DVM (30) Dr. Kelly G. Whitesel (17) Dr. Robington J. O. Woods (8) Dr. Robert L. Zell (31)

Class of 1971

Class of 1973

38.98% participation Dr. Frederick W. Benker (14) Dr. John C. Byrum (28) Dr. Robert F. Canada (20) Dr. James E. Carmichael* (3) Dr. Marc A. Hall (13)

30.91% participation Dr. Ralph E. Bailey (29) Dr. David L. Barkman (21) Dr. Walter R. Hoge (13) Dr. Raymond E. Houin (17) Dr. Philip A. Howell (16)

Dr. William H. Jordan (10) Dr. David M. Little (13) Dr. Douglas R. Marler (19) Dr. Lawrence T. McAfee (17) Dr. Larry E. Mitchell (25) Dr. Benny Bryan Moore (26) Dr. Howard T. Nelson (23) Dr. Alan H. Rebar (25) Dr. Brian Marlen Roberts (15) Dr. Carl E. Robeson (30) Dr. Charles J. Stark (8) Dr. Randall J. Tucker (13)

Class of 1974 28.13% participation Dr. Sheila Martens Dick (27) Dr. Michael D. Foster (3) Dr. James L. Huseman (19) Dr. William O. Iverson (17) Dr. Ronald M. Kraft (29) Dr. Harold Earl Langbehn (25) Dr. Donald W. Liechty (19) Dr. Alice E. Lindborg (22) Dr. Yon M. Lindborg (24) Dr. David W. Loehndorf (23) Dr. Gary Wayne Mellencamp (16) Dr. James A. Miller (24) Dr. Mosey E. Rausch (5) Dr. Paul L. Shockley (24) Dr. Larry W. Smith (15) Dr. George F. Steedly (30) Dr. Marvin L. VanKley (17) Dr. George A. Vogler (6)

Class of 1975 29.23% participation Dr. Robin P. Bollinger (22) Dr. Philip C. Borst (27) Dr. Ronald Wayne Bowman (19) Dr. G. Kay Boyd (20) Dr. Roger S. Colman (15) Dr. Kenneth David Cox (3) Dr. W. Ron DeHaven (15) Dr. David E. Haviar (15) Dr. Stephen Heckler (21) Dr. Ann L. Johnson (7) Dr. Geraldine M. Kaufman (10) Dr. Jeffrey W. Mauck (27) Dr. Scott E. McDonald (12) Dr. Leonard C. Olson (19) Dr. L. Keith Pflum (23) Dr. David E. Reeson, Jr. (26) Dr. Joanne Roudebush (23)

Dr. Philip Roudebush (27) Dr. Robert P. Stopczynski (7)

Class of 1976 48.53% participation Dr. Timothy R. Boosinger (22) Dr. Terry L. Brandenburg (19) Dr. Judith E. Brown (28) Dr. Susan A. Brown (19) Joseph William Campbell, D.V.M. (10) Dr. Bernard V. Centofanti (26) Dr. Charles D. Cooke (4) Dr. Patricia M. Cooke (4) Dr. Judith A. Dierckman (17) Dr. Janet L. Dunn (31) Dr. David James Fenoglio (27) Dr. Dennis F. Folke (9) Dr. David C. George (30) Dr. Harold R. Gough (24) Dr. Frederic J. Hoerr (15) Dr. Michelle Kopcha (23) Dr. Bruce L. Lamb (28) Dr. Marie C. LaRegina (4) Dr. Richard W. Leeper (23) Dr. Ronda Proury Moore (6) Dr. Rose Esther Raskin (31) Dr. Rick L. Rodgers (29) Dr. Robin R. Marks (23) Dr. Alan B. Scheidt (19) Dr. Larry J. Smith (14) Dr. Madge M. Smith (22) Dr. Terry L. Stevens (27) Dr. Danny L. Traylor (14) Dr. James R. Waeltz (18) Dr. Michael L. Walsh (9) Dr. James T. Ward (28) Dr. Laurence E. Williamson (10) Dr. Dennis R. Woodward (21)

Class of 1977 27.54% participation Dr. Marianne Yeager Ash (6) Dr. Robert F. Beard (14) Dr. Thomas C. Butler (13) Dr. Richard I. Carmien (29) Dr. Donald R. Cates (18) Dr. Charles P. Hannon (26) Dr. John K. Hartsough (7) Dr. John A. Huseman (25) Dr. John H. Lorfeld (6) R. Dale McKee D.V.M. (26) Dr. Susan A. McLaughlin (28) Dr. Ronald Newman (8)

Dr. Edward Gerard Rademaker (25) Dr. Max T. Rodibaugh (30) Dr. Joaquin S. Titolo (5) Dr. Frances C. Traylor (15) Dr. Michael J. Walker (28) Dr. Herbert E. Whiteley (25) Dr. Doretta S. Wiegand (25)

Class of 1978 30.99% participation Dr. Russell E. Anderson (11) Dr. Laurence Edward Baumann (24) Dr. Douglas A. Burgei (21) Dr. Richard P. Chaille (30) Dr. Dennis B. DeNicola (23) Dr. Todd G. Dietz (21) Dr. David A. Freedman (28) Dr. Timothy H. Grimm (18) Dr. Paul F. Hanebutt, Jr. (15) Dr. Jim D. Hardesty (18) Dr. Susan E. Johnson (25) Dr. Judith K. Jordan (9) Dr. Timothy B. King (24) Dr. Nancy L. Langwith (27) Dr. Merlyn J. Lucas (26) Dr. Sally A. Martin (9) Dr. Meredith Ann Miklozek (24) Dr. Rebecca S. Pohland (22) Dr. Paul L. Runnels (21) Dr. David O. Sigmond (21) Craig L. Wardrip, D.V.M. (27) Susan Lynn Wardrip, D.V.M. (22)

Class of 1979 42.86% participation Susan J. Ahlfeld DVM (12) Dr. Joseph R. Chiosi (17) Dr. Randall Conley (13) Dr. Gregory J. Crosley (3) Dr. Dwight Allan Gaudet (9) Dr. Patricia A. Gullett (18) Dr. Robert W. Hargarten (11) Dr. George R. Holl, Jr. (10) Dr. Linda D. Homco (3) Dr. Kevin Robert Kazacos (10) Dr. Janice Patricia Mogan (18) Dr. David C. Liggett (13) Dr. Gail Weldin McNeill (16) Dr. Daniel W. Mellinger II (29) Dr. Kathleen Toepp Neuhoff (20) Dr. Felecia R. Niebojeski (22) Dr. Brian V. Ortman (3) Dr. Roy Lynn Patch (1)

Dr. Marie B. Petrites-Murphy (13) Dr. Maxine C. Stovall (11) Dr. Harley L. Robinson (27) Dr. Jerry L. Rodenbarger (21) Dr. Lawrence R. Rueff (24) Dr. James R. Sawyers (14) Dr. Gail Scherba (10) Dr. Thomas E. Sheriff (13) Dr. William W. Somerville (20) Dr. Scott L. Thompson (21) Dr. Craig L. Tucker (8) Dr. Robin A. Waltz (28)

Class of 1980 36.62% participation Dr. Craig A. Ansbaugh (13) Dr. Gregory Eugene Bales (6) Dr. Neal M. Bernstein (4) Dr. Robert L. Bill (8) Dr. Barbara J. Cullen (25) Dr. James Robert Davidson (25) Dr. Daniel R. Eichhorn (8) Dr. Peter Guy Fisher (29) Dr. Len E Fulkerson (14) Dr. James E. Grubb (12) Dr. James J. Holscher (10) Dr. Jeff L. Huffer (18) Gayland D. Jones D.V.M. (17) Dr. Evelyn A. Kazacos (10) Dr. Howard D. Levine* (19) Dr. K. Kitson Logue (14) Dr. Jeffrey R. Longenbaugh (10) Dr. Tom Martin (18) Dr. Sandra K. Norman DVM (10) Dr. Beth A. Partington (2) Dr. Drew F. Peyronnin (11) Dr. Rita A. Power (25) Dr. Robert K. Rich (16) Dr. Richard W. Sholts (29) Dr. John D. Speer (11) Dr. Charles B. Templeton (2)

Class of 1981 32.14% participation Dr. John E. Baker (24) Dr. Winthrop F. Barnard (20) Dr. David M. Bough (11) Dr. Shirley Gay Bunting (25) Dr. Anne De Graaf, D.V.M. (23) Dr. Clifford C. Heidinger (23) Dr. Kim E. Hennessy (20) Dr. Steven E. Hubbard (27) Dr. Edward D. O’Connor (10)

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 53

DVM Alumni Giving By Classes Continued...

Dr. Barbara Ellen Powers (18) Dr. Jolynn Rudman, D.V.M. (16) Dr. Cynthia Feldman Schaefer (12) Dr. Charles L. Schnepf (12) Dr. Roger Herman Schrock (19) Dr. Roxanna M. Smolowitz (2) Dr. Christina Swanson (20) Dr. Thomas R. Troxel (24) Dr. Peter F. Veling (5)

Dr. Joseph J. Klopfenstein (22) Dr. Sheryl D. Krohne (21) Dr. Delora Birr Lauver (12) Dr. Mary B. St. Amand (8) Dr. Lauren M. Stewart (27) Dr. Dana A. Stoffregen (4) Dr. Peter A. Vogel (4) Dr. Marcia Whiteley (17) Dr. Robert C. Wyand (20)

Class of 1982

Class of 1984

18.67% participation Dr. Richard A. Arnold (15) Dr. Stewart W. Beckett, III (18) Dr. Paul F. Clemente (26) Dr. Dawn J. Frank (10) Dr. Kathleen Resnik Horn (11) Dr. Gregory K. Kurtz (17) Dr. Robyn L. Kurtz (21) Dr. Neil A. Michael (2) Dr. Sharon K. O’Dell-Keedy (15) Dr. Albert E. Schultze (25) Dr. Stephen L. Sollman (6) Dr. Mark A. Stanforth (23) Dr. Patricia A. Vayo-Sollman (6) Dr. Laurence O. Whiteley (19)

32.35% participation Dr. Mark Beever (19) Dr. Scott A. Brown (20) Dr. James A. Cohagan (4) Dr. Michaelle R. Fisher (23) Dr. Trent L. Fisher (18) Debra M. Freidus D.V.M. (17) Dr. Gretchen N. Gale (17) Dr. Mary H. Gray (12) Dr. Bryan D. Helms (17) Dr. Tamar Hendrick (12) Dr. Laurie A. Jaeger (14) Dr. Kathryn M. Kays (18) Dr. Bret D. Marsh (25) Dr. David R. Nelson (20) Dr. Kathy A. Nelson (17) Dr. Jon B. Rosenberg* (5) Dr. Jill Schmidt Sackash (17) Dr. Mary Ann Sheller (20) Dr. Hana VanCampen (13) Dr. Ann M. VanderVeen (12) Dr. William L. Wigle (14) Dr. Rene A. Wingerter (16)

Class of 1983 37.14% participation Dr. Harold M. Aberman (11) Dr. Michael P. Andrews (13) Dr. Kevin E. Bannister (18) Dr. Sara Levandoski Bartlett (18) Dr. Deborah Buckner (11) Dr. J. Christopher Burch (15) Dr. David Allen Dettmer (23) Andrew A. Dircksen D.V.M. (25) Dr. Charlene L. Barton (19) Dr. Wendy Pinnow Heise (25) Dr. Karen D. Helmers (6) Dr. W. Mark Hilton (24) Dr. Charles Edward Hiss (12) Elizabeth M. Holmes, D.V.M. (23) Dr. Luanne Jensen (3) Dr. Charles R. Johnson (16) Dr. Michael A. Jones (11)

54

Donor Honor Roll

Class of 1985 18.84% participation Dr. Deborah J. Breitstein (13) Dr. Teresita Carro (2) Dr. Gail Ann Dallas (7) Dr. Suzanne M. DeStefano (12) Dr. Heidi S. Gaultney (9) Dr. Jerry E. Hans (18) Dr. Mark A. Holt (4) Dr. Patricia Jolie-Zotzmann (15) Dr. Ginger McCoy Noble (16)

Dr. Chrisann Ohler (9) Dr. Tony J. Rumschlag (19) Dr. June K. Sailor-O’Day (21) Dr. Ames Folger Ziegra (8)

Class of 1986 37.14% participation Dr. Laura J. Bone (18) Dr. Brooke A. Case (23) Dr. Lesa K. Cooney (8) Dr. Sandra Joan Corrie-Styn (16) Dr. Shari Lyn Nichols Cudd (22) Dr. Beth Kroeker Davis (16) Dr. R. Blake Deckard (6) Dr. Alice V. Ennis (17) Dr. Michael Scott Etter (19) Dr. Lydia K. Fast (21) Dr. Richard M. Flora II (12) Dr. Sandra E. Holcomb (14) Dr. Alice J. Johns (17) Dr. Michael E. Johnston (15) Dr. Frederick L. Metzger, Jr. (12) Dr. Randi Lynnette Olson(16) Dr. Mark L. Park (9) Dr. Glenn Milton Pullen (6) Dr. Kathy A. Radford (6) Dr. Rachel Y. Reams (6) Dr. Sarah Elizabeth Reynolds (9) Dr. Wanda M. Schmeltz (14) Dr. Madeleine S. Stahl (1) Dr. Richard A. Strauss (6) Dr. Carlene T. Takushi (20) Dr. Daniel E. Vermillion (7)

Class of 1987 25.45% participation Dr. Paul M. Caputo (8) Jon David Culbertson, D.V.M. (22) Dr. W. Scott Fifer (17) Dr. Pamela Brickley Hann (6) Dr. Amy Hines Maier (17) Dr. Patricia R. Makowski (17) Dr. Christine Anne Newman (19) Dr. Timothy J. Niemann (4) Dr. L. Layne Norlund (2) Dr. Juan J. Pagan (17)

Dr. Diana C. Rhodes (14) Dr. Laura Howard Strong (18) Dr. Carolyn M. VandeWiele (11) Dr. Melanie Jeffries Wullschleger (5)

Class of 1988 20.00% participation Dr. Joseph Matthew Baliga (5) Dr. Lisa K. Banker (9) Dr. John E. Burkhardt (9) Dr. Laura A. Downey (9) Dr. David M. Grasso (22) Dr. Gregory E. Hahn (17) Dr. Kathleen Ann Hennegan (17) Dr. Gillian I. Kemp (17) Kimberly Livezey-Ponder DVM (15) Dr. Tracey Marie Montgomery (5) Dr. Kathleen A. Rooney (15) Dr. J. Lee White (8)

Class of 1989 24.14% participation Dr. Kimberly A. Cline (15) Dr. J. Anthony Dillon (19) Dr. Barbara Anne Eddy (13) Dr. Scott E. Emch, D.V.M. (14) Dr. Keith B. Harvey (10) Dr. Chad E. Higgins (12) Dr. James H. Hollis (14) Dr. Edward A. Jedrzejewski (14) Linda Dale Kane, D.V.M. (8) Dr. Sharon A. Kunkler (15) Dr. Mary Anne Michalak (22) Dr. Bryan L. Mohr (17) Dr. Ann M. Pearson (12) Dr. Steven J. Stropes (10)

Class of 1990 19.64% participation Dr. Julie A. Bobb (1) Dr. Matthew P. Gibbons (5) Dr. Andrea Goldenberg Glasser (14) Dr. Catherine J. Harris (6) Dr. Todd A. Jackson, DVM (7) Dr. Lucia B. Lemmer (15) Dr. Frank Ernest Reynolds (6) Dr. Anthony W. Tursi (17)

Steven T. Violanti, DVM (13) Dr. Charles H. Vite (14) Dr. Maria A. Vitello (12)

Class of 1991 24.59% participation Dr. Steven A. Bales (10) Dr. Donald L. Beckett, Jr. (2) Dr. Sharon L. Daub (5) Sheryl D. Johnson D.V.M. (13) Dr. Michael P. Lent, D.V.M. (17) Dr. Daniel J. Markwalder (16) Dr. Siobhan Martin-Schafer (12) Dr. Myra Sue Momot (14) Dr. Janet M. Morley (11) Dr. Kenneth R. Overmyer (10) Dr. Maria T. Pagan-Overmyer (7) Dr. Kenneth A. Schafer (12) Dr. Robert M. Sievers (14) Dr. Shari L. Varner (6) Dr. Janet S. Weiss (11)

Class of 1992 20.69% participation Dr. Patricia Andersen-Beaman (16) Dr. Bernard J. Beckman (14) Dr. Barrie L. Britt (8) Dr. Jerrilee A. Cave (4) Dr. Bradley Roy Coolman (8) Dr. Amy J. Faulkenberg (5) Dr. Christine S. Herr (11) Dr. Jerry A. Kehr (10) Dr. Patricia L. Kovach (12) Dr. Donna M. McDavitt (12) Dr. Cynthia A. Miller (14) Dr. Daniel G. Rudmann (6)

Class of 1993

Dr. Mary L. Gary (12) Dr. Sheila Elaine Hartnett (6) Dr. John R. Helmers III (6) Dr. Brenda M. Hollis (3) Dr. J. William McDonald (5) Dr. Barbara Marie Peckham (1) Dr. Debra A. Schafer (5) Dr. Deborah A. White (1)

Dr. B. Nicholas Hines (6) Dr. Cary L. Honnold (1) Dr. Shelley K. Honnold (1) Jeanne M. Morford, DVM (5) Dr. Trent M. Reynolds (11) Dr. Evelyn S. Vega (1) Dr. Gwendolyn Abigail Wallace (5)

Class of 1995

9.68% participation Dr. Teresa L. Calvert (8) Dr. Shawn P. Clark (1) Dr. Heather L. McTaggart (8) Dr. Lisa M. Polazzi (6) Dr. Joy N. Ritz (2) Dr. Lorraine A. Shepler (3)

16.92% participation Dr. Renee A. Calvert (9) Dr. Theresa A. Cianciolo (11) Dr. Christy M. Collignon (11) Dr. David W. Dixon (3) Dr. Mary Grabow Fenchak (12) Dr. Kristi L. Graham (6) Dr. Traci H. Hulse (2) Dr. Robert T. Jackman (4) Dr. Kelley C. Miller (4) Dr. Michele Dawn Sandefur (7) Dr. Calvin P. Turns (6)

Class of 1996 20.34% participation Dr. Elizabeth A. Ahaus (1) Dr. Jennifer L. Clarke (12) Dr. John P. Clarke (10) Dr. Lisa B. Dixon (1) Dr. Jennifer D. Grota (5) Dr. Mark D. Lapierre (7) Dr. Melanie A. Mineo (7) Dr. Melissa L. Newcomb (8) Dr. Lea A. Pugh (2) Dr. C.R. Schlegel-Victor (3) Dr. Beverly L. Shaw (9) Dr. Nathan M. Slovis (1)

Class of 1999

Class of 2004 12.50% participation Christopher Gargamelli, D.V.M. (6) Dr. Karen M. Hayworth (1) Dr. Jennifer L. Hicks (6) Dr. Stacy Lynne Hines (1) Dr. Andrew G. Hirschy (1) Dr. Mary Hunter Leman (1) Dr. Katherine G. Naughton (4) Dr. Andrea L. Powell-Vanderpool (1)

Class of 2005

Class of 2000 17.74% participation Dr. Kerry Lee Blanton (2) Dr. Lisa Marie Booth (1) Dr. Klent A. Brown (1) Dr. Colleen Sanders Cosker (1) Dr. Valerie A. Detwiler (1) Dr. Jennifer Noel Lucas (1) Dr. Brian D. Mack (3) Dr. Katharine V. Mertens (5) Dr. Karen L. Monro (1) Dr. Jason Paul Schneider (2) Dr. Jeffrey P. Udrasols (4)

3.17% participation Dr. Sarah Kanagy Gingerich (2) Dr. Helen M. Hicks-Wenthold (4)

Class of 2006 5.17% participation Dr. Nathan Aaron Rich (4) Dr. Casey Ray Shake (4) Dr. Jamie Lynne Stover (3)

Class of 2007 2.94% participation Dr. Justin DeVanna, D.V.M. (1) Dr. Jeffrey A. Steurer (1)

Class of 2001

Class of 2008

6.25% participation Dr. Anne M. Ball (4) Dr. Amanda C. Farr (1) Dr. Joshua F. Rexing (3) Dr. Ann Marie Trimmer (1)

3.17% participation Dr. Evan N. Apotheker (1) Dr. Abigail C. Durkes (1)

15.63% participation Dr. Sandra F. Amass (11) Dr. Yuen Y. Amicone (11) Dr. Nancy J. Bruns (11) Dr. Matthew S. McDaniel (17) Dr. Kurt A. Mychajlonka (1) Dr. Gabrielle Nicholas (15) Dr. Denise R. Powell-Justus (7) Dr. Steven M. Sunbury (13) Dr. Michele M. Sweet (14) Dr. Loretta M. Wernert (5)

Class of 1997

Class of 2002

13.33% participation Dr. Bradley Keith Cooper (3) Dr. Tracey N. Gillespie (3) Dr. F. Claire Hankenson (4) Mr. Robert P. Howton (4) Dr. Mark E. Messal (13) Dr. Kara L. Nelson (5) Dr. Mary A. Robinson (8) Dr. James L. Weisman (11)

6.45% participation Dr. Lisa Marie DeRosa (7) Dr. Jeffrey M. Greenfield (2) Dr. James F. Naughton (4) Dr. Amy A. Thompson (4)

Class of 1994

12.90% participation Dr. Kristen L. Allen (2)

12.12% participation

Dr. Andrea C. Kerr (7) Dr. Danielle L. Smith (2)

Class of 2009 3.17% participation Dr. Brooke N. Lechlitner (1) Dr. Alice Elizabeth Stewart (2)

Class of 2010 1.72% participation Dr. Jordan Taylor Baker (2)

Class of 2003 4.55% participation Kimberly A. Brown, D.V.M. (1)

Class of 1998

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 55

Corporate and Foundation Gifts 3 Point Connection, Inc. Abbott Laboratories Aboite Animal Hospital Ltd. P.C. Adagio Associates, Inc. Airport Veterinary Clinic AKC Canine Health Foundation Akina, Inc. Albany Veterinary Clinic Albion Veterinary Clinic Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation Allisonville Animal Hospital Amanda Animal Hospital American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Foundation American Association of Bovine Practitioners Foundation American College of Veterinary Surgeons American Heart Association American Veterinary Medical Foundation Animal Health Care Center Animal Care Clinic Animal Care Clinic of Fox Valley, Inc. Animal Care Clinic of Randall Pointe Animal Clinic of Fort Atkinson Animal Doctors Animal Emergency Hospital Animal Hospital of Rocky Hill Animal Hospital of Warsaw Animal Medical & Emergency Hospital Animal Medical Clinic Antech Diagnostics Arbor Lane Kennel, Inc. Arden Animal Hospital, Inc. Art Museum of Greater Lafayette Augusta Animal Clinic Avian Laparoscopy Bandit Legacy Invitational Barnes Veterinary Services, PC Barrington Square Animal Hospital Bayer Corporation Beckett & Associates Veterinary Services, LLC Bennington Veterinary Clinic Bluffton Animal Clinic Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica Boston Veterinary Associates, Inc. BP Foundation, Inc. Brazil Animal Clinic Bright Veterinary Clinic Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. Broadway Veterinary Clinic Brookville Road Animal Hospital, Inc. Brookville Veterinary Clinic Buckhead Animal Clinic, P.C. Bull’s Head Pet Hospital/No-Jo, Inc. Camden Pet Hospital Care-Pets Animal Hospital Carl E. Robeson Farms, Inc.

56

Donor Honor Roll

Cat Care Clinic, P.C. Caterpillar Foundation Central Coast Pet Emergency Clinic, Inc. Central Indiana Lab Rescue & Adoption Central Indiana Kennel Club, Inc. Central Indiana Veterinary Medical Association Centralia Animal Hospital, PC Chesterfield Animal Hospital Chevron Corporation/MGP Circle City Veterinary Specialty & Emergency Hospital, LLC Clarksville Animal Hospital Clayview Animal Clinic, PC Collie Health Foundation Companion Animal Medical Center Concern Foundation Country Acre Animal Clinic Country Critters Vet Clinic County Line Clinic Crawfordsville Veterinary Clinic Crestview Animal Hospital Crestwood Animal Clinic Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America Crossroads Veterinary Clinic Darlington Pet Clinic Decatur Veterinary Hospital, PC Delphi Veterinary Clinic DermaPet Devonshire Veterinary Clinic, Inc. Dow Jones & Company Dunes Dog Training Club, Inc. Dutchess Recreational Vehicles, Inc. Eash Racing Stable, Inc. East Pines Animal Clinic East Side Animal Hospital Eastside Animal Hospital Eaton Veterinary Clinic Egyptian Cultural & Education Bureau Ehrlich Animal Hospital Elanco Animal Health Eli Lilly & Company Foundation, Inc. MGP Eli Lilly and Company Elmer & Doris Jean Halwes Charitable Trust Elsevier, Inc. Endocyte, Inc. Especially Pets, PSC Ethicon Incorporated Fairchild Animal Hospital Five Points Kennels, Inc. Flossmoor Animal Hospital Follett’s Purdue West Bookstore Foremost Farms USA Forest View Animal Hospital Fort Wayne Pet Hospital Fountain Inn Animal Clinic Friends of Ferdinand G-4 Consulting, LLC

Gap Incorporated Garrett Veterinary Hospital Garrett Wietholter Insurance Agency, Inc. Gary Mellencamp Farm Incorporated Geckler Veterinary Hospital Genesis Medical Gerald P. Murphy Cancer Foundation Gibbons Vet Hospital at Wading River Great Falls Veterinary Hospital Grove Veterinary Clinic Hammond Pet Hospital Happy Pets Veterinary Center Harlan Laboratories, Inc. Harlingen Veterinary Clinic Hartford Animal Clinic Hartford Veterinary Hospital Hartz Mountain Corporation Hazel Dell Animal Hospital, PC Hearthstone Veterinary Hospital Highland Animal Hospital Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. Hillside Animal Hospital Hippensteel Funeral Home Incorporated Hodson’s Bay Company Hometown Animal Hospital, PC Hoosier Kennel Club Howard Hughes Medical Institute IBM International Foundation IDEXX Laboratories, Inc. Illiana Veterinary Hospital, Ltd. Immunobiosciences, Inc. Indiana Veterinary Medical Association Indiana Alpaca Association Indiana Association of Equine Practitioners Indiana Farm Bureau Incorporated Indiana State Poultry Association Indiana Veterinary Medical Association Auxiliary Indiana Veterinary Technicians Association Indianapolis Colts Indopco, Inc. Indianapolis Veterinary Practice Management, Inc. Irvington Pet Clinic, Incorporated Jackman Home Farms Jackman’s Animal Clinic Janssen Veterinary Clinic, LLC Jennings Veterinarians, Incorporated Kelly Foods Corporation Kelly’s Custom Frames Kem Road Animal Hospital Kentland Veterinary Clinic Kerry’s Veterinary Services Inc Kevertin Pet Resort Inc. Knollwood Animal Hospital, PC Knox Veterinary Hospital, Inc. Kokomo Kennel Club Incorporated Kouts Animal Clinic

Kurtz Veterinary Clinic La Porte County Kennel Club, Inc. Lafayette Road Veterinary Hospital Lake City Animal Clinic Lake Shore Kennel Club, Inc. Lake Station Pet Clinic Lakeside Pet Clinic Lakeville Veterinary Clinic, Incorporated LaPorte Animal Hospital, Inc. Laughery Valley Veterinary Hospital, Inc. Lauver Veterinary Services, Inc. Leininger Veterinary Clinic Ligonier Animal Clinic Lilly Lincolnway Veterinary Clinic, Inc. Lynn Veterinary Hospital Lynxtron, Inc. Mack Veterinary Services Maddie’s Fund Magrane Animal Hospital, PC Main Line Veterinary Clinic Manchester Veterinary Clinic Marion Grant County Humane Society Mayfair Animal Hospital McDavitt Veterinary Clinic, LLC McDonald Veterinary Clinic Meadowbrook Veterinary Clinic Medtronic Ablation Frontiers Memphis Zoological Society Merck Partnership for Giving Merial Limited Merrillville Animal Hospital, Incorporated Metzger/Holcomb Animal Clinic, LLC Michiana Dairy Veterinary Services, Inc. Michiana Kennel Club, Inc. Middletown Animal Hospital Mid-Hudson Kennel Association, Ltd. Miltenyi Biotec GMBH Mobile Veterinary Services, PC Monfort Heights Animal Clinic, Inc. Moore’s Animal Care Clinic, Inc. Morris Animal Foundation Napoleon Veterinary Clinic, Inc. National Pork Producers Council Nestle Purina PetCare Company New Carlisle Animal Clinic, PC New Prairie Veterinary Service Nora Veterinary Hospital North Fork Veterinary Clinic North Park Veterinary Clinic Northeast Animal Clinic, Inc. Northside Animal Hospital, Inc. Northwest Veterinary Hospital

Novartis Animal Health US NS Surgical/Veterinary Services, Inc. Oak Hill Animal Clinic Incorporated Ocoee Animal Hospital Orange County Animal Clinic Package Pavement Co., Inc. Pantano Animal Clinic, PC Parkdale Animal Hospital, Incorporated PATH Vaccine Solutions Patterson Companies, Inc. Paumanok Veterinary Hospital Paw Power Blues Dog Club Pendleton Veterinary Clinic Penny Oaks Stables, Inc. Pet Care Clinic of Kokomo, Inc. Pet Medical Center Pet Pals Veterinary Hospital & House Calls Pet Vac Animal Hospital Peterborough Veterinary Clinic Pets Remembered Cremation Service Pfizer Incorporated PharmacoPhotonics, LLC Platinum Paws Plymouth Veterinary Clinic Portage Animal Clinic Portage Park Animal Hospital Porter Pet Hospital, Inc. Poynter Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac Princeton Veterinary Hospital Purdue Federal Credit Union Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine Purdue Veterinary Supplies Association Ramapo Animal Clinic Raytheon Company Ridgefield Animal Hospital Roche Molecular Biochemicals Rockville Road Veterinarians, Inc. Rodgers Veterinary Hospitals, Inc. Royal Canin USA, Inc. Salem Veterinary Service, Incorporated San Ramon Veterinary Hospital Sand Creek Animal Hospital Schering-Plough Corporation Schering-Plough Research Institute Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving SCVIM, Inc. Seven Oaks Veterinary Clinic, Incorporated Seymour Animal Hospital Showalter Trust Silver Lake Small Animal Veterinary Clinic, PC Simmons Educational Fund Smith Veterinary Hospital, PC South 31 Veterinary Clinic

South County Veterinary Service South Side Animal Hospital, Inc. Southeast Equine Veterinary Association Southlake Animal Hospital, Inc. Southway Animal Hospital Southwestern Indiana Veterinary Medical Assn.

Spartan County Animal Hospital, Inc. Spring Valley Veterinary Clinic, Ltd. Springhill Hog and Cattle Co., LLC St. Elizabeth Regional Health St. Joe Center Veterinary Hospital, Inc. Steel City Kennel Club, Inc. Stellhorn Veterinary Hospital Stoney Creek Pet Clinic Stryker Endoscopy Summerlin Animal Hospital Summit Animal Clinic Surgical Consulting Practice Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Swine Health Services, LLC Tender Care Veterinary Clinic, Inc. The American Society of Parasitologists The Windhover Foundation Thorntown Veterinary Clinic Three Oaks Veterinary Clinic TKO Artist Management Tranquility Veterinary Clinic, PA Trans Union, LLC Tri-State Veterinary Clinic & Equine Center, Inc. Twenty-Seven Foundation United Way of Porter County University Plaza Valley Veterinary Hospital, S.C. VCA Antech, Inc. Vetamac, Inc. Village East Animal Hospital Wabash Valley Animal Hospital Waltz Animal Clinic Warrick Veterinary Clinic, Inc. Webster Veterinary Supply WellPoint Foundation West 56th Street Veterinary Hospital West Central Indiana Veterinary Medical Assn.

West Side Pet Hospital Western Veterinary Conference Westside Animal Hospital Westview Animal Clinic Whiteland Animal Clinic Wickaboag Veterinary Clinic Wilton Hospital for Animals, PC Woodcrest Veterinary Clinic

We sincerely appreciate the generosity of our donors.

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of our donor lists.

For questions or concerns about your listing, please contact the Becky Hershey at (765) 494.5032.

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 57

In Memoriam Program Losing a precious companion is a difficult experience. The caring veterinarians who participate in our “In Memoriam” program demonstrate true compassion for their clients through cash donations to our School. They also know that their donations support veterinary education, revolutionary scientific discovery and extraordinary animal health care.

We would like to thank all of the veterinary clinics who participated in our “In Memoriam” program last year. Your support is important to us and has a very meaningful impact on your clients at a time of loss.

“We feel that donating to this program strengthens the bond between our customers and the practice. We’re also involved because the In Memoriam program supports research in animal health and helps students too.”

- Dr. Michael J. Walker

Highland Animal Hospital

58

Donor Honor Roll

Aboite Animal Hospital, Ltd Airport Veterinary Clinic Albany Veterinary Clinic Albion Veterinary Clinic Allisonville Animal Hospital Animal Care Clinic of Randall Pointe Animal Care Clinic Animal Care Clinic-Fox Valley Animal Clinic of Ft. Atkinson Animal Medical & Emergency Hospital Arbor Lane Kennel, Inc Augusta Animal Clinic Barrington Square Animal Hospital Beckett & Associates Veterinary Services, LLC Bennington Veterinary Clinic Bluffton Animal Clinic Broadway Veterinary Clinic Brookville Road Animal Hospital, Inc Buckhead Animal Clinic, PC Bull’s Head Pet Hospital/No-Jo Care-Pets Animal Hospital Cat Care Clinic, PC Clayview Animal Clinic, PC Companion Animal Medical Center Country Acre Animal Clinic Country Critters Vet Clinic Crawfordsville Veterinary Clinic Crestview Animal Hospital Crestwood Animal Clinic Crossroads Veterinary Clinic Darlington Pet Clinic Decatur Veterinary Hospital, PC Devonshire Vet Clinic, Inc East Pines Animal Clinic East Side Animal Hospital Ehrlich Animal Hospital Fairchild Animal Hospital Five Points Kennels, Inc Flossmoor Animal Hospital Forest View Animal Hospital Fort Wayne Pet Hospital Garrett Veterinary Hospital Geckler Veterinary Hospital Gibbons Vet Hospital - Wading River Hammond Pet Hospital

Fort Wayne, IN Terre Haute, IN Albany, IN Albion, IN Fishers, IN South Elgin, IL Auburn, IN Algonquin, IL Fort Atkinson, WI Columbus, OH Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Hoffman Estates, IL Glastonbury, CT Bennington, NY Bluffton, IN Anderson, IN Indianapolis, IN Atlanta, GA Stamford, CT Sellersburg, IN Indianapolis, IN South Bend, IN Carmel, IN New Castle, IN Monrovia, IN Crawfordsville, IN Indianapolis, IN Crestwood, IL Cortland, NY Darlington, IN Decatur, IN Anderson, IN Boonville, IN Evansville, IN Tampa, FL Danville, IL Indianapolis, IN Homewood, IL Hoffman Estates, IL Fort Wayne, IN Garrett, IN Indianapolis, IN Wading River, NY Hammond, IN

Hartford Animal Clinic Hazel Dell Animal Hospital PC Highland Animal Hospital Hillside Animal Hospital Illiana Vet Hospital, Ltd Irvington Pet Clinic, Inc Jackman’s Animal Clinic Janssen Veterinary Clinic, LLC Jennings Veterinarians, Inc Knollwood Animal Hospital, PC Knox Veterinary Hospital, Inc Kurtz Veterinary Clinic Lake City Animal Clinic Lakeside Pet Clinic Lakeville Veterinary Clinic, Inc Laughery Valley Veterinary Hospital, Inc Leininger Veterinary Clinic Lincolnway Vet Clinic, Inc Magrane Animal Hospital, PC Main Line Veterinary Clinic Manchester Veterinary Clinic McDavitt Veterinary Clinic, LLC Meadowbrook Veterinary Clinic Merrillville Animal Hospital Metzger/Holcomb Animal Clinic, LLC Mobile Vet Services, PC Monfort Heights Animal Clinic Napoleon Vet Clinic, Inc New Carlisle Animal Clinic, PC New Prairie Veterinary Service Nora Veterinary Hospital North Park Veterinary Clinic Northeast Animal Clinic, Inc Northside Animal Hospital, Inc Oak Hill Animal Clinic, Inc Pantano Animal Clinic, PC Parkdale Animal Hospital, Inc Pendleton Veterinary Clinic Pet Pals Veterinary Hospital/House Calls Pet Vac Animal Hospital Peterborough Veterinary Clinic Plymouth Veterinary Clinic Portage Animal Clinic Princeton Veterinary Hospital Ramapo Animal Clinic

Hartford City, IN Carmel, IN Highland, IN Phoenix, AZ South Holland, IL Indianapolis, IN Milroy, IN Sheridan, IN North Vernon, IN Lake Bluff, IL Knox, IN Hagerstown, IN Warsaw, IN Whiting, IN Lakeville, IN Versailles, IN Crown Point, IN Mishawaka, IN Mishawaka, IN Frazer, PA North Manchester, IN Zionsville, IN Noblesville, IN Merrillville, IN Spearfish, SD Fort Wayne, IN Cincinnati, OH Napoleon, OH New Carlisle, IN Rolling Prairie, IN Indianapolis, IN Evansville, IN Kokomo, IN Carmel, IN Crown Point, IN Tucson, AZ Newburgh, IN Pendleton, IN Indianapolis, IN Spartanburg, SC Peterborough, NH Plymouth, IN Portage, IN Princeton, IN Pomona, NY

Ridgefield Animal Hospital Rockville Road Veterinarians, Inc Rodgers Vet Hospitals Inc Salem Veterinary Service, Inc San Ramon Veterinary Hospital Seven Oaks Veterinary Clinic Seymour Animal Hospital Silver Lake Small Animal Vet Clinic South 31 Veterinary Clinic South Side Animal Hospital, Inc Southlake Animal Hospital, Inc Spring Valley Veterinary Clinic St. Joe Center Veterinary Hospital Steel City Kennel Club, Inc Stellhorn Veterinary Hospital Stoney Creek Pet Clinic Summerlin Animal Hospital Summit Animal Clinic Tender Care Veterinary Clinic, Inc Tranquility Veterinary Clinic Tri-State Vet Clinic & Equine Center VCA Antech, Inc Village East Animal Hospital Wabash Valley Animal Hospital Waltz Animal Clinic Warrick Veterinary Clinic West 56th St. Veterinary Hospital West Side Pet Hospital Westside Animal Hospital Westview Animal Clinic Wickaboag Veterinary Clinic Wilton Hospital for Animals

Ridgefield, CT Indianapolis, IN Knightsville, IN Salem, IN San Ramon, CA Plymouth, IN Seymour, IN Silver Lake, IN Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN Merrillville, IN Schaumburg, IL Fort Wayne, IN Hobart, IN Fort Wayne, IN Noblesville, IN Las Vegas, NV Oconomowoc, WI South Bend, IN Tranquility, NJ Kendallville, IN Los Angeles, CA Evansville, IN Terre Haute, IN Madison, IN Boonville, IN Indianapolis, IN Evansville, IN Fort Wayne, IN Muncie, IN West Brookfield, MA Wilton, CT

For more information about the “In Memoriam” program, visit our web site at www.vet.purdue.edu/giving and click on “Tribute Gifts,” or e-mail vetdevelopment@purdue.edu or call (765) 494-5032.

July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 59

School of Veterinary Medicine Office of Advancement 625 Harrison Street West Lafayette, IN 47907-2026

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