6
07
Campbell University
School of Pharmacy Annual Report
the very essence of leadership is
having a vision
OUR MISSION
Campbell University School of Pharmacy was established in 1986 as the first
new school of pharmacy to open in the United States since 1951. The
primary mission of Campbell University School of Pharmacy is:
To educate students in a Christian environment to become pharmacists or
pharmacy-related professionals who will meet existing and future healthcare
needs and who will provide leadership to their profession and to
organizations that represent pharmacy.
C A M P B E L L
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MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN
a leading vision
Campbell University has long been a leader in the field
of pharmacy striving for excellence in the education of
pharmacists and service to the profession. The quality
of pharmacists that we graduate is among the top in the
nation. In fact, the School of Pharmacy’s mission
exemplifies our commitment to leadership stating that
we will train our students to become professionals “who
will provide leadership to the profession and to the
organizations that represent pharmacy.”
Our mission statement is the foundation for this year’s
annual report. Leadership has taken shape in many
forms including the hiring of new faculty members, the
continued increase in admissions applications and
success of our graduates in passing the national
pharmacy licensure exam. Faculty members, Dr. Penny
We have paved the path for minority student recruitment
and education enhancement through our Initiative for
the Advancement for Underrepresented Minority
Pharmacists Program. The program’s capstone is a week
long summer program, Pharmacy Readiness and
Enrichment Program (PREP), designed to focus on
Pharmacy College Admissions Test preparation,
In August, the School of Pharmacy Alumni Association educational seminars, and a mentoring program in order
hosted its first legacy luncheon to celebrate the family ties to better prepare students for a career in pharmacy.
within the School of Pharmacy. Students from the Finally, we are seeing the finishing touches take shape on
incoming class of 2011 and their legacy connection, a the new school of pharmacy building. The new facility will
parent or sibling who is a graduate of the CU Pharmacy serve as a host to lecture halls, classrooms, office space,
breakout rooms and so much more. The space will allow
program, were honored at the event.
In addition I am delighted to note some of our alumni students to fellowship through a commons area dedicated
accomplishments, including, Dr. Stefanie Ferreri (’00), to their use. Faculty, staff, alumni and students have
who was recognized by Pharmacists Mutual Companies worked very hard to make this building a reality and we
with the Distinguished Young Pharmacist Award; Dr. look forward to the opportunities this building will afford
Arash Dabestani (’95), who was awarded the 2007 our commitment to leadership into the future.
Shelton and Dr. Robert Cisneros offer two examples of the
many accomplishments of our faculty this year. Dr.
Shelton, director of experiential programs, will serve as the
2007-2008 President of the North Carolina Association
of Pharmacists and Dr. Cisneros, assistant professor of
Pharmacy Practice, was selected as the National
Outstanding Advisor of the year for Phi Delta Chi.
Virginia Society of Health System Pharmacist of the Year;
and Dr. Amanda Corbett (’99) who received the Pam
Herriott Award from the University of North Carolina
Center for Infectious Diseases and the UNC Center for
AIDS Research in recognition of her contributions in the
fight against AIDS. We are proud of our successful alumni
and faculty who epitomize Campbell University School of
Pharmacy’s commitment to leadership.
Perhaps the most exciting element about leadership as the
theme of this year’s report is the development of our
students, watching each of them become leaders and
growing to become successful alumni. My vision and hope
is that our future alumni will one day touch the lives of
their patients and will think about how much our School
of Pharmacy enabled them to become the best pharmacists
they can be – leaders from within.
R O N A L D W . M A D D OX , B . S . P H . , P H A R M . D .
Professor and Dean
Campbell University School of Pharmacy
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Campbell University Administration
Dr. Jerry M. Wallace
Dr. M. Dwaine Greene
Mr. James O. Roberts
Dr. Dennis N. Bazemore
Dr. Jack Britt
Dr. John Roberson
President
Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs
Vice President for Business and Treasurer
Vice President for Student Life
Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Vice President for Marketing and Planning
School of Pharmacy Administration
Dr. Ronald W. Maddox
Dr. Thomas J. Holmes, Jr.
Dr. W. Mark Moore
Mr. Josiah R. Whitehead
Dr. Larry N. Swanson
Dr. Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr.
Dr. J. Rick Turner
Dean
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
Assistant Dean for Student Affairs and Admissions
Assistant Dean for External Relations
Chair, Department of Pharmacy Practice
Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
Chair, Department of Clinical Research
2006-2007
Dean’s Board of Advisors
David C. Catalano, R.Ph., Walgreens
Allison Clippard Cobb, Pharm.D., FamilyMed Pharmacy
Stephen C. Dedrick, R.Ph., M.S., D.Sc., Duke University Medical Center
Steve Greene, R.Ph., CVS/pharmacy
Mark J. Gregory, R.Ph., Kerr Drug
Lamar Hardman, R.Ph., Harris Teeter
Ed Herring, Pharm.D., Medical Village Pharmacy
D. C. Huffman, Jr., Ph.D., American College of Apothecaries
Jimmy Jackson, R.Ph., Spoke Consulting, Inc.
Mark Lloyd, Novartis Pharmaceuticals
Lazelle Marks, R.Ph., Medical Center Pharmacy
Clement E. Medley, First Federal Bank
W. Whitaker Moose, Sr., R.Ph., D.Sc., Moose Drugs
Michael Nnadi, Pharm.D., Novant Health
Edith Rosato, R.Ph., National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation
Jay D. Schwartz, R.Ph., GlaxoSmithKline
Henry Smith, R.Ph., Carolina Medical Products
Ronald Smith, Pharm.D., Blue Cross Blue Shield of N.C.
Jack G. Watts, R.Ph., D.Sc., Campbell University Trustee
Bill Whigham, Pharm.D., AMGEN
Beth Williams, Pharm.D., Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center
Joe Whitehead, M.B.A., Campbell University School of Pharmacy
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ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
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pharmacy practice
The Department of Pharmacy Practice has faculty
members with a wide variety of expertise. They have
been able to appropriately capitalize on their unique
strengths allowing for new collaborations with practice
sites. For example, there are strong researchers, Drs.
Drew, and Johnson; nationally recognized drug
therapy experts Drs. Groce and Pleasants; and
individuals with significant knowledge in specific areas
Drs. Johnston (Institutional Review Boards),
Cisneros (Medication Errors), Boyd (Pharmacy Law),
Steiner (Community Pharmacy Residencies); that
contribute to the department’s collective efforts and
success. In addition, Pharmacy Practice is pleased to
recognize Dr. Penny Shelton, president-elect of the
North Carolina Association of Pharmacists, to the
department as the director of experiential programs.
implemented an increased number of Advanced
Practice Experiences (nine) during the P-4 year with
the Class of 2008.
The residency programs have continued to prosper
over this past year filling all eight slots with quality
candidates. Due to the recent changes in the ASHPaccreditation standards, all of the previously
accredited residencies were moved into a first-year
(PGYI) status. This marked the first year that the
primary care, geriatrics, and community pharmacy
residencies were part of the ASHP residency matching
system.
Dr. Jim Boyd was able to contract with a group of nine
community pharmacy owners, the Rxtra Profit
Performance Group, across the United States to
provide financial analysis and benchmarking of their
For the second consecutive year, a one credit mini- operations. Pharmacy Practice is excited about this
elective was offered through the department titled, opportunity to partner with the private sector.
“Pharmacy Christian Missions,” with an enrollment
of 16 students during the 2007 spring semester. During this past year, Dr. Larry Swanson completed
Three of the four students who completed P-4 revisions on the sixth edition of the Comprehensive
missions rotations this past Advanced Practice Pharmacy Review including the main book, practice
Experience cycle (Amber Watts and Jannesah Marion, exam book, practice exam and additional CD-ROM
who traveled to Vietnam and Leland Cox and Rebekah questions published by Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott
Mooney, who traveled to Kenya) were able to discuss Williams and Wilkins. Drs. Jennifer Smith, Rebekah
their experiences during the mini-elective. Grube, and Robert Cisneros have been brought on as
Additional new courses offered this past year include new authors this year for the main book and Drs. Tina
a Smoking Cessation mini-elective taught by Dr. Thornhill, Connie Barnes, Byron May, Roy
Sarah McBane and a revamped Drug Induced Disease Pleasants, and Jay Groce continued with updates for
elective with Dr. Melanie Pound serving as the course their chapters.
master. Pharmacy Practice also successfully
MAKING A POSITIVE DIFFERENCE THROUGH A ROLE IN HEALTHCARE
Kristine Vaden, Pharm.D. candidate, recently completed an
administrative internship for the American Society of HealthSystems Pharmacists (ASHP) Government Affairs Division.
After previously earning an undergraduate degree in public
policy and with the knowledge she gained on the practice of
pharmaceutical care while attaining a Pharm.D. at Campbell,
Kristine was able to combine her previous interests and
experience working with ASHP.
In the Government Affairs Division, Kristine learned about “hot
topics” in the pharmacy industry. To keep up with activity on
Capitol Hill, she listened to discussions concerning Medication
Therapy Management revisions, attended seminars on
projected Medicare benefits, and participated in meetings held
by the Drug Enforcement Agency on the pros and cons of
electronic prescribing of controlled substances.
Additionally, Kristine created “topic sheets” that were given to
ASHP members when they attended Legislative Day at the U.S.
Congress. The sheets offered information on topics, such as
background facts, current issues, and how to address
initiatives with state representatives.
Kristine initially gained an interest in pharmacy while working
as a technician in a chain drug store during high school.
“Although I went to college with the desire of becoming a
pharmacist, my interest in government outweighed that
decision and I chose Public Policy Analysis as my major with
the hope to have an impact in this world,” says Kristine. Along
the way, she came to understand that she could make a
positive difference in people’s lives through a role in healthcare
without enacting policies. Once she realized this, she knew that
her niche was a career in pharmacy, offering an opportunity to
help patients every day.
At this point, Kristine plans to complete a general practice
residency (PGYI) after she graduates in an area where she
feels she can make a difference. As her P-4 rotation year
progresses, she hopes to narrow down her focus to an area of
practice. After gaining more experience, Kristine would
consider a role in a pharmaceutical organization or the Food
and Drug Administration.
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ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
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clinical research
The Department of Clinical Research continues to
grow through its executive masters program, the
joint Pharm.D./MSCR program, and the bachelors
program. The department welcomed two new hires,
Dr. Mary Margaret Johnson, as the director of the
Bachelor of Science in Clinical Research, and
Colonel Bill Pickard as the director of Student
Affairs. Dr. Johnson is a Campbell University
graduate. Her new position reflects the tremendous
growth in the bachelors program. This year’s
enrollment increased three times greater than
previous years, a fantastic accomplishment that owes
much to the work of Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Gabrielle
Morgan, and Col. Pickard who acted as the interim
director of the Bachelor of Science in Clinical
Research (BSCR) program during the fall 2006
semester. Col. Pickard has 30 years of experience as
a pharmacist and clinical researcher in the Duke
University system, and brings a wealth of knowledge
and experience to the program. He is an advocate
for students and plays a tremendous role in their
activities.
The executive Master of Science in Clinical Research
(MSCR) graduates are also in demand by local
CROs. For example, many recent graduates have
been hired by Quintiles, Inc., the world’s leading
CRO, based in Research Triangle Park, N.C.
The outstanding quality of executive MSCR
graduates is also reflected in the presentations they
have been invited to share. Sherwood Barbee,
MSCR candidate, gave a presentation based on his
research project titled, “Factors Influencing Patient
Decision Making and the Modes of Delivery in HIV+
Women” at the Toronto International AIDS
Meeting, summer 2006. Sharikia Burt, MSCR
candidate, presented her research project
“Premenopausal Symptoms in Black Women
Exercisers vs. Nonexercisers” at the University of
North Carolina Women's Health Day, spring 2007.
On the faculty scholarship front, Dr. Rick Turner’s
book, “New Design, Methodology, and Analysis,”
was published in summer 2007 by John Wiley &
Sons. This book will be the course text for CLNR
362, New Product Development. He has coauthored
The BSCR program has become extremely valued by another book with one of the department’s adjunct
local Contract Research Organizations (CROs) that professors titled, “Introduction to Statistics in
conduct pharmaceutical clinical trials for local Pharmaceutical Trials” that will be published in
pharmaceutical companies. As the last component spring 2008 by Pharmaceutical Press; this book will
of the BSCR degree, students complete a three- be the course text for CLNR 518, Experimental
month internship which benefits both the students Design & Biostatistics. This project is particularly
and the local companies as some of these students gratifying because it represents joint scholarship
have been offered jobs at their internship sites prior between full-time and adjunct faculty.
to graduating.
FINDING A COMPETITIVE EDGE
Scott Phillips, Pharm.D./MSCR candidate, was recently
selected to be a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s
oldest, largest, and most selective all-discipline honor
society. He is currently pursing a Pharm.D./MSCR
degree at Campbell University School of Pharmacy
because this institution is one of two schools that offer
a MSCR degree. “The joint degree helps to distinguish
myself from other professional candidates,” explains
Scott.
Scott wanted to gain experience in drug research
hoping to use this background in addition to working in
a pharmacy setting. After completing his graduate
work, he plans to pursue a career at a pharmaceutical
or clinical research organization as well as work in a
retail store on the side.
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pharmaceutical sciences
Shin was awarded $89,455 from the NC
Biotechnology Center for his grant, “Liquid
chromatography-mass spectrometry Instrument
to Fortify Education (LIFE),” enabling the
purchase of a LC-MS instrument to enhance
Campbell’s program and the quality of education
and research. The International Society of
Pharmaceutical Engineering student chapter at
Campbell was awarded the national chapter of the
year under the leadership of Dr. Shin. Dr.
Thomas Abraham closed out his NIH grant on
smooth muscle regulation and is reapplying with
The Bachelors of Science in Pharmaceutical Dr. Bloom for a new grant to continue similar
Sciences (BSPS) program has undergone constant research. Drs. Tony Al-Achi, Michael Adams and
change to incorporate up-to-date trends and Tom Holmes were the proud recipients of the
knowledge for graduates. The department also Teacher of the Year award bestowed on behalf of
celebrated its 10-year anniversary for PS graduates the students.
and with that effort, a curricular assessment survey The Pharmaceutical Sciences Institute (CUPSI)
for alumni is being developed to provide feedback has continued to validate and develop
methodology and processes for full GMP
for improvement in the program.
In the Masters programs, joint MSPS/Pharm.D. compliance. New projects with small and large
and BSPS/MSPS degree options are available for pharmaceutical entities are underway, allowing
students to pursue. Currently, all four curricular expansion of the institute’s solid and liquid
tracts in the Masters of Science in Pharmaceutical formulation capabilities.
The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences (PS)
primary responsibilities are to support the
Pharm.D., Bachelors and Masters programs. Some
changes have been made within the Pharm.D.
curriculum to keep pace with the demand of new
roles in pharmacy practice. Assessment efforts led
to a Cell Biology examination, which has been used
to follow the progress of this important area during
the P-1 year. Curricular review is ongoing for the
PS programs in light of new guidelines from the
Department of Education and new ACPE
standards.
Sciences (MSPS) program have enrolled students.
Dr. Timothy Bloom was awarded a $107,500
grant from the National Institute of Health (NIH)
for his research, “Altered phosphodiesterase
expression in diseased muscle.” This two-year
award is focused on exploring biochemical
changes related to muscular dystrophy. Dr. Daniel
The department also provides major support for
the Science Education Outreach program to
enrich local and statewide middle and high school
educational programs for students and teachers.
Additional information regarding these programs
is available in the Community Outreach section of
this report.
FOCUS ON RESEARCH
Steve Gerfin, Pharm.D./MSPS candidate, decided to
pursue a MSPS degree in addition to a Pharm.D. in order
to develop a better scientific understanding of various
pharmacological agents and how they can be utilized in
research to advance the overall understanding of signal
transduction.
Steve had the opportunity to work with Dr. Chris Breivogel,
assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, on a
summer project in order to gain experience with scientific
research and enlighten his view of the use of
pharmacological agents. This study also helped him to
better understand the concepts of signal transduction
within the cell. His specific research focused on
quantifying the difference in activation of MAP kinase
through the cannabinoid receptor, using THC in
genetically engineered mice lacking Beta-arrestin-2.
In addition to his Pharm.D. and MSPS degrees, Steve is
also enrolled in the joint MBA program at Campbell. He is
pursuing this degree in order to understand the principles
of business management and apply them in his
professional career assisting to maximize efficiency in
regard to patient-care and pharmacoeconomics.
After graduating, Steve plans to pursue a primary
pharmacy practice residency leading to a secondary
residency specializing in oncology based therapy, with
hopes to become a board certified oncology pharmacist.
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admissions & student affairs
Unlocking Student’s Potential to Become Stronger Leaders
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
National Community Pharmacists Association
Student Government
Activities: Breast Cancer Awareness Fundraiser; Toys for
Pharmacy Student Executive Board
Tots; Offered Flu Vaccinations at Local Pharmacies
Activities: Apothecary Ball; Coordinated School of
Student National Pharmaceutical Association
Pharmacy Yearbook Section
Recognition: 2006 National Chapter of the Year
Professional Organizations
Activities: Tour de Cure Fundraiser; Back to School
International Society of Pharmaceutical Engineering
Supply Drive for Buies Creek Elementary School;
Operation Sickle Cell Maternity Health Fair; Hunger
Relief Day at NC State Fair; Health & Education Fiesta;
Blue Cross/Blue Shield & Maxim Health Systems Flu
Shot Clinic; Thanksgiving Food Drive; Martin Luther
King, Jr. Day of Service; Lakewood High School
Community Health Fair; Minority Health Summit;
SciPharm Summer Camp; Cancer Awareness/National
Sickle Cell Month Bulletin; Holiday Dessert Reception;
2nd Annual HIV/AIDS Awareness Gospel Explosion
benefiting the Operation Sickle Cell’s HIV/AIDS
Division and to celebrate HIV/AIDS Awareness with the
influence of gospel music during Black History Month
Recognition: ISPE Student Chapter of the Year; Chapter
Conferences: 2006 SNPhA National Convention; 2007
Featured in “Pharmaceutical Engineering”
SNPhA Regional Meeting
Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy
Recognition: Member Served on Inaugural National
AMCP Student Committee
Conferences: 2006 AMCP Educational Conference; 18th
Annual AMCP Meeting; Student Leadership Conference
Academy of Student Pharmacists
Activities: Pharm.D. Fitness Challenge
Conferences: Region III APhA-ASP Midyear Regional
Meeting; 2007 APhA Annual Meeting
Activities: Plant Tour to Talecris; Gamunex Facility;
Recruitment Campaign for Non-Science Majors;
Molecule to Marketplace Seminar; End of Semester
Leadership meeting; Toys for Tots; Student Leadership
Forum; Career Fair at NC Biotechnology Center; ISPE
Poster Competition
Leadership Organization
Phi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Zeta Chapter
Activities: Leadership Certificate Series
Conferences: ISPE Student Leadership Forum; ISPE
Annual Meeting
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ADMISSIONS & STUDENT AFFAIRS
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
CONTINUED
Fraternities
Kappa Epsilon Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Alpha Rho Chapter
Activities: Ovarian Cancer Walk; Susan G. Komen for the Cure Fundraiser; Relay for Life
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Delta Lambda Chapter
Recognition: 2006 Province III Chapter of the Year
Activities: Battered Women’s Shelter Clean-Up; Adopt-A-Highway Clean-Up; Nursing Home
Visits; Middle School Wellness Talks; Fundraisers to Support Meredith Briley; Fuquay-Varina
Baptist Medical Day; Tour de Cure; Relay for Life; National Autism Society; National MS Quilt
Project (4 Squares in National Quilt); Cadet Ball Formal
Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Beta Kappa Chapter
Activities: Adopt-A-Highway; Vial for Life; St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital; Clark
Blackburn Foundation; ADA Tour de Cure; PDC Beta Omega’s Initiation at Wingate University
School of Pharmacy; Prescription for Hope benefiting Relay for Life; Spring 2007 Formal;
Cinderella Project
Conferences: PDC National Leadership Development Seminar; PDC Annual Business Retreat
Fellowship
Christian Pharmacists Fellowship International
Activities: 2nd Annual Chili-Cook Off Benefiting Samaritan’s Purse; Mission Trip to Chalmette,
L.A. to assist Samaritan’s Purse with Hurricane Katrina Relief Work; 2nd Annual CPFI Bake-Off
to Support Meredith Briley; CUSOP Easter Service
PERCENTAGES
Industry Represented
Hospital/Institution
Chain Drugstore
Other
Independent Community Pharmacy
Industry
Residency/Fellowship
CAREER DAY
The School of Pharmacy’s annual Career Day was held in
Morrisville, N.C. on January 12, 2007. Representatives
from 51 top companies from around the Southeast
attended the all day event, conducting on-site interviews
and presentations to prospective employees.
A survey was conducted by the student affairs office to
evaluate employer’s opinions regarding the preparedness
of P-4 students for employment and the value of
attending the event. Out of the fifty-one employers,
forty-two completed the survey resulting in an 82.4%
response rate. When compared to previous events,
returning respondents ranked the 2007 event at a 3.9 on
a five point scale.
After interviewing pharmacy candidates, the following
are the highest ranked areas indicated by employers
where students need further enhancement:
Management/Business (24%), Parenteral Preparations &
Administration (14%), and Therapeutic Drug
Monitoring (7%).
Overall, the 2007 Career Day was a success. Employers
rated the quality of Campbell pharmacy students above
average when compared to other pharmacists. Results
from a student survey indicated the satisfaction of their
experience at a 4.6 on a five point scale. Please view the
specific evaluation results for further explanation
regarding the preparedness of students from the
pharmacy program at Campbell.
33%
29%
19%
10%
7%
2%
Overall Quality of Campbell Graduates
as compared to other graduates
Above Average
Excellent
Average
N/A
44%
38%
9%
9%
What areas of knowledge should be enhanced?
Did Not Respond
Management/Business
Parenteral Preparations
and Administration
Therapeutic Drug Monitoring
Therapeutics/Clinical Skills
Compounding Dosage Forms
Other
Pharmacy Calculations
Communication Skills
36%
24%
14%
7%
5%
5%
5%
2%
2%
Value of Career Day in Recruitment
Process for Your Company
Valuable
Extremely Valuable
Slightly Valuable
N/A
45%
37%
13%
5%
Attended Career Day in the Past?
Yes
No
69%
31%
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meet the class of 2011
Applicants
Accepted
Average Age
Average Overall GPA
2126
108
24
3.40
Average PCAT Scores
Biology
Chemistry
Composite
65%
61%
68%
Gender
Female
Male
73%
27%
Race
Asian Indian
American Indian
Asian/Other Pacific Islander
Black/African American
White/Caucasian
Other
1%
5%
6.5%
5.5%
81%
1%
Level of Education
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Associates Degree
Bachelors Degree
Masters Degree
PhD
6.5%
26.5%
11%
1%
52%
2%
1%
State of Residence
In-state
Out of State
International
69%
28%
3%
Endowed Scholarship Recipients
Raenell & Claude S. Abernethy, Jr. Scholarship
Bridget L. Scarboro
Furman Family Scholarship
Diane T. Prince
Dr. Samuel Tate Powell Memorial Scholarship
April M. Sloan
Newman D. & Helen M. Buck Scholarship
Miranda E. Booth
Dr. G. Fred Hale Memorial Scholarships
Sharon D. Herrick, Fotene L.
Kaltsounis, Qin C. Lu, Emera J.
Porter, Blake Reaves, Lindsay
Sampson, Jeremy L. Sanders, Ijeoma
A. Uwakwe
Ralph P. Rogers Scholarships
Zachary C. Hayes, Scott C.
Troutman
Major Sam Byrd Scholarship
Jennifer L. Meadors
Verda & A. Hartwell Campbell Scholarship
Nikhat B. Syed
D’Alonzo Family Scholarship
Leah C. Pittman
Edna E. Danner Memorial Scholarships
Amber N. Watts, Kong Yang
Mae I. Danner Scholarships
Tim R. Hatley, Laura L. Bowers
Susie A. Danner Scholarship
Misty R. Clark
Cardinal Healthcare Mark Davison Memorial
Scholarship
Ian Nguyen
Gary D. Dunham, Pharm.D. Kappa Psi
Scholarship
Jannesah L. Marion
Gary D. Dunham, Pharm.D. Memorial
Scholarship
Ann J. Biehl
Lucille L. Ellis Family Scholarship
Ralph R. Bunting
Kitty and Leon Rumley Scholarship
Christopher R. Stein
Brian P. Harrington Memorial Scholarship
Brian P. Strittmatter
Elgie Lee May & Lonnie Dalton Small
Scholarship
Anita K. Curvin
Blanton A. Hartness Scholarship
Laura M. Honeycutt
Henry & Tracey Smith Scholarship
Courtney D. Whiteside
Rebekah Lynn Heldreth Memorial Scholarship
Rebecca A. Miller
Letizia Antonietta Thrift Scholarships
Ann J. Biehl, Tatjana Grgic, Winter
B. Howard
Jessica Ann Kalinowski Memorial Scholarship
Stephanie L. Weiss
Russell Mantooth/Holly McReynolds Families
Memorial Scholarship
Michael E. Wright
Samuel & Helen Mennear Scholarship
Devin K. Sheppard
Marshbanks Memorial Scholarships
Merideth F. Brown, Stephanie M.
Buckner, Serena F. Roberts
Moose Family Scholarship
Andrew C. Kessell
M. Keith Fearing & Don Richie Scholarship
Dustin T. Wilson
Pharmacy Alumni Scholarships
Alicia Paige Best, Dawn L. Brisson,
Trisha L. Reaves, Ava R. Roddy, Amy
L. Tromans, Laurie M. Whalin
Howard Q. & Mescal Ferguson Scholarships
Paul C. Butts, Ashley Wellman Huff,
Cory P. Rose, Brandy W. Stevens,
Gail J. Warner, Maegan A. Wright
Pharmaceutical Sciences Department
Scholarships
Eric R. Embury, Vanita Puri, Carisa
N. Shaw
Jack G. & Eloise Harrington Watts Scholarships
Amber L. Johnson, Chinyere
Ugwuegbu, Ryan P. Williams, Leslie
J. Williamson
E. Carlyle & Rose R. West Trust Scholarships
Kimberly L. Nealy, Shannon D.
Russell
Robert F. Whaley Memorial Scholarship
Benjamin R. Brooks
Josiah & Ina Whitehead Scholarships
Blake Reaves, Brian W. Rodgers,
Howard R. Santos, Ijeoma A.
Uwakwe
Mildred Harmon & Norman A. Wiggins
Scholarship
Violette O. Ajiboye
Mark & Foy Yates Scholarship
Kimberly Young
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ADMISSIONS & STUDENT AFFAIRS
Annual Scholarship Awards
CVS Pharmacy Scholarships
Roger Eric Baker, Dawn L. Brisson, Courtney E.
Councill, Michelle R. Hall, Eleanor Virginia
White
Brooks/Eckerd Foundation Scholarships
Samantha T. Arrington, Courtney B. Blackwell,
Paul C. Butts, Merritt E. Phelps, Angela E.
Weathers
Richard M. Isaac Memorial Scholarship
Christopher R. Dennis
Kerr Drug Scholarship
Amy R. Murray
Kroger Company Scholarships
Roger Dale St. Clair, Brian J. Waldron, Betsy M.
Wright
Mast Drug Scholarship
Lori B. McLaurin
Mutual Wholesale Drug Company Scholarship
Jonathan C. Dubyk
National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation
Scholarship
Ryan S. Swanson
North Carolina Association of Pharmacists Endowed
Scholarship
Jennifer S. Reardon
PPD Development, LP Independent College Fund Scholarship
Susan G. Musico
Florence Rogers Charitable Trust Scholarships
Justin E. Adams, Justin L. Daniel, Tomas O.
Delgado, Dustin T. Edge, Zachary C. Hayes,
Sherry L. Lamberth, Lori B. McLaurin, Brian
E. Moore, Kimberly L. Nealy, Andrakeia
Shipman, Brandon D. Smith, Tammy J. Smith,
Nicola C. Steele, Leslie J. Williamson, Amanda
C. Zomp
Target Pharmacy Scholarship
Ashley L. Branham
The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. Scholarships
Miranda E. Booth, Meredith B. Briley, Elizabeth
A. Coble, James E. Culp, Christopher R.
Dennis, Gwen M. Gitana, Jennie L. Hartman,
Ashley W. Huff, Michael R. Lacher, Andrea C.
Lamper, Melissa M. Manning, Jennifer L.
Meadors, Emera J. Porter, Kelli N. Selfe, Carisa
N. Shaw, Christopher R. Stein, Cherish N. Tart,
Amy L. Tromans, Kristine F. Vaden, Gail J.
Warner, Laurie M. Whalin, Meagan A. Wright,
Sarah D. Wylie, Wynter L. Yeates
Turner Medical Communications, LLC Scholarship
Brian P. Strittmatter
Wake County Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
Michelle R. Hall
Walgreens Pharmacy Scholarships
Jennifer M. Cavenaugh, Amanda L. Dermer,
Jeff D. Rushing, Tammy J. Smith, Leslie J.
Williamson
Wal-Mart Pharmacy Scholarships
Justin L. Daniel, Sarah L. Erbaugh, Sherry L.
Lamberth
Whaley Family Foundation, Inc. Scholarships
Heather J. Rhodes, Travis W. Wallace
Special Recognitions
Gaston Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
Scholarships
Andrew C. Kessell, Rachel B.
Klenovic, Jeffrey A. Stokes
Wellmont Bristol Regional Medical Center
Auxiliary Scholarship
Trisha A. Bowery
Academy of Students of Pharmacy PatientCounseling Award
Amanda L. Lucas
North Carolina Association of Pharmacists
OTC Competition
1st Place Team: Tatjana Grgic,
Summer Kloster, Adam Peele, and
Gail Warner
Evalee Schwarz Award
Gail J. Warner
2007 Senior Awards
Academy of Students of Pharmacy Senior
Recognition Certificate
Sadie J. Cox
American Pharmaceutical Association
Professionalism Award
Violette O. Ajiboye
Campbell University Pharmacy Alumni
Association Senior Award
Amanda J. Whiddon
GlaxoSmithKline Patient Care Award
Tatjana Grgic
Van B. and Allene J. Hix Christian Citizenship
Award
Amber K. Rhyne
Student Society of Health System Pharmacists
Clinical Skills Competition
1st Place Team: Adam Peele and
Dustin Wilson
Epic Pharmacy, Inc. Scholarship
April M. Sloan
Who’s Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities
Marlena Abernathy-Page, Sara H.
Bone, Miranda E. Booth, Sara M.
Boseman, Heather S. Bowers, Jessica
L. Brooks, Dustan Byrd, Emily E.
Caveness, Thomas J. Clark, Lara J.
Denton, Katherine D. Douglas,
Benjamin H. Edwards, Timothy A.
Ellmers, Eric R. Embury, Sarah L.
Erbaugh, Andrew J. Foster, Gwen
M. Gitana, Joanna A. Hammond,
April L. James, Charlotte L.
Johnson, Fotene L. Kaltsounis,
Sherry L. Lamberth, Tracy L.
Looney, David W. McLean, Brittany
E. Moody, William M. Nolin,
Ahunna E. Onwuzurike, Julie A.
Page, Leslie A. Powers, Sheen X.
Ramirez, David A. Rappaport, Blake
Reaves, Laurie J. Sides, Benzena
Smalls, Roger D. St. Clair, Darrin
E. Stevens, Helen S. Stevens, Ryan
S. Swanson, Jeffrey M. Tingen, Jill
A.Varner, Emily J. Volger, Travis W.
Wallace, Megan C. Ward, Gail J.
Warner, Mindy D. Wassum, Ashley
D. Wellman-Huff, Nicole R.
Whittenburg, Karen M.
Whittington, Meagan A. Wright,
Wynter L. Yeates
Eli Lilly and Company Pharmacy Achievement
Award
Andrew C. Kessell
Roche Laboratories Pharmacy Communications
Award
Ava R. Roddy
Wolters Kluwer Health Facts & Comparisons
Award
Ann J. Biehl
Gerald M. Stahl Pharmacy Practice Faculty
Award
Adam J. Peele
Mylan Pharmaceutical Excellence in Pharmacy
Award
Stephanie E. Kirk
Teva Pharmaceuticals USA Outstanding
Student Award
Laura L. Bowers
Perrigo Award
Winter B. Howard
Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database
Recognition Award
Randall J. Sweeney
Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Co. Book Award
Dustin T. Wilson
Samuel & Helen Mennear Award
Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Award
M. Brent Cope
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ADMISSIONS & STUDENT AFFAIRS
2007 CUSOP Degree Recipients
Master of Science in
Pharmaceutical
Sciences
Michael Brent Cope
Constance Faith Collier
Vanita Puri
Ashleigh Nicole Thomas
Master of Science in
Clinical Research
Barton Joel Adkins
Queen Ezenwanyi
Arukwe
Brigette Jacquelyn Finley
Charles Samuel Forrester
Kerry Suzanne Hawkins
Melissa A. Holland
Mandy Jones Jernigan
Mary Margaret Johnson
Megan Brooks Murphy
Senthil Radhakrishnan
Charity-Anne Metz
Schuller
Helen Nick Smpardos
Margaret Anne Soeder
Darnella F. StreeterEdwards
Brian Strittmatter
Ronald J. Trone II
Keri Glover Weaver
Elena S. Zhitova
Doctor of Pharmacy
Kimberly Kintner Ailes
Violette Oluwatosin
Ajiboye
Joshua Clifton Allen
Aaron Michael Anderson
Melissa Catherine
Andrews
Hannah Tennille
Anthony
Courtney Tucker Bath
Emily Beatty
Ann Johnson Biehl
Barrett Keith Blakey
Laura Lee Bowers
Joseph Clinton Bradley
Benjamin Richard
Brooks
Wade Harrell Brown
Tanya Denise Chaplinsky
Misty Roberts Clark
Jennifer Conty
Jessica Kay Cooper
Carole Alexandra
Courcoux
Casey James Covrett
Leland Gordan Cox, Jr.
Sadie Jane Cox
Rachel Carroll Craig
Hollie Marie Crepin
Eric Browning
Danielczyk
Jennifer Elizabeth
Deason
Diedren Hunt Deese
Aleesha Lynn Dunham
Charles Robert Fogle
Chase Newman Gilley
Jessica Leigh Godwin
Jonathan David Goossen
Merrill Ruth Gordon
Tatjana Grgic
Thomas Dustin Hayes
Laura Roxann Hedrick
Dustin Shaun Herrell
Sharon DeFoor Herrick
Melissa Ann Holland
Winter Brooke Howard
Kenzie Erin Irvine
Jessica Taylor Johnson
Dianna Lynn Jones
Emilie Nicole Karchner
Andrew Charles Kessell
Stephanie Erin Kirk
Rachel Blair Klenovic
Phillip Tyler LaBauch
Jordan Celeste Lee
Shannon Lynn Legrand
Carrie Anne Leis
April Lynn Lewis
Amber Nicole Locklear
Andrea Locklear
Mark Randall Long
Qin Ching Lu
Serena Faith Mansell
Jannesah Leigh Marion
Glen Damon McDonald
Lester Brandon McLellan
Heather Miranda
Mitchell
Rebekah Rouse Mooney
Patrick Seth Moore
Dana Louise Mullis
Megan Brooks Murphy
Meredith Erin Norris
Jessica Dawn Olson
Michella Leigh Parr
Samir Jay Patel
Adam Josef Peele
Felipe Jaime Pena
Jessica Allen Petry
Traci Phelps
Leah Caroline Pittman
Briana Moore Pullano
Ashley Elizabeth Raynor
Amber Kathryn Rhyne
Courtney Whiteside Rich
Ava Rachelle Roddy
Sabrina Subia Rodriguez
Jeremy Lee Sanders
Howard Santos
Bridget Leigh Scarboro
Angela Elizabeth Stallings
Brian Paul Strittmatter
Alicia Paige Best Stocks
Randall Joseph Sweeney
Mira Alfred Tadros
Chase Aaron Tharpe
Naya Topadze
Chinyere Ugwuegbu
Phong Vu
Amber Nichole Watts
Amanda Jane Whiddon
Angela Morris Williams
Ryan Patrick Williams
Dustin Travis Wilson
Erika Danielle Woessner
Carrie Stokes Wylie
Kong Yang
2007 DOCTOR OF PHARMACY CLASS PROFILE
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
Residence After Graduation
Practice Area
Retail
51%
North Carolina
65%
Residency
17%
Tennessee
10%
Hospital
10%
Virginia
8%
Independent
10%
South Carolina
6%
Government
7%
Industry
3%
Other
11%
Long-Term Care 1%
Other
1%
Preparation Area
Excellent
Good
Fair
Biomedical Sciences
50%
46%
4%
Pharmacodynamics
53%
40%
7%
Pharmacology/
Medicinal Chemistry
53%
42%
5%
Clinical Therapeutics
83%
16%
1%
Clinical Skills
71%
28%
1%
Management
29%
46%
Overall
46%
Salary
Overall Govt.
Poor
N/A
16%
3%
3%
30%
4%
2%
Hospital
Indept.
Industry
<$70,000
23%
15%
$70,000-$79,999
1%
100%
$80,000-$89,999
1%
$90,000-$99,999
4%
$100,000-$109,999
27%
$110,000-$119,999
30%
12.5%
>$120,000
1%
100%
Did Not Report
13%
No Response
3%
18%
Long-Term
Care
Retail/
Chain
11%
Residency
Other
68%
6%
No
Response
100%
33.3%
33.3%
14.5%
9%
33.3%
14.5%
9%
4%
63%
4%
87.5%
9%
46%
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“I chose to support the building campaign because Campbell University School
of Pharmacy is playing a vital role in placing compassionate, well-trained
pharmacists in areas of crucial need right here in North Carolina. Thank God
for the School of Pharmacy and the difference it makes everyday in the
practice of pharmacy in this state and the patients we serve.”
D A N H AY E S , P H A R M A C I S T / O W N E R O F S T E D M A N D R U G C E N T E R I N S T E D M A N , N . C .
Maddox Hall, new pharmacy building update
ADVANCING THE ROAD TO LEADERSHIP
In January of 2004, Campbell University School of
Pharmacy kicked-off the largest fundraising campaign
in the history of the institution. The goal was to raise
more than $14 million toward a state-of-the-art
teaching facility for the ongoing success of the pharmacy
program at Campbell.
Qualified pharmacists are in high demand across the
state of North Carolina and the country. According to
the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy,
there will be a predicted shortfall of nearly 157,000
pharmacists in the United States by 2020.
“This campaign will provide financial resources to
transform the student’s experience at the School of
Pharmacy and inspire a new generation of leaders in the
pharmacy profession,” said Dr. Ronald Maddox, dean
of the School of Pharmacy.
As the School of Pharmacy works toward achieving the
campaign goals, supporters can see the efforts already
underway as the 42,000 square-foot building has taken
shape this past year. Doubling the space in the school’s
previous facility, the new building holds three floors
with breakout rooms, admissions and alumni suites,
lecture halls, faculty offices, a student commons area,
and close to 6,000 square feet dedicated to laboratory
space.
“As the owner of a community pharmacy located in rural
eastern North Carolina, I am acutely aware of the
negative impact that the pharmacist shortage has had on
my ability to recruit and hire pharmacists, which in turn
affects my ability to adequately serve the patients of our
community,” explains Dan Hayes, parent and supporter
of the campaign. “I chose to support the building
campaign because the School of Pharmacy is playing a
vital role in placing compassionate, well-trained
pharmacists in areas of crucial need right here in North
Carolina.”
The success to date of the new pharmacy building
campaign can be attributed to the efforts of alumni,
faculty, staff, parents, students and friends of the
School. Together they are building a foundation that
will guide the future success of the School of Pharmacy’s As of May 2007 the campaign has raised $11 million of
the $14 million goal. Opportunities are still available to
programs.
join the campaign.
“Fundraising efforts are supporting the School’s vision
for the future,” said Jodi Peeler, director of Alumni To learn more about the New Pharmacy Building
Relations and Advancement. “This would not be Campaign, visit www.campbell.edu/pharmacy/newbuilding.
possible without our donors who have contributed to
this campaign.”
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continuing education
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EDUCATING LIFELONG LEADERS
During the 2006-2007 program offerings
period, the School of Pharmacy supplied
statements of credit to over 2,500 pharmacists.
The Office of Continuing Education (CE)
further enhanced its relationship with the North
Carolina Association of Pharmacists (NCAP) by
serving as the primary provider for the Chronic
Care Practice Forum. This was the first
opportunity for CUSOP to function as the
primary provider for a state-wide NCAP
symposium. In addition, the Office of CE hosted
the Fall Back on CU for CE symposium in
conjunction with the Pharmacy Alumni
Association. This event provided six hours of live
continuing education credits to alumni
association members at a discounted rate.
The online Pharmacy Law programming
accredited through the office has been wellreceived and frequently utilized. Recent postprogram data indicated approximately 500
viewers used the four individual Pharmacy Law
program offerings. Currently the department is
evaluating additional topics for online delivery
and companies that might provide grant support.
In June 2007, the Board of Directors for the
ACPE extended accreditation for the offices
fourth full six-year term, providing accreditation
through June 30, 2013.
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CONNECTING THE LEADERS OF TODAY AND TOMORROW
The support of the Alumni Association at the School of Pharmacy has been
invaluable through various volunteer opportunities and giving efforts that have
contributed to the success of the School. Pharmacy alumni should be proud of their
efforts, as giving levels from this constituency alone has increased nearly 9-fold over
the past four years, surpassing all other graduate school alumni populations at
Campbell.
Through the response of alumni contributions and participation with the
Association, this organization reflects on its new milestones and traditions after being
reestablished only four years ago. This group of leaders at the School continues to
look forward to using their voice in the future direction of their alma mater.
The organization’s biggest announcement from this past year is its completion of a
$250,000 pledge to name the student commons area located in the new pharmacy
building in honor of Mrs. Betty M. Wallace, who served the past 22 years as the
administrative assistant to Dean Maddox. The Association would like to extend a
thank you to everyone who helped make this possible. Without the overwhelming
response from alumni, the Association would not have been able to complete this
quarter of a million dollar pledge.
As a continued link to the School of Pharmacy, the Association has hosted various
events and outreach programs this past year including receptions at the North
Carolina Association of Pharmacist’s annual convention in Durham, N.C.; the
American Society of Health-System Pharmacists midyear meeting in Anaheim,
C.A.; and the American Pharmacists Association annual meeting in Atlanta, G.A.
During the Alumni Weekend, Dr. Daniel Teat, former
assistant dean for Admissions, received an Honorary
Lifetime Membership from the Association for his
influential role of leadership and dedication to the
School and its alumni. It was also announced that the
alumni and advancement suite in the new pharmacy
building would be named appropriately the Dr. Thomas
Additional events hosted by the Association this past year J. Holmes, Jr. Alumni and Advancement Suite made
to further engage alumni include a NASCAR race in possible by Eugene Anderson and family. Dr. Holmes
Bristol, T.N.; Fall Back on CU for CE symposium serves as the associate dean for Academic Affairs and was
offering a discounted rate for association members to recognized for his generous compassion displayed to all
earn up to six live hours of continuing education (CE); students and alumni at the School.
and the 2007 Alumni & Friends Golf Classic raising In an effort to further develop future leaders at the
more the $13,500 to benefit the Betty M. Wallace School, the Association honored its third senior award
recipient with the Pharmacy Alumni Senior Award.
Student Commons.
One of the traditions established by the Alumni Board Amanda Whiddon received the award for her
of Directors is the annual Alumni Weekend. This year forethoughts in seeing a need for a relationship between
the event was held in Myrtle Beach, S.C. honoring the the student body and the alumni association. She
15th, 10th, & 5th reunion years of the classes of 1992, received a $1,000 savings bond, a plaque and her name
1997 and 2002. Nearly eighty-five alumni and guests will be listed on a perpetual plaque in the new pharmacy
enjoyed an entire weekend filled with activities building.
The Association has launched an outreach program,
Connections,
Moments,
Memories—Building
Traditions; visiting alumni throughout North Carolina
and the surrounding states. This program sends a
representative from the alumni office on the road to
bring greetings from the School and keep alumni
connected to the Campbell Pharmacy family.
reconnecting classmates with one another and the
opportunity to earn three hours of contact CE.
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A L U M N I R E L AT I O N S
Alumni Association Profile
Pharmacy Alumni Board of Directors
Total Members: 350
Lifetime Members: 19
The Pharmacy Alumni Board is the governing body
of the Pharmacy Alumni Association serving as the
alumni voice in regard to the organization’s
benefits, activities and School of Pharmacy events.
Membership by Class
3%
1990
1991
2006-2007 Board Representatives
1%
6%
1992
4%
1993
1994
3%
1995
4%
1996
4%
6%
1997
7%
1998
1999
3%
7%
2000
2001
2002
3%
4%
6%
2003
2004
Dr. Annie Poolos (‘90)
Dr. Tasha Moose (‘91)
Dr. Ronnie Strickland (‘92)
Dr. Jennifer Burch (‘93)
Dr. Holly Mantooth (‘94)
Dr. James “Ed” Herring, Jr. (‘95)
Dr. Dina Adams (‘96)
Dr. Julianna Fine Parrish (‘97)
Dr. Jim Beaty (‘98)
Dr. Stephanie Kendrick (‘99)
Dr. Heather Massengill (‘00)
Dr. Julie Creger (‘01)
Dr. Amanda Greenwood (‘02)
Dr. Rebekah Arthur Grube (‘03)
Dr. Patrick McNeely (‘04)
Dr. Mary Margaret Johnson (‘05)
Dr. Pamela Rich (‘06)
Merritt Phelps, Student Liaison (‘08 Candidate)
4%
Administrative Members
9%
2005
10%
2006
15%
2007
Honorary Members:
1%
Jodi S. Peeler, Director, Alumni Relations
& Advancement
Andrea P. Pacheco, Assistant Director,
Alumni Relations
MILESTONE REUNION PROFILES
15 year reunion profile
Class of 1992
61 students
62% Female
38% Male
10 year reunion profile
Class of 1997
81 students
57% Female
43% Male
5 year reunion profile
Class of 2002
84 students
70% Female
30% Male
67% in North Carolina
64% in North Carolina
65% in North Carolina
21% in Southeast US
AR, SC, TN, VA
24% in Southeast US
FL, GA, KY, SC, TN, VA
24% Southeast US
AL, FL, GA, KY, TN, VA
9% in Midwest & Northeast US
MD, MO, OH, WI
7% in Midwest & Northeast US
IN, MO, PA, RI
6% in Midwest & Northeast US
IN, MI, PA
3% in Southwest & West US
AK, AZ
4% in Southwest & West US
AK, NM, TX
5% in Southwest US
TX
WHERE ARE THEY NOW
1% International
INTERESTING FACTS
One married couple
both 1992 graduates
Five married couples
all 1997 graduates
Four married couples
all 2002 graduates
Three 1992 graduates are
married to another
CU pharmacy alumni
Five 1997 graduates are
married to another
CU pharmacy alumni
Six 2002 graduates are
married to another
CU pharmacy alumni
Two classmates are deceased
One classmate is deceased
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’92 ronnie strickland
Ronnie Strickland is a graduate from the class of 1992 at Campbell University School of Pharmacy.
While in school, Ronnie was an active member of the Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. When asked
about his favorite memory in pharmacy school, Ronnie mentioned there were too many stories to tell
but he became friends with many of his classmates and he continues to stay in contact with them today.
After graduation, Ronnie became a pharmacist at Revco Pharmacy which was acquired by
CVS/pharmacy in 1997. During Ronnie’s tenure at CVS, he was promoted to pharmacy supervisor and
later district manager receiving several awards for his performance. After 14 years in retail, Ronnie
decided to change his area of practice to a hospital setting and work as a staff pharmacist with Columbus
Regional Healthcare Systems. In June 2005, Ronnie began his current position as the Director of
Pharmacy at Scotland Memorial Hospital in Laurinburg, N.C.
Ronnie offers the following quote written by Lane Frost, to students interested in the pharmacy
profession, “Don’t be afraid to go after what you want to do and what you want to be but don’t be afraid
to be willing to pay the price.” He urges students to try one area of practice and then go back to
another. “After fourteen years of retail I was so burnt out that I decided to work in a hospital setting
and now I love every minute of my job,” he explains.
As for the future, Ronnie hopes everything will remain “status quo.” He and his wife, Mary Donna,
also a pharmacist graduating from the University of North Carolina, currently reside in Evergreen,
N.C. with their sons Cole and Cade. In his spare time Ronnie is an assistant coach for Cole’s Dixie
Youth Baseball Team. He also enjoys golfing, fishing and cheering on his favorite NASCAR team at
Robert Yates racing.
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ALUMNI PROFILE
’97 julianna fine parrish
Julianna Fine Parrish graduated from Campbell University School of Pharmacy in 1997 leaving
behind a long list of accomplishments. A few of those include serving as the president of ASP, the
Province III secretary, Delta Lambda treasurer and the Asclepius Key recipient for the Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Julianna also left the School with the APhA Professionalism Award.
Since graduation, Julianna completed a Pharmacy Practice residency at Moses Cone Hospital and
then worked in Indigent Care until 2005 before joining the VA Medical Center in Salisbury, N.C.
as a staff pharmacist. After two years at the VA, she accepted a position in her hometown at Denton
Drug in Denton, N.C. Julianna’s responsibilities at the drug store include filling and dispensing
prescriptions, providing patient education, and participating and giving adult immunizations.
In addition to her time at the pharmacy, Julianna has been teaching an elective course on
Immunizations at Campbell since 2001. She also assists in teaching a Pharmacy Technician Course at
Rowan/Cabarrus Community College.
On the personal side of Julianna’s life is her husband, ‘94 Campbell School of Pharmacy graduate
Chance Parrish, and their two children Christopher and Louisa-Kathleen in their Denton, N.C.
home.
Outside of her job, Julianna enjoys gardening, volunteering with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,
scouting with her son and his cub scout pack, and of course, visiting the beach as much as possible.
When asked about her years at Campbell, Julianna recalls her fondest memories coming from her P1 year. “I pledged Kappa Psi during my first semester and met lots of people, including my husband
and closest friends. That year was also memorable due to the close quarters of the lecture hall in the
Riddle building,” remembers Julianna. “The guys in my class were good for lots of laughs and
practical jokes, but I won’t describe the numerous stories nor disclose those involved, but we
remember vividly!”
As for memories from her past experiences, Julianna tells the story of a time at the VA hospital when
it was just “one of those days”.
“An elderly veteran had traveled over an hour to pick-up his medication that the doctor had not
ordered. He waited for six hours for the medicine to be ordered and filled. During that time, he
interacted with me, doctors, nurses, secretaries and patient advocates – and needless to say, he was
exhausted,” explains Julianna.
“After he picked up his medicine, he came back to see me and told me he had served six years,
received an honorable discharge, and although I was not able to help him for several hours, that I was
the only healthcare provider to treat him with respect throughout the day. He just wanted to say
thanks – thanks for something that was emphasized at Campbell University School of Pharmacy –
taking the time to make a difference,” concludes Julianna.
Concerning the future, Julianna says she and her family are also working on an extraordinary leap of
faith which should play out over the next two years. “Although we have made solid plans for
retirement, I have also learned not to plan too specifically – because life will throw curve balls,” says
Julianna. “You can let them knock you down, or just dust yourself off and keep going.”
Julianna would like to thank CUSOP not only for providing an excellent pharmacy education, but
also for the preparation for life itself.
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’o2 amanda greenwood
A Buies Creek native, Amanda Greenwood was
playing in the pharmacy school long before she
became a student. Amanda would become a 2002
graduate of the School of Pharmacy with a joint
Pharm.D./M.B.A.
Outside of the office, Amanda enjoys horseback
riding and traveling. She admits she has become a
Carolina Hurricanes fan since their win last year
and has season tickets with a group of friends. She
also enjoys the traveling Broadway shows that come
to Raleigh.
“After graduation I was a neuroscience sales
representative,” said Amanda. “I did that for two In regard to her favorite memory from Campbell,
years and realized that I wanted to actually practice Amanda responded, “I think it was neat to have my
dad as a professor. One of the first Calculation
pharmacy.”
And that is exactly what she did. Amanda took a job classes, I remember he said something like ‘I don’t
as a clinical pharmacist with Betsy Johnson want to show any favoritism, so Amanda get up here
Regional Hospital in Dunn, N.C. under Dr. Alyce and work this problem.’ I think it was one of the few
Holmes. Amanda admits that her boss took a big days I had done my homework, so I was prepared.”
chance in hiring her since she had been out of Amanda is the proud daughter of Dr. Robert
practice for two years. “However, I learned a great Greenwood, associate chair & professor of
deal at Betsy Johnson and it was a wonderful Pharmaceutical Sciences.
When it comes to speaking to current pharmacy
In June 2006, Amanda took a job at WakeMed in students, Amanda says “I think that most pharmacy
Cary hoping there would be more opportunities students need to have a realistic view that they might
have to start as dispensing pharmacists in a hospital
for growth at a larger hospital.
or elsewhere and work their way up. Remember why
“We are in an exciting time at WakeMed Cary. We you went into pharmacy in the first place. It’s your
are adding decentralized positions, changing responsibility to help patients and make a
computer systems, adding 42 new beds, and new difference at a retail chain or in the main
technology because we will soon be going to bar dispensing pharmacy.”
coding both in the pharmacy and on the floors. We
hope to go to electronic medication administration As far as her future plans are considered, Amanda
has thought about trying to get into pharmacy
records also this year,” explains Amanda.
management and using the M.B.A, but she has not
Amanda’s current position splits her time between ruled out going back into drug industry in a more
staffing in the pharmacy and clinical service on the clinical role.
floor. She mixes dispensing duties with clinical
roles like checking medications while verifying for
creatinine clearance values.
experience,” remembers Amanda.
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community outreach
Leading the Way
Wellness Institute
Diabetes Care Program
The goal of the Wellness Institute at the School of
Pharmacy is to better educate consumers regarding health
issues and inspire healthcare providers to encourage
patients to be more proactive in their healthcare.
The program’s vision is to promote the awareness of
diabetes by providing a clearinghouse of information
allowing both the consumer and healthcare professional
direct access to wellness resources.
Representatives from the Wellness Institute serve on the
Campbell University-wide wellness committee, Healthy
Camels. This organization is committed to offering oncampus opportunities and education for employees to
make choices for a healthier mind, body and spirit.
Members include Drs. Larry Swanson, Connie Barnes,
Nicole Emswiler, Gilbert Steiner, Mary Margaret Johnson
and Mrs. Emily Bloom, who serves as the chair of this
committee.
The Campbell University Employees Diabetes Care
Program enrolled its first patients in January 2004. A
new feature of the Wellness Institute’s commitment to
diabetes has been the addition of several department- and
Healthy Camels-sponsored presentations to educate
employees on how they can help in acute diabetes-related
emergencies. Throughout the past year the diabetes
program has been under the direction of Nicole
Emswiler, director of Experiential Programs. As Dr.
Dr. Steiner serves as editor of the Healthy Camels Emswiler left the University in August 2007, Dr. Steiner
quarterly newsletter distributed to all employees with assumed oversight responsibilities for the program.
assistance by the School’s Community Pharmacy
Residents. This year has seen issues on community
resources, smoking cessation, nutrition and exercise, and
the benefits of walking.
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COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Science Education Outreach
The Science Education Outreach program is designed to teach students about
developing life-long wellness habits as well as serving as a vehicle to promote science and
health-related issues.
Science Education Outreach has continued to serve as a knowledge base to students and
teachers on science and health-related issues. This past year, the program hosted two
major initiatives: the Wellness Institute Middle School Program and the High School
Science Seminar Program (HISS).
Middle School Program
The Wellness Institute Middle School Program worked with all five of Harnett County’s
middle schools to teach students about their own health and disease prevention. The
School of Pharmacy’s residents presented information on two topics this year: proper
use of antibiotics and hydration. The program also worked with students through their
physical education classes by taking body-fat and blood pressure measurements and
providing curriculum support for the teachers. The HOT HEALTH NEWS provided
by the program was sent home with students’ report cards four times last year. This
newsletter covered topics including anxiety, breakfast, caffeine and tobacco.
Under the authorship of Dr. Gilbert Steiner, Dr. Larry Swanson, and Emily Bloom,
this Middle School program was awarded a grant for $27,526 from the Community
Pharmacy Foundation to implement a diabetes self-management program for students
from three Harnett County middle schools (Dunn Middle, Coats-Erwin Middle, and
Harnett Central Middle). The proposal specifically brings together the nurses in those
schools with the added coaching and education from the pharmacists at Thomas Drug,
Dunn, N.C.; Coats Pharmacy, Coats, N.C.; and Angier Discount Drug, Angier, N.C.
In addition to the human resources available to the students, the grant will provide the
development and production of a Middle School Diabetes Self-Management Tool Kit,
which will include audiovisual and print resources to serve as a fundamental guide to
students preparing the way for a healthy future.
In addition to the HISS, funding from this program
HISS is a three-year program that focuses on science and supported the fifth SciPharm summer day camp for rising
literacy enrichment for high school students throughout ninth through twelfth grade students held at the School of
Harnett County. HISS is a joint venture between the Pharmacy. This year the theme was From the Field to the
School of Pharmacy and the Department of Biological Pharmacy where students learned about topics such as
Sciences. It has three components: a seminar series, medicinal chemistry, drug production and pharmacology.
student’s summer shadow program and a teacher Participants had a chance to visit the Biogen-Idec
workshop. In the seminar series students read an article or production facility in Research Triangle Park, N.C.
book, discuss the information and complete hands-on
science labs related to the reading. In the summer shadow
program six students from this year were selected to work
as summer interns with a faculty member on a laboratorybased project. The students worked for two weeks before
providing a final presentation about their projects to
faculty, staff and family.
High School Science Seminar Program (HISS)
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P H A R M AC Y
Campbell responds to need
for minority pharmacists
The Campbell University School of Pharmacy is dedicated
to enhancing diversity in the profession of pharmacy. To
address the needs of patients in different geographical
locations and ethnic groups, Campbell University has
developed the Pharmacy Readiness & Enrichment
Program (PREP), a strategic initiative designed to increase
the awareness of the pharmacy profession and related
careers to highly qualified minority students. This
program centers on addressing the critical shortage for
practicing pharmacists in North Carolina and meeting
needs of patients in its underserved populations with
culturally competent professionals. Original funding for
the initiative was secured by a state grant for $220,000
written by Drs. W. Mark Moore, William J. Taylor, Jr. and
Ronald W. Maddox.
pathways that exist for individuals completing a Doctor of
Pharmacy degree. Highly qualified PREP applicants
compete for scholarships to attend this summer
enrichment experience.
The cornerstone of the program is an intensive week-long
summer curriculum providing excellent educational
opportunities to increase the student’s scientific
knowledge and to aid in the preparation of admission into
a professional pharmacy program. A lecture series is
designed to prepare participants for the Pharmacy College
Admissions Test, hone interviewing skills and develop
admission portfolios. The week also includes activities
designed to expose participants to the numerous career
applying to professional and graduate schools and the final
results will be available in the summer of 2008.
Results from the inaugural PREP summer week, held in
May 2006, are noteworthy. Sixty-three percent of the 35
participants from the program applied to graduate and
professional schools, with 46% gaining admission to the
school to which they applied. Thirty-seven percent of
PREP participants were accepted to pharmacy school. In
the School of Pharmacy, the incoming class of 2010
represented only 12% minority enrollment, while the
incoming class of 2011 has grown to 19% minority
enrollment. Of the minority students entering in the class
of 2011, 42% of the students were a result of the PREP
Established in 2005, this program targets a diverse group initiative.
of students who excel in the sciences. Recruitment for the This past year the program was sponsorship by the
initiative involves a year-long effort which includes: Campbell University School of Pharmacy, Glaxovisiting the campuses of partner institutions, speaking to SmithKline, Walgreens, and Wal-Mart. There were 35
pre-health organizations, minority scientific societies and participants who attended the 2007 summer week from
science clubs, establishing faculty liaisons at partner North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
schools and conducting health fairs.
Attendees from this event are currently in the process of
Campbell University is currently in the third year of the
PREP initiative. The School of Pharmacy was recently
awarded a state grant for $275,000 for the continuation
of the PREP program. It is anticipated that the program
will continue to grow, increasing the amount of
scholarships available for these highly qualified students.
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faculty & administrative departments
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S C H O O L
O F
P H A R M AC Y
PROVIDING THE LEADING EDGE
Pharmacy Practice
Connie L. Barnes, Director of Drug
Information Center and Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (1990); R.Ph., N.C.
J. Andrew Bowman, Director of Continuing
Education and Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell University
(1993); R.Ph., N.C., V.A.
James A. Boyd, Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice, B.S. Pharmacy, University of
Nebraska Medical Center (1977); Pharm.D.,
University of Nebraska Medical Center (1980);
M.B.A., University of Nebraska at Lincoln
(1987); R.Ph., N.C., N.E.
Robert M. Cisneros, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, Northeast
Louisiana University (1974); M.Sc., Auburn
University (1976); M.B.A., University of
Alabama in Birmingham (1998); Ph.D.
Pharmacy Care Systems, Auburn University,
(2003); R.Ph, A.L., L.A.
April A. Cooper, Clinical Assistant Professor
of Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1991);
Pharm.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (1993); R.Ph., N.C.
Steven M. Davis, Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., University of
Florida at Gainesville (1988); R.Ph., N.C.
Richard H. Drew, Professor of Pharmacy
Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University of Rhode
Island; M.S. Pharmacy, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; Pharm.D., University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1999) R.Ph.,
N.C.
Stephen H. Fuller, Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Chemistry, Wake Forest
University (1981); B.S. Pharmacy, Medical
College of Virginia (1985); Pharm.D., Medical
College of Virginia (1988); R.Ph., N.C.
Kathey B. Fulton, Clinical Associate Professor
of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (1994); R.Ph., N.C.
Casey Gardner, Clinical Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (2004) R.Ph., N.C.
James B. Groce III, Professor of Pharmacy
Practice; B.A. Zoology, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill (1980); B.S. Pharmacy,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(1983); Pharm.D., Campbell University (1993);
R.Ph., N.C.
Charles Herring, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1992);
Pharm.D., University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (1994); R.Ph., N.C.
Melissa D. Johnson, Clinical Associate
Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D.,
Campbell University (1997); R.Ph., N.C.
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S C H O O L
O F
P H A R M AC Y
Cynthia Johnston, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University of
Connecticut (1977); Pharm.D., University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2000); R.Ph.,
N.C.
Medical University of South CarolinaCharleston, (1983); R.Ph., N.C.
Melanie W. Pound, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (2001); R.Ph., N.C.
Kimberly Lewis, Assistant Professor of
Jennifer Schuh, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Biology, Tougaloo
College (2001); Pharm.D., University of
Tennessee (2006); R.Ph., M.S., N.C., O.H.
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., University of
Wisconsin-Madison, (2004), R.Ph., N.C., W.I.
Ronald W. Maddox, Dean and Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, Auburn
University (1969); Pharm.D., University of
Tennessee (1973); R.Ph., N.C., A.L., G.A.
Penny S. Shelton, Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (1991); R.Ph., N.C.
Jennifer D. Smith, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Biology, East Carolina
D. Byron May, Associate Professor of Pharmacy University (1998); Pharm.D., Campbell
Practice; B.S., Clemson University (1983);
Pharm.D., University of Florida at Gainsville
(1988); R.Ph., N.C.
Sarah E. McBane, Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S., Guilford College
(1998); Pharm.D., University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill (2003), R.Ph., N.C.
W. Mark Moore, Assistant Dean of Admissions
University (2002); R.Ph., N.C.
Gilbert A. Steiner, Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm.D.,
Wayne State University (1975); R.Ph., N.C.,
M.I.
Larry N. Swanson, Professor and Chair,
Department of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D.,
University of Southern California (1969); R.Ph.,
N.C., C.A., N.V.
and Student Affairs and Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1994); M.B.A.,
Pharm.D., Campbell University (2000); R.Ph.,
N.C.
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (1991); R.Ph., N.C.
Ann Marie Nye, Assistant Professor of
Mary L. Townsend, Assistant Professor of
Tina H. Thornhill, Associate Professor of
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Medical College
of Virginia (2001); R.Ph., N.C.
Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Mercer University
(1999); R.Ph., N.C.
Roy Pleasants, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
Josiah R. Whitehead, Assistant Dean of
Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill (1977); Pharm.D.,
External Affairs; B.S. Pharmacy, Butler
University (1954); M.B.A., Xavier University
(1960), R.Ph., N.C.
Pharmaceutical Sciences
S. Thomas Abraham, Assistant
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; B.S. Chemistry, Mars Hill
College (1987); Ph.D. Biomedical
Sciences/Pharmacology, East
Tennessee State University (1994)
Michael L. Adams, Assistant
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; Pharm.D., Campbell
University (1996); Ph.D. Medicinal
Chemistry, University of Washington
(2003), R.Ph., N.C.
Antoine Al-Achi, Associate
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; B.S. Pharmacy, Damascus
University (1978); M.Pharm.
Hospital Pharmacy, Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy and Allied
Health Sciences (1981); M.S.
Radiopharmaceutical Sciences,
Northeastern University (1988);
Ph.D., Biomedical
Sciences/Pharmaceutics,
Northeastern University (1988); CT
(ASCLP)
Christopher Breivogel, Assistant
Robert L. Garrett, Jr., Assistant
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; B.S. Biochemistry,
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill (1992); Ph.D.
Pharmacology, Wake Forest
University (1998)
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences;
B.S. Biology, Harding University
(1977); Ph.D. Pharmacology,
Northeast Louisiana University
College of Pharmacy (1986)
Brad Chazotte, Research Associate
Professor, B.S., Bucknell University
(1976); Ph.D. Chemistry, Northern
Illinois University (1981)
Emanuel J. Diliberto, Professor
and Chair, Department of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S.
Pharmacy, Albany College of
Pharmacy, Union University (1967);
Ph.D. Pharmacology, University of
Rochester (1972), R.Ph., N.C.
Lewis M. Fetterman, Jr.,
Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; B.S. Chemistry,
Washington & Lee University (1972);
M.S. Analytical Chemistry, Purdue
University (1974); Ph.D. Analytical
Chemistry, Purdue University
(1980)
Timothy J. Bloom, Assistant
Michael Gallagher,
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; B.A. Zoology, University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(1985); Ph.D. Pharmacology,
University of Washington (1996)
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Instructor/Lab Manager
Biochemistry/Analytical Chemistry;
B.S. Biochemistry, Pennsylvania
State University (1989)
Robert B. Greenwood, Associate
Chair and Professor, Department of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S.
Pharmacy, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill (1971);
Ph.D. Pharmaceutics, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(1980); R.Ph., N.C.
Mali Gupta, Associate Professor of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S.
Pharmacy, Gujarat University,
(1969); M.S. Industrial Pharmacy,
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy,
(1971); Ph.D. Industrial Pharmacy,
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
(1973)
Terri S. Hamrick, Assistant
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences; B.A. Biology and Religion
Studies, University of Virginia
(1985); Ph.D. Microbiology and
Immunology, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill (1996)
Thomas J. Holmes, Jr., Associate
Dean of Academic Affairs and
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences;
B.S. Pharmacy, Duquesne University
(1971); Ph.D. Medicinal Chemistry,
University of Michigan (1975)
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S C H O O L
O F
P H A R M AC Y
James L. Junker, Associate Professor of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Biology,
Muhlenberg College (1974); Ph.D. Pathology,
Duke University (1980)
Jena Kelly, Instructor of Pharmaceutical
Sciences, B.S. Business, Campbell University
(1990); M.B.A., Fayetteville State University
(1996)
George Nemecz, Assistant Professor of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Chemistry,
University of Szeged (1978); M.S. Chemistry,
University of Szeged (1978); Ph.D. Biochemical
Sciences, University of Szeged (1981)
I. Daniel Shin, Associate Professor of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.A., Korea
University, Korea (1976); M.S., Western Illinois
University (1988); Ph.D., North Carolina State
University (1992)
William C. Stagner, Professor of
Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Pharmacy (1973),
M.S. Pharmaceutics (1977), Ph.D.
Pharmaceutics (1979), University of Iowa
Clinical Research
Brenda D. Jamerson, Associate Professor of
Clinical Research; B.S. Pharmacy, St. Louis
College of Pharmacy (1983); Pharm.D., Ohio
State University (1986), R.Ph., I.L.
Mary Margaret Johnson, Assistant Professor
of Clinical Research; M.B.A. (2005), Pharm.D.
(2005), MSCR (2006), Campbell University,
R.Ph., N.C.
William W. Pickard, Associate Professor of
Clinical Research; B.S. Pharmacy (1975), M.S.
Pharmacy Practice (1993), University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
Robert J. Schmid, Assistant Professor of
Clinical Research; B.A. Business Management,
North Carolina State University (1995); MSCR,
Campbell University (2004)
Wendy G. Stough, Associate Professor of
Clinical Research, Pharm.D., Campbell
University (1995); R.Ph., N.C.
William J. Taylor, Jr., Associate Professor of
Clinical Research; B.S. Pharmacy, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1972);
Pharm.D., University of Tennessee (1976);
R.Ph., N.C.
J. Rick Turner, Associate Professor and Chair,
Department of Clinical Research; BS Psychology,
University of Sheffield (1979); Ph.D. Psychology:
Cardiovascular Behavioral Medicine, University
of Birmingham, England (1984); MSCR,
Campbell University (2005)
Administrative Departments William J. Taylor, Jr.,
Pharm.D., Director,
Office of Admissions &
Student Affairs
Pharm.D./MSCR Program
W. Mark Moore, Pharm.D.,
Director, B.S. Clinical Research
Program
M.B.A., Assistant Dean, Admissions
& Student Affairs
Gabrielle Morgan, Director,
Mary Margaret Johnson,
Abby McAlister, M.Ed., M.S.
Admissions & Student Affairs
Clinical Research Program
Coordinator
Lindsay Blackmon, Admissions
Adam Tate, Broadcast Technician
Coordinator
Amanda G. Thesing, Admissions
Deeda Harris, Administrative
Assistant
Counselor
Jenny Sloop, M.Ed., Student
Affairs Coordinator
Office of Alumni Relations &
Advancement
Jodi S. Peeler, M.B.A., Director,
Alumni Relations & Advancement
Andrea P. Pacheco, Assistant
Director, Alumni Relations
Jessica M. Joyner, Coordinator,
Advancement Services
Continuing Education
J. Andrew Bowman, Pharm.D.,
Director, Continuing Education
Rhonda P. Kaalund, M.A.,
Continuing Education Coordinator
Clinical Research
J. Rick Turner, B.Sc., Ph.D.,
PGCE, Chair, Department of
Experiential Programs
Penny S. Shelton, Pharm.D.,
Director, Experiential Programs
Gilbert A. Steiner, Pharm.D.,
Director, Wellness Institute
Jean A. White, Experiential
Programs Coordinator
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr.,
Ph.D., Chair, Department of
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Robert Greenwood, Ph.D.,
Office of the Dean
Director, BSPS/MSPS Programs
Ronald W. Maddox, Pharm.D.,
James Junker, Ph.D., Director,
Dean & Professor
Science Education Outreach
Thomas J. Holmes, Jr., Ph.D.,
Associate Dean, Academic Affairs
Emily Bloom, Associate Director,
Science Education Outreach
Betty M. Wallace, Administrative
Jena Kelly, BSPS/MSPS
Assistant to the Dean
Coordinator and Instructor
Phyllis Strickland, Administrative
Crystal Dark, Office Manager
Assistant to the Associate Dean
Josiah R. Whitehead, M.B.A.,
Chad Moody, Research Technician
Assistant Dean, External Affairs
Kristal Troy, Research Technician
Wesley Rich, M.Ed., Director,
Pharmacy Practice
Assessment & Evaluation
Larry N. Swanson, Pharm.D.,
Drug Information
Chair, Department of Pharmacy
Practice
Connie L. Barnes, Pharm.D.,
Director, Drug Information
James Boyd, Pharm.D., M.B.A.,
Kathy Monaghan, Administrative
Director, Pharm.D./M.B.A.
Program
Assistant
Lisa West, Administrative Assistant
Clinical Research
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advancement
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S C H O O L
O F
P H A R M AC Y
CREATING A FOUNDATION TO TRAIN THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW
Campbell University School of Pharmacy gratefully acknowledges the alumni, corporations,
foundations, friends, students, and parents who made gifts to the School between June 1, 2006-May
31, 2007. Your continuing support allows us to train and nurture the pharmacists, clinicians,
pharmaceutical scientists, and community leaders of tomorrow.
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information. In the event of an error or
omission, please contact the School of Pharmacy Advancement Office at (910) 893-1313 so that we
may correct our records.
* School of Pharmacy alumni donors are indicated with their year of graduation behind their name. In the case of couples, the first
year refers to the first name listed and the second year refers to the spouse.
Platinum Society
$500,000 or more annually
Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc.
Dean’s Society
$10,000-$499,999 annually
Scott & Ella Booth
Cashion Family Foundation, Inc.
The Dickson Foundation, Inc.
Family Care Pharmacy, Inc.
Florence Rogers Trust
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Furman
GlaxoSmithKline
Harris Teeter
Dr. Ed & Mrs. Carla Herring (1995)
Kerr Drug, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Lockamy
Medical Village Pharmacy
Mutual Wholesale Drug
Pharmacy Golf Classic
Walgreens
Dr. Wesley V. Waters, III (2002)
Mortar & Pestle Society
$5,000-$9,999 annually
Drs. Michael & Dina Adams (1996)
(1996)
Mr. Eugene G. Anderson
Dr. Gary A. Camp (1998)
Cardinal Health Foundation
Dr. Joseph J. Cole, III (1991)
CVS Corporation
Mrs. Mary E. Fearing
First Federal Bank
Drs. Corey & Ashley Furman (1995)
(1996)
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Mr. G. F. Hale
Lee Brick & Tile
Mr. Lazelle & Mrs. Peggy Marks
Dr. Joey L. Smith (1999)
Dr. & Mrs. Jack G. Watts
Apothecary Society
$1,000-$4,999 annually
Drs. Jim & Anne Marie Beaty (1998)
(2000)
Dr. Michelle Benish (1993)
Dr. J. Andrew Bowman (1993)
John & Emmagene Bowman
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Butler
Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Carroll, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Cashion
Dr. Melinda Childress (2005)
Dr. Jerry Davis (2004)
Drs. Emanuel & Pamela Diliberto
Eli Lilly & Company
Gordon Drug Company
Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Grabarek
Dr. Amanda M. Greenwood (2002)
Dr. Robert & Mrs. Diane Greenwood
Drs. Michael & Lora Griffin (1997)
(1997)
Dr. James Groce (1993)
Drs. George & Terri Hamrick
Dan & Alisa Hayes
Dr. Ronnie S. Holuby (2003)
Dr. Paige Houston (1994)
Dr. Brenda D. Jamerson
Dr. Phyllis Kaperonis (2005)
Kroger Company Foundation
Dr. Elton Wayne Long (1990)
Dr. Mark A. Mannebach
Drs. Russ & Holly McReynolds
Mantooth (1992) (1994)
Mr. John C. Marion
Mast Operations LLC-CH
Drs. Byron & Diana May (1990)
Drs. Mark & Laura Moore
Moore County Pharmaceutical
Association
Dr. William W. Moose
NACDS Education Foundation
N.C. Baptist Foundation
Dr. Neal O’Neal (1996)
Oppenheimer Funds
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S C H O O L
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P H A R M AC Y
ADVANCEMENT
Drs. Chance & Julianna Parrish (1994)
(1997)
Mr. Piyush Patel
Pembroke Drug Ctr.
Pharmacists Mutual Ins., Co.
Pharmacy Class of 2007
Dr. Traci Pierce (1999)
Dr. Daniel B. Seavers (1996)
Dr. Susan Smith (1995)
Dr. & Mrs. William J. Taylor
Thutt Enterprises Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Rick Turner
VIP Computer Systems, Inc.
Wal-Mart Foundation
Whaley Family Foundation, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Josiah R. Whitehead
Dr. Norman A. Wiggins
Dr. & Mrs. J. Mark Yates
Rx Friends Society
$500-$999 annually
ACRP-RTP, NC Chapter
Dr. Siriprawn Anderson (2001)
Armada Health Care, LLC
Drs. Scott & Tanya Brewer (1995) (1997)
Dr. Toni M. Brown (2004)
Dr. Stacey S. Bruton (2004)
Dr. Jennifer L. Burch (1993)
Dr. Alan Carroll (2005)
Drs. Carter & Allison Cobb (1992)
(1992)
Mr. W G. Creech
Mr. Rocky W. David
Dr. Richard P. D’Elia
Dr. Lewis M. Fetterman, Jr.
Drs. Corey & Megan Goodwin (2004)
(2005)
Johnson & Johnson Family Company
Dr. James L. Junker
Dr. Jennifer Lazo (2004)
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Maddox
Dr. Lacey M. Malcolm (2004)
Drs. Jeremy & Heather Massengill
(2000) (2000)
Mr. Alan T. Moore
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Pope
Dr. I. Daniel Shin
Dr. Rene Smith (1990)
Dr. Larry N. Swanson
Mr. Neil A. Thaggard
Ms. Donna Warzynski
Wyeth
Circle of Friends
$250-$499 annually
Drs. David & Rebecca Arnold (2001)
(2001)
Dr. Connie Barnes (1990)
Dr. Eric R. Beyersdorf (2005)
Dr. & Mrs. Jack Britt
Dr. Rhonda Bullins (1991)
Mr. & Mrs. James T. Burns, Jr.
Dr. Jason B. Cain (2003)
Dr. Robert M. Cisneros, Jr.
Dr. Marlene Cline (2001)
Dr. Kimberly J. Crow (2002)
Drs. Anthony & Vicki Davis (1992)
(1991)
Dr. David L. Dellinger (2000)
Dr. Richard H. Drew
Drs. William & Angela Elliott (1995)
(1996)
Dr. Nicole B. Emswiler (2005)
Dr. Stephen H. Fuller
Mr. Michael A. Gallagher
Dr. Evan Gliptis (1996)
Dr. Freda Gray (1992)
Dr. Mali R. Gupta
Dr. Dwayne A. Harvey (2002)
Mr. Michael E. Heldreth
Mr. Larry & Dr. Lynn Henson (1990)
Dr. Judy C. Herrin (1999)
Drs. Thomas & Alyce Holmes
Mr. Brandon & Dr. Mary Margaret
Johnson (2005)
Drs. Jason & Tamela Joyce (1998) (1997)
Dr. Parminder Kaur (2005)
Dr. Stephanie M. Kendrick (1999)
Mr. Gary & Dr. LeAnne Kennedy
(1993)
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lellyo, Jr.
Drs. Kristy L. Liddic & Jason Weise
(2003) (2000)
Drs. Dan & Kristy Lucas (1991) (1998)
Dr. Amy McDonald (2000)
Dr. Thomas McGrady (2003)
Dr. Craig A. Nybakken (1992)
Drs. Dan & Janice Patriss (2000)
(2001)
Dr. Melanie Pound (2001)
P.R. Faulk Electrical Corp
Dr. Kenneth O. Saad (1999)
Dr. Sylvia A. Saint-Amand (1998)
Dr. Melinda D. Sams (2003)
Dr. Jennifer L. Schuh
Dr. Joanna Snyder (2002)
Dr. William C. Stagner
Dr. Gilbert A. Steiner
Drs. David & Hillary Stewart (2003)
(2004)
Dr. Brian P. Strittmatter (2007)
Dr. Paul Stroud (1992)
Dr. Gigi A. Taylor (2000)
Dr. Brandon L. Taylor (1998)
Drs. Kenneth & Jennifer Taylor (2002)
(2002)
Dr. Donna Thompson (1990)
Dr. Tina Thornhill (1991)
Dr. Michelle S. Turner (2004)
Mr. George M. Volger
Dr. Jeanette M. Yoder (2005)
Mrs. Kathleen S. Zimmerman
Pharmacy Supporters
$249 or less annually
Dr. S. Thomas Abraham
Dr. Nadia Ahmed (2003)
Dr. Laurie B. Alejo (2005)
Dr. Leah A. Allen (2002)
Dr. Joshua C. Allen (2007)
Dr. J. Dale Autry (2002)
Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Baggett, III
Dr. Catherine L. Ballard (1993)
Dr. Craig Barlow (1996)
Dr. Lynn Bass (1997)
Dr. Erin Bastidas (2000)
Dr. Candi W. Batchelor (2006)
Dr. Courtney T. Bath (2007)
Dr. Crystal L. Bennett (2005)
Drs. Troy & Hilcia Bernardo (2003)
(2003)
Ms. Marilyn H. Best
Dr. Ann J. Biehl (2007)
Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Blackmon
Ms. Courtney B. Blackwell
Dr. & Mrs. Timothy Bloom
Dr. Laura L. Bowers (2007)
Dr. James A. Boyd
Dr. Wiley Brantley (1996)
Dr. Keith Breedlove (1994)
Dr. Christopher S. Breivogel
Dr. Angela Brown (1999)
Dr. Jamie N. Brown (2006)
Dr. Wade H. Brown (2007)
Dr. Kelly Brownfield (2005)
Dr. Christopher S. Buchanan (2000)
Dr. Rebecca Bumgarner (2000)
Dr. Rebecca Cantrell (2003)
Maj. Jorge Carrillo (2000)
Dr. Tanya D. Chaplinsky (2007)
Dr. Virginia A. Clay (1994)
Dr. Wyna Clayton (2000)
Dr. Gene J. Clemente (2005)
Dr. Amanda Cole (2003)
Dr. Traci Collier (1994)
Dr. Tara L. Cox (2002)
Dr. Renae Cregger (1995)
Dr. Kevin T. Crumpler (2000)
Dr. Shannon Czarkowski (2000)
Dr. Kena K. Damore (2005)
Dr. Carrie Beth Danford (2005)
Dr. Eric B. Danielczyk (2007)
Dr. Crystal M. Murphy (2004)
Dr. Steven M. Davis
Dr. Cecil Davis (1992)
Dr. James Deming (1998)
Dr. Brian Dial (1993)
Dr. Dave L. Dixon (2006)
Dr. Melanie Durham (1993)
Dr. Nettie Edwards (1997)
Dr. Leanne W. Epperson (2004)
Dr. Jeffrey E. Eudy (2005)
Dr. William Faulkner (1995)
Dr. Tracy L. Fitzgerald (1997)
Dr. Leigh Foushee (2000)
Dr. Gregory D. Fox (1996)
Mr. Robert C. Gainey
Dr. Robert E. Garren (2006)
Dr. Stephanie K. Gates (2006)
Dr. Kimberly F. Gatrell (2005)
Dr. Leann Griffin (1998)
Dr. Leslie Goad (2002)
Dr. Kristie B. Golden (2004)
Dr. Tatjana Grgic (2007)
Dr. Rebekah A. Grube (2003)
Dr. Betty M. Hale (1992)
Dr. Bobbie Hall (2000)
Dr. Sharon D. Haney (1999)
Dr. Tammy Harrington (1995)
Dr. William C. Haskett (1990)
Dr. Jerry Haynes (1993)
Dr. Brian Healey (2001)
Dr. Laura R. Hedrick (2007)
Dr. Dustin S. Herrell (2007)
Dr. Paul M. Hetrick (2000)
Dr. Crystal Hilaire (2005)
Dr. Timothy M. Hinson (1992)
Dr. Karen Hobson (2001)
Dr. Kimberly Hoffman (1991)
Dr. Christopher B. Holloman (2005)
Mrs. Sara G. Hood
Dr. Leatha Horton Young (1991)
Dr. Sherry Howard (1993)
Mr. Leon B. Howell
Dr. Walter Howell (1998)
Dr. Kristen L. Hoxie (2005)
Drs. Eric & Kelly Hulin (2005) (2005)
Dr. Michael D. Humphries (2001)
Dr. Dani Hunley (2003)
Dr. Kenzie E. Irvine (2007)
Drs. Samuel & Kelly Isley (2006) (2006)
Dr. Traci Jacobs (2000)
Drs. Brian & Amy Jenkins (1992) (1993)
Dr. Joel Johnson (1995)
Dr. Joni Johnson (1996)
Dr. Nancy F. Johnston (1992)
Dr. Nita F. Johnston (1998)
Dr. Amber Jones (2005)
Dr. Christie Jones (1998)
Dr. Geri Jones (1990)
Dr. Dianna M. Jones (2007)
Dr. Suman Kenth (1992)
Dr. Rickie J. Kimbro (1999)
Dr. Todd King (1990)
Dr. Lori E. Kiser (2006)
Dr. April J. Kleweno (2005)
Dr. Mandy Klingenberg (2003)
Drs. Chris & Molly Knowles (1997) (1998)
Ladies Auxiliary VFW
Dr. Teri Laurenti (2000)
Dr. Lyndie Laxton (2004)
Dr. Shannon L. Legrand (2007)
Dr. Angela Lewis (1994)
Dr. Jason D. Lewis (2004)
Dr. P. Bracken Liles (2004)
Dr. Frances C. Liverman (2005)
A N NUA L
R E P O RT
2 0 0 6 – 2 0 0 7
{53}
C A M P B E L L
UN I V E R S I T Y
{54}
S C H O O L
O F
P H A R M AC Y
ADVANCEMENT
Dr. Kevin E. Lynch (2000)
Dr. Jannesah L. Marion (2007)
Dr. Andrea C. Markham (1994)
Dr. Melissa G. Marshall (1994)
Dr. Bradford Marshburn (1999)
Dr. Elizabeth H. Mata (2000)
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Matthews
Ms. Sarah E. McBane
Judge Edward H. McCormick
Dr. Glen McDonald (2007)
Dr. Elise M. McInnis (1998)
Mrs. Mary L. McKnight
Dr. Robert B. McMahan (2000)
Dr. D. Patrick McNeely (2004)
Dr. Sharon G. Miales (1994)
Dr. Shannon N. Moore (2006)
Mr. & Mrs. Lee E. Morgan
Mr. Stephen T. Moses
Dr. Kiwa Murakami (2000)
Dr. Megan B. Murphy (2007)
Dr. Chanda M. Nelson (2004)
Dr. George Nemecz
Dr. Thuy-Tien T. Ngo (2006)
Dr. Holly H. Nunn (2002)
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Dr. Melissa Durkee O’Hara (2000)
Dr. Jessica D. Olson (2007)
Dr. Kristie L. Osborne (2005)
Dr. Laura L. Ostrowski (2006)
Ms. Sherry L. Pace
Andrea P. Pacheco
Dr. Mary H. Parker (1998)
Dr. Jason Patterson (2001)
Jodi & Jonathan Peeler
Dr. Angela Pegram (1995)
Dr. Felipe J. Pena (2007)
Dr. Debra Pittman (1992)
Dr. Leah C. Pittman (2007)
Mr. Michael & Dr. Annie Poolos
(1990)
Dr. Carissa F. Poston (2006)
Dr. Crystal Pratt (2002)
Dr. Amy S. Pruett (1999)
Mr. David A. Rappaport
Drs. Robert & Brooke Rawls (2002)
(2002)
Dr. Ashley E. Raynor (2007)
Dr. Pamela C. Rich (2006)
Dr. Kathy L. Riley (1990)
Drs. Matt & Jennifer Robinson
(2006) (2006)
Dr. James S. Robinson (2001)
Dr. Sabrina S. Rodriguez (2007)
Mr. Bobby R. Rose
Dr. Susan E. Ross (2001)
Dr. Karen M. Rouse (2005)
Mr. B. Randy Scott
Ms. Keeter D. Sechrist
Dr. Amy Sessions (1998)
Drs. Shaun & Shannon Seufert
(1997) (1996)
Ms. Nancy H. Shaw
Dr. Pamela S. Shelton (1991)
Mr. Richard Sleiman
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis L. Smith
Dr. Angela Smith (1995)
Dr. Jennifer Smith (2002)
Dr. Candida Stilley (2000)
Dr. Carol A. Story (2006)
Dr. Marcus Stovall (2005)
Mrs. Phyllis Strickland
Dr. Ronnie Strickland (1992)
Dr. Amanda B. Taylor (2006)
Dr. Jessica S. Taylor-Johnson (2007)
Ms. Mary L. Townsend
Dr. Kathryn A. Trivette (2006)
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Tromans
Dr. Tracey Truesdale (2003)
Dr. Al Tunnell (2003)
Dr. James Turner (1993)
Dr. Lisa Turner (1998)
Mr. Phong T. Vu
Dr. Emily Walker (1998)
Otis & Betty Wallace
Dr. Christopher D. Watson (2005)
Dr. Amber N. Watts (2007)
Dr. Rebecca K. Weaver (1999)
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Weiss
Dr. Autumn S. Wells (2003)
Mrs. Jean A. White
Ms. Virgina White
Dr. Glen Whitley (1997)
Mr. Steven P. Wicker
Ms. Elizabeth E. Wickham
Mr. Dorn V. Williams Jr.
Dr. John K. Williford
Dr. Erin E. Willis (2006)
Dr. Erika D. Woessner (2007)
Dr. Christie Woolard (1992)
Dr. Tonya Worley (1992)
Dr. Julie D. Wright (2006)
Dr. Carrie S. Wylie (2007)
Mrs. Margaret C. Yarborough
Drs. James & Stephanie Zboyovski
(2006) (2006)
Produced by Campbell University School of Pharmacy
Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement
Editor
Andrea P. Pacheco
Assistant Editors
Jessica M. Joyner & Jodi S. Peeler
Student Assistant
John Holshouser
Contributors
Emily Bloom, Dr. J. Andrew Bowman, Dr. Robert
Greenwood, Dr. Thomas Holmes, Dr. Mark Moore,
Office of Pharmacy Admissions, Dr. Gilbert Steiner,
Dr. Larry Swanson, Dr. J. Rick Turner; & Pharmacy
Student Organization Officers
Design
Leesa Brinkley Graphic Design Inc.
Printing
Theo Davis Printing
Photography
Amber D. Nelson & Campbell University
Photographics
P.O. Box 1090
Buies Creek, NC 27506
910.893.1686
www.campbell.edu/pharmacy