Campbell University School of Pharmacy Annual Report 2007-2008

The Faces ofCampbell University

School of Pharmacy

2007-2008 Annual R

eport

2 The Faces of Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Campbell University Administration

Dr. Jerry M. Wallace PresidentDr. M. Dwaine Greene Provost and Vice President, Academic AffairsMr. James O. Roberts Vice President, Business and TreasurerDr. Dennis N. Bazemore Vice President, Student LifeDr. Jack Britt Vice President, Institutional AdvancementDr. John T. Roberson Vice President, Marketing and Planning

School of Pharmacy Administration

Dr. Ronald W. Maddox DeanDr. Robert B. Greenwood Associate Dean, Academic AffairsDr. W. Mark Moore Associate Dean, Student Affairs and AdmissionsMrs. Jodi S. Peeler Assistant Dean, External RelationsDr. Larry N. Swanson Chair, Department of Pharmacy PracticeDr. Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr. Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesDr. J. Rick Turner Chair, Department of Clinical Research

Mission Statement

Campbell University School of Pharmacy was established in 1986 as the fi rst 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 health care needs and who will provide leadership to their profession and to organizations that represent pharmacy.

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Table of Contents

Message from the Dean 4 Dean’s Board of Advisors 6Academic Programs 8Admissions and Student Affairs 14New Building Update 24Alumni Relations 28Diversity Initiative 32Faculty & Administrative Departments 36Honor Roll of Donors 40

“It is the people behind Campbell University

School of Pharmacy—our motivated students,

talented faculty, preceptors and staff, devoted

alumni, dedicated volunteers, and generous

donors—who help to make the school a vibrant

and successful organization.”

-Dean Ronald W. Maddox


“It is the people behind Campbell

University School of Pharmacy—our

motivated students, talented faculty,

preceptors and staff, devoted alumni,

dedicated volunteers, and generous

donors—who help to make the school a

vibrant and successful organization.”

Ronald W. Maddox, Pharm.D.

Dean and Professor

I invite you to share in the success of Campbell University School of Pharmacy’s remarkable twenty-second year since its inception in 1986. As you read through the following pages, I hope you will see our achievements collected throughout this report are a result of who we are, as well as what we do. It is the people behind Campbell University School of Pharmacy—our motivated students, talented faculty, preceptors and staff , devoted alumni, dedicated volunteers, and generous donors—who help to make the school a vibrant and successful organization. This report showcases the individuals who are connected to the institution and more importantly celebrates the bond built from these relationships which serve as the foundation for our appreciation of the School of Pharmacy. Many of our relationships would not exist without one important factor, Campbell University.

This past year has been remarkable because of the passion of those who stand behind the school. The school’s 98% top ranking on first-time performance on national board exams would not have been maintained without the commitment of our faculty, preceptors and staff and the determination of our graduates. Without this dedication, the doors to Maddox Hall would not have opened in the fall of 2007 to educate the next generation of compassionate, well-trained Campbell pharmacists. Certainly, at this point, I would be amiss not to express my sincere

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

appreciation to The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. for naming the new building in my honor. My hope is that Maddox Hall can serve as a vehicle to help the School of Pharmacy sustain its foundation of excellence in providing students with an exceptional Christian education.

Drawing on our collective talents and loyalty to the institution, we generate the ideas and energy which continue to propel the School of Pharmacy and the development of pharmacy education forward. Therefore, it is most appropriate the theme of this year’s annual report recognize the culmination of commitment many of you share with our school. The faces included in this report merely represent a small fraction of the diverse group who compose the framework of our pharmacy program. In appreciation for believing in our program, I wish to demonstrate to you that we are working harder than ever, with the help of your eff orts, to advance the school’s mission.

This commitment is demonstrated by fostering leadership, advancing knowledge, promoting virtue and embracing change. We actively seek students who best personify our core values of integrity, caring, excellence, learning and service. We take great pride in sustaining a high quality and progressive curriculum to meet the expanding needs of our students. The school focuses on providing outstanding learning experiences to our students

in research opportunities, clinical experiences and service learning. Thus, the themes of service to others and finding God in all things are inherent in each of our programs.

The faces of Campbell University School of Pharmacy illustrate innovation, professionalism, ethical behavior, leadership and scholarship; encourage diversity of both faculty and students; and support the varied needs of student learners, preparing them for the continuance of life-long education. I trust in the faces we share with you today, but more importantly I believe in the faces of tomorrow—our future, our students.

On behalf of the School of Pharmacy, I thank you for your ongoing support that has helped make this past year possible.

With sincere appreciation,

Ronald W. Maddox, Pharm.D.Dean and ProfessorCampbell University School of Pharmacy


Dean’s Board of Advisors

Guide“Communication is good medicine. Serving on the

Dean’s Board of Advisors provides a communica-

tion forum to understand the direction of Campbell

University School of Pharmacy and also to keep the

school informed of those issues and trends affecting

the practicing community. Health care is on the verge

of some fundamental changes. Pharmacists and phar-

maceuticals have the potential of playing an impor-

tant role in those changes. Schools of pharmacy need

to prepare pharmacy professionals to immediately

plug into those roles and responsibilities.”

Mark J. Gregory, R.Ph.

Member, Dean’s Board of Advisors

Vice President of Pharmacy and

Government Relations, Kerr Drug

David C. Catalano, R.Ph., Walgreens

Allison Clippard Cobb, Pharm.D. ’92, FamilyMed Pharmacy

Stephen Dedrick, R.Ph., M.S., D.Sc.,Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Stephen W. Greene, R.Ph., CVS/pharmacy

Mark J. Gregory, R.Ph., Kerr Drug

H. Lamar Hardman, R.Ph., Harris Teeter, Inc.

Ed Herring, Jr., Pharm.D. ’95,Medical Village Pharmacy

D.C. Huff man, Jr., Ph.D., American College of Apothecaries

Jimmy S. Jackson, R.Ph., Spoke Consulting, Inc.

Mark Lloyd,Novartis Pharmaceuticals

E. 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, M.H.S., Pharm.D.,Novant Health

Edith A. Rosato, R.Ph., NACDS Foundation

Jay D. Schwartz, R.Ph.,GlaxoSmithKline

Henry L. Smith, R.Ph., Carolina Medical Products

Ronald E. Smith, Jr., Pharm.D. ’98, Blue Cross Blue Shield of NC

Ben Thankachan, R.Ph., Wal-Mart

Wesley V.A. Waters, III, Pharm.D. ’02, Sam’s Drugstore of Lumberton

Jack G. Watts, R.Ph., D.Sc., Campbell University Trustee

Bill Whigham, Pharm.D.,Accredo Health Group

Josiah R. Whitehead, D.Sc., M.B.A., Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Beth Williams, Pharm.D., Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center

A Glance at 2007-2008

Admissions: Class of 20122,442 applicants, 108 accepted into the class of 2012 • 66% in state, 33% out of state, 1% international•

Class of 2008 91 doctor of pharmacy students graduated in May 2008• Areas of employment: 50% retail, 20% residency, 15% hospital, 6% independent, 9% other•

Maddox HallNew building was dedicated on October 3, 2007• 42,000 square-feet of teaching space plus new classrooms, breakout rooms, a conference room, faculty offices, and laboratories•

Pharmacy Readiness and Enrichment Program (PREP)Held 3• rd PREP on campus in May 2008Participation increased to 56 students• To date: 26 participants applied to pharmacy school, 4 were accepted•

ScholarshipsThe 2008 doctor of pharmacy class created an endowed scholarship pledging more than $28,000 as their class gift.• Increased direct aid scholarship monies given to students by nearly $30,000• Nearly $20,000 increased endowed scholarship monies awarded to students • Approximately 40% of the school’s student body received a scholarship which assisted with their tuition. •

GrantsDrs. Maddox, Moore, and Taylor received a $306,549 grant from the U.S. Department of Education and a $275,000 grant from the North • Carolina Department of Health and Human Services for the advancement of underrepresented minority pharmacists.Drs. Shin and Fetterman received a $225,000 equipment grant from the NC Biotechnology Center.• Drs. Swanson and Steiner received a $27,526 grant from the Community Pharmacy Foundation to implement “A Collaboration of • Community Pharmacists with School Nurses to Improve the Care of Students with Diabetes.”In recognition of his research, Dr. Timothy Bloom received a $125,000 National Institute of Health grant.•

FacultyThe School of Pharmacy’s Experiential Training Program was enhanced by the addition of Dr. Amber Peoples at • the Glenaire Continuing Care Retirement Community in Cary, N.C.Dr. James Boyd entered into an agreement to provide financial analysis services to a group of independent pharmacists associated with • the National Community Pharmacists Association. Dr. Steve Fuller received the 2008 Distinguished Pharmacy Alumnus Award from the Pharmacy Division of the Medical College of Virginia.• Dr. Penny Shelton was elected president of the North Carolina Association of Pharmacists. • Dr. Rick Turner published two books • New Product Development: Design, Methodology, and Analysis and Introduction to Statistics in

Pharmaceutical Clinical Trials.Dr. Wendy Stough authored six articles in leading referred medical journals.•

ProgrammingBeginning with the first year of pharmacy school, service learning is being integrated into the school’s curriculum. • The school entered into an agreement with Winston-Salem State University to teach pharmacology to their graduate• nursing students.

Employee Giving CampaignIncreased School of Pharmacy faculty/staff giving from 69% last year to 76% this year• Increased 7% of overall faculty/staff contributions to Campbell University•

Alumni AssociationContributed more than $250,000 to name the student commons area, located inside Maddox Hall, in honor of Mrs. Betty Wallace• The annual Alumni & Friends Golf Classic raised more than $15,000 to benefit scholarships and additional building needs.•

Pharmacy Alumni Student Association (PASA)Launched in January 2008 as the first student alumni association at Campbell University• Membership includes 30% of the on-campus pharmacy student body •


“While working to garner support in Congresswoman

Virginia Foxx’s offi ce for a bill that would increase

reimbursement rates for North Carolina clinical

pharmacist practitioners, it was so encouraging to

see both the fervor North Carolina pharmacists have

for their profession and the readiness with which

they responded. When pharmacists heard about the

need for support on this bill, they didn’t hesitate to

fl ood our offi ce to express their desire to see this bill

passed. As someone who will have the privilege of

representing these pharmacists next year while com-

pleting a one-year executive residency with the North

Carolina Association of Pharmacists, it is exciting to

think of what we will be able to accomplish.”

Ryan Swanson, Pharm.D. ’08Intern, Congresswoman Virginia Foxx’s Offi ce

Advocates“Having studied political science as an undergrad-

uate, my time in Washington really enlightened

me about the inner workings of a congressional

offi ce. I enjoyed the experience of answering

constituent mail concerning health care issues,

meeting with constituents and health care orga-

nizations about upcoming health related bills, and

communicating to Congressman Bob Etheridge’s

assistants about the value of clinical pharmacist

practitioners in North Carolina as well as elec-

tronic prescribing. I intend to transition into an

administrative position during my professional ca-

reer, where I’m confi dent my time and experience

in Washington will prove to be invaluable.”

Jonathan Dubyk, Pharm.D. ’08 Intern, Congressman Bob Etheridge’s Offi ce

PHARMACY PRACTICE

From left, Jonathan Dubyk, Pharm.D. ’08 and Ryan Swanson, Pharm.D. ’08, completed a two month legislative rotation working with congressional representatives from North Carolina.

The Positive Snowball Effect of MentoringJunior faculty members, Dr. Melanie Pound and Dr. Mary Townsend, both assistant professors in Pharmacy Practice, have taken on careers in the demanding academic environment at the School of Pharmacy. Although overwhelming at times, both Pound and Townsend have settled into their positions with the support and guidance of Dr. Richard Drew, professor of Pharmacy Practice, and Dr. Byron May, associate professor of Pharmacy Practice. Drew and May are serving as their mentors to help them achieve their goals and realize success sooner than they may have on their own.

Their mentoring relationships began when Pound and Townsend completed the Specialty Residency in Adult Internal Medicine/Infectious Diseases with an emphasis on Academic Training sponsored by Campbell University School of Pharmacy and the Division of Infectious Disease at Duke University Medical Center and Health System under the co-directorship of Drew and May.

“It is a real honor to be able to give back by helping younger faculty,” says May, who received the 2003 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching. “I try to share as

Academic Programs

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much as I can from my own experiences and those of my mentors who have helped make it possible for me to remain at Campbell, teaching for almost 20 years. Continuing to work with Mary and Melanie as faculty members in any way I can and witnessing their success is just icing on the cake.”

“It is important that you have someone who is willing to look out for you as a mentor and help you grow as a person,” says Townsend. “I can’t imagine going straight from a residency into a teaching position without that support, it would be overwhelming in the sense that you feel like you don’t have all the tools needed to do the job the way that it should be done.”

The advice and support of knowledgeable mentors can be important to faculty members during the beginning of their profession. Those fortunate enough to have a mentor often enjoy success earlier in their career. Pound and Townsend are ideal examples of this positive influence accelerating their production of work in pharmacy and medical literature.

Both Pound and Townsend have had excellent years in research and other scholarly activity production with each of them refereeing seven articles that were published this past year in addition to their teaching and patient care assignments. Much of this output can be attributed to the excellent mentoring work of Drew, with two of these articles being co-authored by all three faculty members.

“These ladies have a special skill set,” explains Drew, who is a nationally recognized expert in infectious disease pharmacotherapy with more than 60 refereed publications and the recipient of the 2008 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Research. “First of all they have been trained in infectious diseases and second, they have been tried and true in terms of their writing ability which is not an assumed skill. Trying to make three voices sound like one is a real difficult thing to do, regardless of how scientific the article is, you still have three diff erent voices and three writing styles and ultimately it has to read as though one person wrote it. I think we’re able to do this because we have an established working relationship.”

Pound admits she wasn’t always interested in working with scholarly activities, “When I used to think of research, it was a very scary thing. Richard has taught me that even small studies may not be life changing but they still have an impact in the profession.”

“It was something that I was uncertain about as well, until working at Duke and seeing what a lot of the pharmacists are doing in research,” explains Townsend. “It was very impressive and it made me want to be involved.”

As a junior faculty member, taking the first step to becoming a recognized expert in a specialized area can be difficult without the help of an experienced professional. “Richard has the connections and is asked to write papers,” says Townsend. “I feel it was an honor that he would ask us to be involved and have the opportunity to be exposed.”

“I agree,” remarks Pound. “Richard is always looking out for us when writing opportunities become available and he always tries to help us, where the opportunities may not be accessible otherwise.”

During the past two years Townsend has tried to think of creative ways to encourage fourth year students on her rotation to become more involved and include them in her research. “I feel like it is time to give back to the program that I benefited from. Occasionally we have students who have a slight interest in becoming a faculty member but they just need to be pushed in the right direction. It is really important and fulfilling to me to be a faculty member who takes an interest in students and encourages them by explaining this is something they can do,” she says. “This past year, I had a student help me write one of the papers on HIV drug interactions. I think it was beneficial for him because it helped him realize how much work goes into a research article and he was also able to include the work on his CV.”

“Mary just told you that she has learned how to be a mentor,” says Drew. “She has now turned it around and has created opportunities that benefit her students. She basically explained what mentorship is and she has obviously become one.”

Pound agrees with Townsend’s thoughts on helping students, “The hospital where I practice just acquired its first resident this year and I was asked to serve on her research committee. Although I never thought I would be on a research committee, it was great to be involved with her work,” she says.

May mentioned a quote that he had recently seen in an article, “Like learning, mentoring is a lifelong process; and if successful, the process will eventually come full circle.” He feels this cycle of mentor – mentee – mentor is essential for academic pharmacy practice. “At least at Campbell I believe we are seeing this transition first hand as our current/former mentees are developing into the future mentors of tomorrow,” he says.

“Mary and Melanie have learned how to extend their collaborative relationships,” says Drew. “I think this is a snowball eff ect. In the future, Mary and Melanie will turn it around and be identified as faculty mentors to people who are coming on as faculty fresh out of school because now they know the system. I see this process as a snowball eff ect, and in this case the snowball eff ect is good.”

From left, Drs. Richard Drew, Mary Townsend and Melanie Pound discuss their article on tigecycline.


Academic Programs

Clinical Research

Scholar “The master’s of science in clinical research

degree program at Campbell University School of

Pharmacy has been ideal for me; industry focused

and conveniently located near the Research

Triangle Park (RTP) on the Campbell RTP campus

in Morrisville, N.C. It has proved to be invaluable

in my transition from clinical medicine to clinical

research.”

Richard Oh, M.D., 2009 MSCR Candidate

Senior Director of Medical and Scientifi c Services,

Quintiles Global CRO

Turner Contributes to the School of Pharmacy through his Passion for Writing Serving as chair of the Clinical Research Department at Campbell University School of Pharmacy, Dr. J. Rick Turner has taken on a unique role in the program by not only providing his leadership and teaching expertise but also through his interest in writing.

As evidence of this enthusiasm, Turner has published three books in the last three years. The curriculum in the Clinical Research Department currently employs two of these books as teaching materials plus an additional book written by Turner prior to his time at Campbell. One of the books represents joint scholarship between faculty in the department, being co-authored with Todd Durham, adjunct professor at the School of Pharmacy. This book is currently the textbook for the Experimental Design and Biostatistics course in the master’s program.

“What this actually does for me is it combines two things I really enjoy, one is writing and the other is teaching,” says Turner. “My writing helps me become a better teacher because of all the information I acquire through the research needed to complete a book and teaching helps me write because a lot of students will ask questions that I haven’t thought about, so

for me my writing and teaching are inextricably linked together, both of them complementarily and synergistically feed off each other.”

Turner and Durham are working on the final stages of their current book titled, Integrated Cardiac

Safety: Assessment Methodologies for Noncardiac

Drugs in Discovery, Development, and Postmarketing

Surveillance, scheduled to be published in November 2008 by John Wiley & Sons.

This book addresses the serious nature of cardiovascular adverse drug reactions that make the assessment of a drug’s cardiac safety profile a high priority during both development and post-approval monitoring. Integrated Cardiac Safety provides necessary guidance and methodology for professionals assessing cardiac safety of drugs throughout all stages of the drug’s life: from discovery and development through postmarketing research.

After reviewing the pre-publication, Peter Pitts, president of the Center for Medicine in the Public Interest and former associate commissioner at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), remarked, “At a moment in health care history when public policy and the practice of medicine are on a collision course and meta-analysis madness threatens to derail 21st century drug development, Turner and Durham strive to return us to the right path, the critical path, brightly lit by practical advice and sound science. This is a

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timely and important book.” As a hot topic in drug development and drug

therapy, Turner plans to develop a proposal for an integrated cardiac safety elective in the doctor of pharmacy program at the School of Pharmacy. This subject is not currently available in the elective coursework and would provide students with a detailed understanding of cardiac adverse drug reactions.

Turner’s contribution through his writing does not stop there; as a result of his research for his current book, he has been invited to participate in the Cardiac Safety Research Consortium, a national organization sponsored by the FDA, Duke University Clinical Research Institute, and numerous pharmaceutical companies. The purpose of the consortium is to bring together experts from government, academia, and pharmaceutical sponsors to address cardiac safety, one of the most important topics in contemporary drug development and drug therapy.

In addition, Turner’s scholarship and writing enables him to provide presentations in the area of cardiac safety. He has been invited to speak at numerous national and international conferences and meetings throughout the year. The connections made during these events helps to raise visibility of the School of Pharmacy at Campbell as well as allow him the opportunity to meet leaders in the industry.

“As a result of my writing and lectures on cardiac safety, I have been able to expand the school’s horizons. I have also met some key individuals in the pharmaceutical field including representatives from the FDA and Health Canada,” says Turner. “This interaction has enhanced my understanding of up-to-date issues in the profession, enabling me to provide students with pertinent information.” Turner has invited several guest speakers from world leading research organizations to lecture in the Clinical Research Department at Campbell off ering students invaluable experiences.

Throughout the past year, the Clinical Research Department has seen a dramatic increase in the enrollment of students in the bachelor’s degree program. The number of students graduating in the

program tripled, growing from 12 to 36 graduates. The department provides live broadcast media

between the Research Triangle Park and Buies Creek campuses through the LEARN Technology Center. Core courses are recorded and maintained as a DVD lending library for students to check out and review. Bob Schmid, assistant professor, and Adam Tate, broadcast technician, have excelled in successfully coordinating this program.

Schmid and Tate have completed an extensive investigation of online media-capture systems concluding that the Accordent Technologies system will be the most cost eff ective and educationally robust platform to advance the distance education needs for the School of Pharmacy. They have submitted a federal grant requesting primary funding to support the transition from the school’s current operational system to make this the standard platform for all the pharmacy programs at Campbell.

Turner is appreciative of the faculty, staff and adjunct professors who have helped make the 2007-2008 academic year a success for the Clinical Research Department. The majority of professors who teach in the curriculum are individuals from the industry and the program benefits from their expertise in the pharmaceutical world.

Dr. Turner lectures at the Campbell University Research Triangle Park campus.


Academic Programs

Pharmaceutical Sciences

Achiever“The pharmaceutical sciences program has been

very challenging, but in the end it was worth

the hard work. I now realize each class served a

purpose to provide me with the knowledge needed

for a successful career in the pharmaceutical

industry. Completing my internship at Gilead has

been very rewarding; I feel like I am contributing

to a lengthy process with many steps and people

involved, but through that one contributing step

I am helping to place a drug into the market. By

analyzing the compound of interest in the body,

we are helping determine the safety and effi cacy

of a drug.

I have completed a degree that I couldn’t be

more proud of and feel blessed to have studied

under the late Dr. Fetterman, assistant professor

of Pharmaceutical Sciences, during my time at

Campbell. He defi nitely made a big impact on my

life and I am grateful to have had the privilege to

endure his classes. Although diffi cult at the time,

the coursework has been benefi cial during my

internship. He will be greatly missed by the Phar-

maceutical Sciences Department.”

Mallorie Sanders, BSPS ’08

Recipient, Mark D. Davison Memorial Cardinal

Healthcare Scholarship

Pharmaceutical Sciences Institute qualifi es as a GMP Manufacturing FacilityThe Campbell University Pharmaceutical Sciences Institute (CUPSI) recently qualified for the Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) requirements regulated through the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

With CUPSI’s dedication dating back to November 2001, the qualification process has been a lengthy progression taken in small steps that could have only been accelerated by significant monetary investment. Dr. William Stagner, director of CUPSI and professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Dr. Mali Gupta, associate director of CUSPI and associate professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, were hired in 2005 to initiate the qualification of the institute. When they arrived at Campbell the process was already underway as some of the standard operating procedures were written, so they began in earnest to qualify the 7,000 square-foot pharmacy research facility and building systems which house CUPSI. To date, two out of three areas in the facility have qualified for GMP compliance, opening a floodgate of opportunity for CUPSI.

Organized like a small company in order to maintain GMP regulations, CUPSI has three areas in the facility including several laboratory suites and two GMP areas broken down into sterile and non-sterile sections, with the laboratory suites and non-sterile area being qualified for GMP.

“Being qualified allows us to make clinical supplies for human clinical studies which means at CUPSI we are now able to make oral liquids, tablets and capsules and topical creams and ointments,” says Stagner.

Over the past three years, the institute’s services have been promoted to various

From left, Keshia Jones, Catalent Human Resources, Mallorie Sanders, BSPS ’08, and Dr. Tom Holmes, director of Pharmaceutical Sciences Programs. Sanders receives the Mark D. Davison Memorial Cardinal Healthcare Scholarship.

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organizations which are now paying off . The recent qualification of the non-sterile area has increased CUPSI’s capabilities and three proposals for clinical supplies have been signed this year with additional projects in the discussion phase. These projects mark a huge milestone for the School of Pharmacy because the first clinical materials were made at CUPSI during the completion of these jobs in the fall of 2008.

In addition to the GMP side, the non-GMP area is also utilized in the institute. Non-GMP, in other words, does not have the documentation associated with the manufacturing procedures. In this area scientific information is still available but with lower costs because the records do not need to be maintained. For example, the pharmaceutical analysis lab located in the non-GMP area provides services to compounding pharmacists. Analyses are run to determine whether or not products have been made according to the particular specifications. Sterility and endotoxin tests are also run for sterile products.

CUPSI provides the unique opportunity to teach students product design by using industrial type equipment and processes in a real world GMP environment. “There are less than a handful of facilities like this in the nation and Campbell is the only school to incorporate GMP requirements in the educational experience,” says Stagner. “To have something like this sitting in our back yard most people don’t understand how unique our situation is and I think it should be credited to Dr. Maddox, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Dr. Diliberto, chair of Pharmaceutical Sciences, for having the vision to go this route because it is not easy, it is hard work but very unique. And now other universities are coming to us to use the facility.”

The Industrial Pharmacy course in the bachelor’s of science in pharmaceutical sciences (BSPS) degree program utilizes the institute to teach students about product attribute testing in order to understand how attributes are related to how a tablet is produced. During the lab work, tablets are made in a controlled environment on a tablet press with the assistance of Scott Staton, manufacturing unit formulation and operations manager at CUPSI. Students are shown how to change the settings on the machine to increase or decrease the weight and hardness of a tablet. Tablets are then distributed to students to perform product attribute testing. Students run tests to see how fast tablets disintegrate, how fast the drug dissolves from tablets, how hard the tablets are as well as tests to examine durability.

Students in the master’s of science in pharmaceutical sciences (MSPS) program are also taught in the facility during the advanced topics course where they use the equipment to make tablets and

capsules and topical preparations such as creams, ointments, liposome and sterile products. Projects are also assigned to teach students how to formulate various dosage forms with specific product attributes.

Shadow programs have been implemented for the doctor of pharmacy program at the institute as well as internships for the BSPS students. The facility is open for tours during summer camps held at the school and will be used to complete research projects for the master’s program in the future.

With more than 8,200 square feet of additional laboratory space available in the newly opened Maddox Hall, the Pharmaceutical Sciences Department looks forward to growing the BSPS and MSPS programs at the School of Pharmacy. This past year the GMP qualification helped to achieve one more goal in the institute’s mission with the hope of improving the overall education process for students in the program.

“Our next step is to continue with the qualification eff orts for the final section in CUPSI, the sterile manufacturing area. Once this is complete, our capabilities to serve clients will expand once again and it is our hope that the business will continue to significantly increase. This final qualification will go hand-in-hand with our eff orts to advance the students education in pharmaceutical sciences at Campbell,” says Gupta.

“The vision of CUPSI has three missions: to provide an area for teaching and research; to develop a client base with revenue income to support the school and greater university; and to off er a service to the community through increasing economic development in the area,” says Stagner. “It is exciting to be a part of CUPSI’s milestone and contribute to the vision one step at a time.”

Dr. Gupta and Dr. Stagner work with students in the GMP area of CUPSI.


Admissions & Student Affairs

Student Organizations

Leader“Being president of the Pharmacy Student Execu-

tive Board (PSEB) has been an opportunity for me

to be able to give back to Campbell University

School of Pharmacy. As a liaison between the

pharmacy school administration and fellow stu-

dents, I have been able to usher the concerns of

students to the administration, as well as provide

new ideas to help better the school. Serving as

PSEB president and participating in other organi-

zations has afforded me many enjoyable learning

experiences that have taught me more about the

pharmacy profession, expanded my network of

pharmacy professionals, and helped me grow as

an individual.”

Lauren Hooker, 2010 Pharm.D. Candidate

President, Pharmacy Student Executive Board

Student GovernmentPharmacy Student Executive BoardActivities: American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life; American Diabetes Association’s Tour de Cure; Apothecary Ball; Back to School Social; PSEB Auction Charity Fundraiser; Samaritan’s Purse Operation Christmas Child; Spring Social; Talent Show Charity Fundraiser Conferences: North Carolina Association of Pharmacists (NCAP) Leadership Conference

Professional OrganizationsAcademy of Managed Care Pharmacy Activities: Christmas gift fundraiser for military families in need at Fort Bragg, N.C.; Fundraiser for Urban Missions in Durham, N.C.; Hosted round table discussions with industry leaders; Trip to Salix Pharmaceuticals in RTP, N.C.Conferences: 20th Annual AMCP Meeting

American Society of Consultant Pharmacists Activities: Christmas card and toiletry items drive for Harnett County, N.C. nursing homes; Hosted guest speakers in geriatric pharmacy; Nursing home bingo game; Provided Easter gifts to nursing home residents Conferences: NCAP Chronic Care Forum Meeting

American Pharmacists Association-Academy of Student PharmacistsRecognition: American Pharmacists Association (APhA) Certificate of Recognition for Participation in Operation Diabetes Activities: American Diabetes Association’s Step Out for Diabetes; Coordinated CUSOP’s annual student health fair; Participated in three health fairs/screenings; Pharm.D. Fitness Challenge; Prepared diabetes kits and donated to elementary schools in Harnett County, N.C.Conferences: APhA Annual Meeting and Exposition; Region III APhA-ASP Midyear Meeting

International Society of Pharmaceutical Engineering Activities: GSK Zebulon plant tour; Introduced ISPE to students during BSPS Orientation; ISPE CASA EPA tour; Toys for Tots Conferences: ISPE Annual Meeting; ISPE CASA Career Fair; ISPE CASA Chapter Annual Planning Meeting; ISPE CASA Chapter Meeting; ISPE CASA Student Development Meeting; ISPE Southeast Student Leadership Forum; ISPE CASA Technology Show

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National Community Pharmacists AssociationActivities: Participation in legislative action on community pharmacy issues through pharmacist e-Link.com; Samaritan’s Purse Operation Christmas Child

Student National Pharmaceutical AssociationRecognition: 2007 National Recognition of Outstanding Professional Service Activities; Member Courtney Blackwell served as SNPhA National Vice-President; Third Place in National Chapter Excellence AwardActivities: 2007 Pharmacy Readiness Enrichment Program (PREP) camp; 2007 SciPharm Summer Camp; “Ask the Student Pharmacists” health fair at Upper Church of God, Raleigh, N.C.; Back to school first aid kit drive for Buies Creek Elementary School; Educational bulletin: Stroke/Heart; Harnett Cares; Holiday Hearts; Hospice home visits; Hunger Relief Day: NC State Fair Ground; Ovarian Cancer Walk; Pre-pharmacy membership recruitment; “Remember the Ribbon” HIV/AIDs Awareness donation to local HIV/AIDS support group; UNC-Greensboro’s HIV/AIDS Awareness; Walk for DiabetesConferences: 2007 SNPhA National convention; 2008 SNPhA Regional Meeting

Student Society of Health-System PharmacistsActivities: Clinical Skills Competition; CUSOP Health Fair; Resident PresentationsConferences: 2007 American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) Midyear Conference

Academic/Leadership OrganizationsPharmacy Alumni Student AssociationActivities: CU @ Dinner; CU Basketball Game with Alumni Association; PASA Golf Clinic; Relay for Life

Pharmacy Legislative Interest GroupActivities: Assisted with P-1 Orientation; Collected signatures for a petition to make an ovarian cancer stamp; Contacted legislators on government issues; Ovarian Cancer Walk

Phi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Zeta ChapterActivities: First Year Student Leadership Boot Camp; Christmas Ornament FundraiserConferences: Phi Lambda Sigma House of Delegates at the APhA Annual Meeting and Exposition

Rho Chi Honor Society, Gamma Iota Chapter Activities: Annual initiation ceremony; Organized and launched pharmacy tutoring program

FraternitiesKappa Epsilon Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Alpha Rho ChapterActivities: Breast cancer awareness table at CUSOP Health Fair; Coins for Callie; Collected Yoplait lids for breast cancer; Founder’s Day Formal; Ovarian Cancer Awareness Walk;

Relay for Life; School art supply drive for Lillington-Shaw ElementaryConferences: Kappa Epsilon National Convention

Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Delta Lambda ChapterRecognition: 2008 Province III Chapter of the YearActivities: Adopt-A-Highway Clean-Up; American Diabetes Association’s Step Out for Diabetes and Tour de Cure; Annual Golf Tournament; Autism Society of North Carolina Supporter; Brookfield Nursing Home Halloween Bingo and Valentine’s Day Dance; Cadet Ball Formal; Established the Brie Anne Reynolds Memorial Kappa Psi Scholarship Endowment; Relay for Life

Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Beta Kappa ChapterActivities: 2007 Fall Founders Day Ball; 2008 Spring Formal; Adopt-A-Highway; American Diabetes Association’s Step Out for Diabetes and Tour de Cure; Cinderella Project; Phi Delta Chi (PDC) Beta Omega’s Initiation at Wingate University School of Pharmacy; St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital letter writing campaign; Vial for LifeConferences: PDC Annual Business Retreat; PDC Regional Conference

FellowshipChristian Pharmacists Fellowship InternationalActivities: 3rd Annual Bake-Off ; 3rd Annual Chili-Cook Off ; CUSOP Easter Service; Samaritan’s Purse Operation

SNPhA receives the 2007 National Recognition of Outstanding Professional Service Activities.

Joyce Ferido, 2011 Pharm.D. candidate, participates in the Campbell University School of Pharmacy Health Fair.



Meet the Class of 2012

Future Pharmacist“Attending Campbell as an undergraduate student

was not an accident but a fulfi llment of my career

goals as a person with passion for pharmacy.

With the combined undergraduate and graduate

courses in pharmaceutical sciences and indus-

trial pharmacy respectively, I have confi dence

that Campbell University School of Pharmacy will

provide me the best pharmacy education I can

fi nd in the country. Additionally, the School of

Pharmacy’s excellent academic record solidifi es

my decision to earn my doctor of pharmacy degree

at Campbell.

Throughout the course of my studies at Camp-

bell, I have learned that students are not alone

but have people—people who are ready to listen

and help. The student-teacher ratio at Campbell

gives students the opportunity to learn and grow.

All of these outstanding features make Campbell

a place worth obtaining my Pharm.D. degree.”

Frank Debrah,

2012 Pharm.D. Candidate

Applicants 2,442Students 108 Average Age 24Average Overall GPA 3.45

Average PCAT ScoresBiology 70%Chemistry 67%Composite 71%

GenderFemale 61%Male 39%

RaceAmerican Indian/Alaska Native 5%Asian 8%Black/African American 1%Hispanic/Latino 2% White 82%Other 2%

Highest Level of Education64-97 credit hours 24%98 or more credit hours 14%Associate’s Degree 3%Bachelor of Arts 9%Bachelor of Science 50%

State of ResidenceIn-state 66%Out of State 33%International 1%

Career DayCampbell University School of Pharmacy attracted representatives from fifty top pharmaceutical companies to attend its annual Career Day on October 5, 2007 at the Hilton North Raleigh. Employers took advantage of the opportunity to meet with students in the pharmacy, pharmaceutical sciences and clinical research degree programs at the School of Pharmacy. During the event, employers conducted onsite interviews and provided presentations to prospective employees.

A survey was conducted by the Office of Student Aff airs to evaluate the employer’s opinions regarding the preparedness of fourth year pharmacy students for employment and the value of attending the event. Out of the fifty employers, twenty-eight completed the survey resulting in a 56% response rate. Compared to previous Career Day events, returning respondents ranked their experience during the October 2007 event at 3.9 on a five point scale. Results indicated that Campbell graduates need additional training in business management. Employers also specified that P-4 students needed to attain an understanding of the residency requirements necessary for a career in a clinical position. Overall, employers rated the quality of Campbell pharmacy students above average when compared to other pharmacists describing them as being “very well-rounded with well-developed communication skills.”

An additional survey was completed by students who attended the event. Results from the survey indicated their experience was ranked at 4.3 on a five point scale. Students explain this positive response is due to meeting “top ranked professionals and pharmacy directors.” They were also impressed by the diversity of opportunities available to them at the event. Students pointed toward the interview experience, both formal and informational, as an extremely valuable portion of the day for their future careers as pharmacists.

EVALUATION RESULTS>>

Overall Quality of Campbell Graduates asCompared to Other Graduates

Excellent 37% Above Average 58% Average 5%

Value of Career Day in Recruitment Processfor Employers

Extremely Valuable 38% Valuable 54% Slightly Valuable 8%

Attended Career Day in the Past? Yes 74% No 26%

Areas of Practice Represented Hospital/Institution 30% Chain Drugstore 24% Contract Research Organization 8%

Consulting 6% Independent Community Pharmacy 6% Research-based Pharmaceutical Co. 6% Biotechnology Company 4% Industry 2% Residency/Fellowship 2% Other 12%



Scholarship & Award Recipients

Beneficiary “I have been partial to independent community

pharmacies since I began working at one when

I was 16 and have earned great respect for inde-

pendent pharmacists, seeing them go above and

beyond what is required of them. When I heard

about the Stedman Drug/Good Neighbor Indepen-

dent Community Pharmacy Scholarship, I thought

it was perfect for me.

I had the privilege of meeting Dan and Alisa

Hayes, who established the scholarship, and the

opportunity to get to know a little about them as

well as to thank them in person for their generosi-

ty. I am so very thankful for benevolent people like

the Hayes who are giving their time and money to

help pharmacy students, like me, to be able to ac-

complish our goals and hopes of making a differ-

ence in the world, possibly through independent

community pharmacy.”

Whitney Williams, 2011 Pharm.D. Candidate

Recipient, Stedman Drug/Good Neighbor

Independent Community Pharmacy Scholarship

Endowed ScholarshipsRaenell B. & Claude S. Abernethy ScholarshipGwen Gitana

Janice & Alexander Alexander Pharmacy ScholarshipElham Erfani

Newman D. & Helen M. Buck ScholarshipMiranda Booth

Major Sam Byrd ScholarshipCarissa Blackmon

Verda & A. Hartwell Campbell ScholarshipSarah Potter

D’Alonzo Family ScholarshipTracy Looney

Edna E. Danner ScholarshipsHeather Abernathy, Tammy Smith

Mae I. Danner ScholarshipsLindsay Sampson, Brandy Stevens

Susie A. Danner ScholarshipRyan Swanson

Gary Dunham, Pharm.D. Kappa Psi ScholarshipAndrew Foster

Gary Dunham, Pharm.D. Memorial ScholarshipMeredith Briley

Lucille L. Ellis Family ScholarshipLaurie Whalin

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M. Keith Fearing, Jr. & Don K. Richie ScholarshipGail Warner

Howard Q. & Mescal S. Ferguson ScholarshipsRoger Baker, Christopher Dennis, Meghan Kamrada, Travis Reynolds, Darren Stevens, Jerry Williamson

Furman Family ScholarshipKristine Vaden

G. Fred Hale Memorial ScholarshipsStephanie Buckner, Anita Curvin, Jennifer Meadors, Kimberly Nealy, Diane Prince, Trisha Reaves, Christopher Stein, Cherish Tart, Amy Tromans

Brian P. Harrington Memorial ScholarshipMeagan Godwin

Blanton A. Hartness ScholarshipMerideth Brown

Rebekah Lynn Heldreth Memorial ScholarshipRebecca Brady

Jessica Ann Kalinowski Memorial ScholarshipStephanie Weiss

Ronald W. & Suzan Maddox Pharmacy ScholarshipMargarita Nelson

Russell Mantooth & Holly McReynolds Families Memorial ScholarshipsTrisha Bowery, Amber Johnson

Marshbanks Memorial ScholarshipsDawn Brisson, Kammy Cunningham, Laura Honeycutt, Sarah Wylie

Mast Drug ScholarshipZachary Hayes

Samuel & Helen Mennear Pharmaceutical Sciences ScholarshipJeremy Stultz

William Whitaker & Dorothy R. Moose ScholarshipScott Troutman

Oley Family ScholarshipRenee Webb

Pharmacy Practice Program ScholarshipsAshley Wellman-Huff , Emera Jackson

Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty ScholarshipsLipika Chablani, Elizabeth Coble, Steven Gerfin

Ralph P. Rogers, Jr. ScholarshipsCourtney Councill, Michelle Spain

Katherine F. & J. Leon Rumley ScholarshipShannon Cozort

School of Pharmacy Alumni ScholarshipsLaura Caviness, Justin Daniel, Brian Hankins, Lindsay Jones, Melissa Manning, Betsy Wright

Elgie Lee May & Lonnie Dalton Small ScholarshipJessica Brown

Henry & Tracey Smith Pharmacy ScholarshipsSteven Brown, Crystal Scarpena

Letizia Antonietta Thrift ScholarshipsShannon Davis, John Deason, Cory Rose, Leslie Williamson

Jack G. & Eloise Harrington Watts ScholarshipsLauren Morton, Merritt Phelps, Dale St. Clair, Christine Zhao

E. Carlyle & Rose R. West ScholarshipsWynter Campbell, Pascale Sleiman

Robert F. Whaley Pharmacy ScholarshipsMarlena Abernethy-Page, Diti Shah

Josiah & Ina Whitehead ScholarshipsKira Ferguson, Blake Reaves, Brian Rodgers, Ijeoma Uwakwe

Mildred Harmon & Norman Adrian Wiggins ScholarshipsJeff rey Rushing, Nashea Turner

From left, Brian Rodgers, 2010 Pharm.D. candidate, and Ijeoma Uwakwe, 2009 Pharm.D. candidate, with her husband, Joe and Ina Whitehead and Tom Holmes, director of Pharmaceutical Sciences Programs. Rodgers and Uwakwe were two out of four recipients who received the Josiah and Ina Whitehead Scholarship.

Lib Fearing presents the M. Keith Fearing, Jr. & Don K. Richie Scholarship toGail Warner, Pharm.D. ’08.



Scholarship & Award Recipients (Continued)

Pathfinder“I would like to express my sincere apprecia-

tion for the generous gift awarded to me by Rite

Aid Pharmacy. I fi rmly believe involvement in

student organizations is an essential aspect to

our educational experience here at the School of

Pharmacy. This belief led me to run for president

of the Campbell chapter of the American Pharma-

cists Association - Academy of Student Pharma-

cists (APhA-ASP). My experiences in APhA-ASP

as well as other student organizations have been

invaluable to me as I continue my educational and

professional development in the fi eld of pharmacy.

I would like to again thank everyone at Rite Aid

Pharmacy for their gift and more importantly for

their continuing commitment to student leaders,

student organizations, and the pharmacy profes-

sion.”

Jonathon D. Pouliot, 2010 Pharm.D. Candidate

Recipient, Rite Aid Pharmacy Scholarship

Annual ScholarshipsBladen County Pharmacy ScholarshipTiff any Register

Mark D. Davison Memorial Cardinal Healthcare ScholarshipMallorie Sanders

CVS/pharmacy ScholarshipsDustin Edge, Andrea Lamper, Ashley Mielke, Ahunna Onwuzurike, Mallary Wood

Richard M. Isaac Memorial ScholarshipAmber Johnson

National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation ScholarshipsSophia Maedjaja, Holly McDanel

North Carolina Association of Pharmacists Members ScholarshipJosh Stallings

North Carolina Mutual Wholesale Drug Company ScholarshipVirginia White

Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Company ScholarshipJennifer Reardon

The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. ScholarshipsNicol Brown, Stephanie Bryant, Benjamin Crandall, Edmund Culp, Joyce Ferido, Jennie Hartman, Shannon Hawkes, Cristin Leary, Megan Lockamy, Dawn Maynard, Mary McClain, Emily Parker, Amanda Pollard, Sheen Ramirez, Lindsay Sampson, Crystal Scarpena, Rebecca Shorter, Katherine Serzan, Heather Sykes, Jeff rey Tingen, Brian Waldron, Vanessa Williams, Sarah Wylie, Rachel Younger

Samuel Tate Powell Memorial ScholarshipApril Sloan

Ransdell Family Fund ScholarshipsCharlotte Johnson, Diane Prince, Ellyn Smith, Timothy Stebbins, Cherish Tart, Virginia White

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Brie Anne Reynolds Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity Memorial ScholarshipHelen Stevens

Rite Aid Pharmacy ScholarshipsJustin Adams, Merideth Brown, Toshica Conyers, Elham Erfani, Lauren Hooker, Hillery McKnight, Beth McStoots, Leigh Ann McStoots, Amy Murray, Matt Nolin, Jonathon Pouliot, David Price, Amanda Rouse, Kelli Selfe, Helen Stevens, Hong Ngoc Tran, Mindy Wassum, Elizabeth Westbrook, Laurie Whalin, Amanda Zomp

Florence Rogers Charitable Trust ScholarshipsJustin Adams, Courtney Barefoot, Tomas Delgado, Dustin Edge, Karyn Fabo, Heather Kennedy, Maegan Lee, Bronson Lowery, Dawn Maynard, Marie McBryde, Lori McLaurin, Dana McLeod, Brian Moore, Kristy Smith, Jamie Sykes, Joe Williams, Amanda Zomp

Stedman Drug/Good Neighbor Independent Community Pharmacy ScholarshipsLindsey Hassell, Michael Lacher, April Sloan, Whitney Williams

Wake County Pharmaceutical Association ScholarshipAhunna Onwuzurike

Walgreens Pharmacy ScholarshipsTrisha Bowery, Nancy Di Maio, Crystal Dowless, Timothy Ellmers, Ross Jones, Colvin Killian, Scott Phillips, Sarah Shelton, Ijeoma Uwakwe, Lisa Yang Wal-Mart Pharmacy ScholarshipsJancy Hewitt, Maegan Lee, Tina Lee

Whaley Family Foundation, Inc. ScholarshipsAdam Dixon, Heather Rhodes

Yates Family Pharmaceutical Sciences ScholarshipQiyang Xian

Special Recognitions2007 Extraordinary Intern Award for CVS/pharmacyJeff rey Tingen

2007 Pruitt-Schutte Student Business Plan CompetitionsJustin Adams, Chris Brennick, PJ Martin, Joe O’Shaughnessy, Jai Patel, Travis Wallace

Campbell University School of Pharmacy Patient Counseling CompetitionAmanda Lucas

Gertrude Clinton Health Career ScholarshipKatherine Serzan

Gene L. (Skipper) Crow Foundation ScholarshipJustin Daniel

Health Focus of Southwest Virginia ScholarshipAmanda Rouse

National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation Pharmacy Student ScholarshipsKatherine Serzan, Brian Waldron National Community Service Foundation Association AwardJeff rey Tingen

Southeast Chapter of Parenteral Drug Association ScholarshipLam Nguyen

U.S. Public Health Service Graduating Senior AwardAndrea Locklear

WakeMed Health and Hospitals Pharmacy Scholars ProgramLaura Caviness

Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and UniversitiesCarissa Blackmon, Trisha Bowery, Meredith Brewer, Jessica Brown, Stephanie Carroll, Elizabeth Coble, Kammy Cunningham, Jennie Hartman, Laura Honeycutt, Lauren Hooker, Karla Hudson, April James, Amber Johnson, YoRonda Jones, Meghan Kamrada, Summer Kloster, Maegan Lee, Tina Lee, Josh McDuffie, Leigh Ann McStoots, Nicole Panosh, Sapana Patel, Sarah Potter, Jonathon Pouliot, Diane Prince, Jennifer Reardon, Heather Rhodes, Lindsay Sampson, Katherine Serzan, Danielle Shannon, Ellyn Smith, Michelle Spain, Josh Stallings, Heather Vick, Elizabeth Westbrook, Joe Williams, Lisa Yang

2008 Senior AwardsAcademy of Student Pharmacists Senior Recognition CertificateWheeler C. Burns

American Pharmacists Association Professionalism AwardRyan S. Swanson

Campbell University Pharmacy Alumni Association Senior AwardLeslie J. Williamson

Eli Lilly & Company Pharmacy Achievement Award Christopher R. Dennis

GlaxoSmithKline Patient Care AwardChristopher R. Stein

Van B. & Allene J. Hix Christian Citizenship Award Jennifer M. Cavenaugh

Mylan Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Excellence in Pharmacy AwardRoger Dale St. Clair

Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database Recognition AwardDiane T. Prince

Perrigo AwardBlake Reaves

Pharmacists Mutual Book AwardLindsay K. Jones

Roche Laboratories Pharmacy Communications Award Oxana A. Kamneva

Gerald M. Stahl Pharmacy Practice Faculty Award Matthew Jay Brown

TEVA Pharmaceuticals USA Outstanding Student AwardMeagan W. Godwin

U.S. Public Health Service Excellence in Public Health Pharmacy Practice AwardSummer C. Kloster

Wolters Kluwer Health’s Facts and Comparison Award for Excellence in Clinical Communication Gail J. Warner



2008 Degree Recipients

Graduate “I completed my bachelor’s and master’s degree

in clinical research at Campbell and worked in

the pharmaceutical industry before returning to

Campbell University School of Pharmacy to obtain

my doctor of pharmacy degree. One of the primary

reasons I chose to continue my education and

obtain a Pharm.D. was to further my knowledge

about medications, patient care, and drug develop-

ment with the ultimate goal of taking on additional

leadership roles within the clinical research fi eld.

Upon graduation, I started my post Pharm.D.

career at Duke in the Department of Pharmacy’s

Investigation Drug Service. The School of Pharmacy

at Campbell defi nitely provided me with the proper

tools to excel in this role. At Duke, I use the skill

sets I learned from both the clinical research and

pharmacy program every day. My job is one of

the best ways to combine and use the knowledge

obtained from both programs. There is not a better

place I could have chosen to start my professional

career; Duke is immersed in research activities and

it is defi nitely a place where miracles happen every

day.”

Demetria Boutte, BSCR ’00, MSCR ’04, Pharm.D. ’08

Clinical Research Pharmacist,

Duke University Medical Center

Master of Science in Clinical ResearchPatricia L. AvissarDustan Phillip McNeil ByrdJimmie Sterling Cochran IIIKatherine Diane DouglasMelanie Elizabeth FontaineRobert Muraguri GitongaMichael Paul KargDonna Marie McElcarDavid Brian MozingoAlvita Desamae NicholsUchechukwu Chukwudifu

OkamApril Dawn PridgenMary Elizabeth ScottEbonie Polite ToureIjeoma A. UwakweJune Anderson Walker

Master of Science in Pharmaceutical SciencesNicole Thomas Anders Kristal Samone Troy

Doctor of PharmacyHeather Erin AbernathyAmanda Dianne AndrewsSamantha Turia ArringtonRoger Eric BakerCourtney Blair BlackwellMiranda Elizabeth BoothDemetria Nicole BoutteRebecca Miller BradyAshley Roe BranhamMeredith Brewer BrileyDawn Leannette BrissonMatthew Jay BrownStephanie Melinda Buckner

Wheeler Carol BurnsDustan Phillip McNeil ByrdWynter Lee CampbellJennifer Marie CavenaughLaura Eileen CavinessCourtney Elizabeth CouncillAnita Kristine CurvinJustin Lawrence DanielRyan Christopher DavidJohn William Deason, IIIChristopher Richard DennisLara Jill DentonJohn Michael DischertJonathan Clay DubykSarah Lizabeth ErbaughAndrew Jennings FosterGretta Suzanne FrenchMeagan Wright GodwinWindy R. Griffi nBrian Andrew HankinsZachary Clay HayesCrystal Ann HowardAshley Dyonne HuffEmera Porter JacksonLindsay Kathleen JonesOxana Alex KamnevaMeghan Elizabeth KamradaBrian Edward KlosterSummer Cherice KlosterMichael Robert LacherTracy Lynn LooneyMelissa Marie ManningCaroline Ammons MarksJennifer Lynn MeadorsMonika Anne MendlikLauren Beth MortonKimberly Lovin NealyThomas Anthony PasquarielloMerritt Elizabeth Phelps

April Dawn PridgenDiane Taylor PrinceBlake Reaves IITrisha Lou ReavesTravis Scott ReynoldsAmy Leggett RichmondJeffrey David RushingMonica SandovalMary Elizabeth ScottCharles Merritt ShanleverAndrakeia ShipmanDarrin Regis SismourVasiliki Terry SitarasPascale Natalie SleimanApril Michelle SloanBrandon Drew SmithTammy Jane SmithBrian Paul SnyderMichelle Hall SpainKelly Denise SpoonRoger Dale St.Clair, Jr.Nicola Clare SteeleChristopher Richard SteinDarren Edward StevensRyan Samuel SwansonNikhat B. SyedCherish Nicole TartAmy Lynn TromansJacqueline Nashea TurnerKristine Frances VadenJill Ann VarnerPhong Thanh VuGail Jeanette WarnerAngela Elizabeth WeathersPatricia Drolet WilderJerry Thomas WilliamsonLeslie Jean WilliamsonBetsy Rae WrightChristine Yanchun Zhao

Residency Breakdown

Association 65%

Hospital 12%

Academia 6%

Ambulatory Care 6%

Retail/Chain 6%

No Response 5%

Residence After Graduation

North Carolina 60%

Tennessee 7.5%

Virginia 7.5%

South Carolina 4%

Other 7%

Undecided 14%

Practice Area

Retail/Chain 50%

Residency 20%

Hospital 15%

Independent 6%

Ambulatory Care 1.5%

Government 1.5%

Preparation Area Excellent Good Fair Poor No Response

Biomedical Sciences 38% 44% 11% 7%

Pharmacodynamics 29% 55% 9% 7%

Pharmacology 55% 34% 5% 6%

Clinical Therapies 73% 21% 1% 5%

Clinical Skills 66% 25% 3% 6%

Management 11% 24% 15% 50%

Overall 54% 30% 16%

Salary Overall Ambulatory Government Hospital Independent Residency Retail/Chain

< 69,999 20% 100%

70,000-79,999 1% 100%

80,000-89,999 1% 100%

90,000-99,999 6% 100%

100,000-109,999 15% 8% 33% 17% 42%

110,000-119,999 27% 10% 90%

>120,000 15% 100%

No Response 15% 29% 14% 57%

2008 DOCTOR OF PHARMACY CLASS PROFILE>>


Philanthropist “Campbell University educates pharmacists with a

good knowledge in community and retail practice

which parallels with the mission of The Pharmacy

Network Foundation. It was Dean Maddox’s

dream and vision to start a pharmacy school at

Campbell. When dedicated individuals have a

dream of this magnitude and they maintain their

focus and faith, great things happen.

The Foundation board is honored to have been

a prominent force in the initial funding for Maddox

Hall. We chose to name the building in honor of

Dean Maddox; he earned and deserves this recog-

nition. We are pleased to have been involved in

Campbell University School of Pharmacy history.”

Mitchell W. Watts

Donor, Maddox Hall

President, The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc.

New Building Update

New Pharmacy Building

Dedicated to Dean Ronald Maddox

Like a proud parent, Dr. Ronald Maddox, dean of the Campbell University School of Pharmacy, looked on as the school’s new 42,000 square-foot pharmacy teaching facility, Ronald W. Maddox Hall, was dedicated in his honor on October 3, 2007.

“Today is a recognition and celebration of Dean Ronald Maddox’s success and hard work,” said Campbell University President Jerry Wallace during the ceremony. “Maddox Hall is deservingly-named and will ever be a visible testimony to this outstanding leader.”

As its founding dean, Maddox played an integral role in the growth of the school, from its establishment in 1986 with only 54 students to its current enrollment of more than 400 students in the School of Pharmacy and over 1,000 students in pharmacy related programs at Campbell. He has overseen the development of the pharmacy school’s comprehensive degree program—including bachelor’s and master’s degrees in pharmaceutical sciences and clinical research and the doctor of pharmacy degree. In addition, he has witnessed the school’s phenomenal performance on both state and national exams—an overall 99 percent passage rate on all state board exams and a 98 percent passage rate on the national exam far exceeding his expectations.

Speaking to an audience of approximately 300 people, Dr. Maddox thanked God, his family, the Pharmacy Network Foundation Board of Directors, donors, alumni, faculty, administration, students and the pharmacy community for the honor.

“I am pleased to have the new teaching facility named in my honor,” he said. “However, I believe everything that has been accomplished during my tenure has been a team eff ort. I have attempted to implement what I believe has been God’s plan for the school with the total love and support of my wife, Suzan, and my children, the university administration, faculty, staff and students, and an exceptional North Carolina pharmacy community.”

Dr. Maddox expressed his future goals for the School of Pharmacy as he wishes to remain vigilant by employing student-focused faculty and staff , providing better physical facilities and training sites and utilizing state-of-the art technology.

“As we move forward, it is my hope that Maddox Hall will serve as a vehicle to sustain Dr. Wiggins’ vision for Campbell University School of Pharmacy,” he said. “We must continue to place our primary focus on the development of service oriented community pharmacists in the Christian environment.”

Maddox Hall is located between the Leslie Campbell Science Hall and Carter Gymnasium on the Buies Creek campus. The doors to this facility were opened in the fall of 2007 featuring classrooms; a student commons area; breakout rooms; administrative and alumni suites; two 3,534 square-foot lecture halls; faculty offices; a professional association room; and more than 6,000 square-feet of laboratory space and lab preparation areas.

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Campbell University School of Pharmacy extends an abundance of thanks and appreciation to everyone who supported Maddox Hall. This accomplishment is a result of the people who stand behind Campbell University School of Pharmacy—alumni, faculty, staff, students, friends and the North Carolina pharmacy community—and its commitment to educate compassionate, well-trained pharmacists and pharmacy-related professionals in a Christian environment.

The new pharmacy building was dedicated in honor of Dr. Ronald Maddox, founding dean of Campbell University School of Pharmacy.

More than 300 students, alumni, faculty, donors and friends of the Campbell University School of Pharmacy attended the dedication in honor of Dr. Ronald Maddox located inside the building’s new lecture hall.

The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. named Maddox Hall in honor of Dr. Ronald Maddox.

The doors to this facility were opened in the fall of 2007 featuring classrooms; a student commons area; breakout rooms; administrative and alumni suites; two 3,534 square-foot lecture halls; faculty offi ces; a professional association room; and more than 6,000 square-feet of laboratory space and lab preparation areas.

Although there are far too many to name, the collaborative efforts of our donors advocacy and support made our dream a reality and advanced the ongoing development of pharmacy education for the next generation of pharmacists.

An Abundance of Thanks


been a joy, and it’s such a warm feeling to see these young men and women come into the School of Pharmacy and leave as professionals.” More than 1,500 students have graduated from the Pharm.D. program.

“This evening was a celebration of those who helped make Maddox Hall a reality. Without their support this amazing new facility would not have been possible,” said Jodi Peeler, assistant dean of External Relations. “Campbell University School of Pharmacy is one large family; we are thankful to those family members who joined us for this once-in-a-lifetime occasion.”

Campbell University School of Pharmacy held a night to remember during the Alumni & Friends Recognition Gala on October 13, 2007. The event was hosted by the Pharmacy Alumni Association to thank donors who contributed to the Ronald W. Maddox Hall and Betty M. Wallace Student Commons.

A dinner and silent auction were held in the building’s two large classrooms and commons area, and a slide presentation highlighted the school’s history and achievements. The recognition ceremony was held in the James Edward Herring, Sr. Lecture Hall honoring donors who named a room in the new building.

Dean Ronald Maddox recognized The Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. for its generous donation to the school. “I am very touched and humbled by the honor that the Pharmacy Network Foundation has bestowed upon me by naming this new building in my honor,” said Maddox. “My hope is that Maddox Hall can serve as a vehicle to help Campbell University School of Pharmacy sustain its foundation of excellence in providing students with an exceptional Christian education.”

Mrs. Betty Wallace, former administrative assistant to Dean Maddox, was also recognized for her contribution and commitment to the pharmacy program. The Betty M. Wallace Student Commons area in the new building was named in her honor by the Pharmacy Alumni Association. “It has been an amazing journey,” she said. “It’s

Pharmacy School Thanks Donors, Alumni and Friends at Black Tie Gala


Alumni Relations

Volunteer“It is an honor to serve on the School of Pharmacy

Alumni Association Board of Directors and to

represent the class of 1993 as well as the alumni

body from the school. I chose to serve on the

board so that my voice could still be heard at the

school and in order to help develop the Alumni

Association into a successful organization. It has

been a wonderful experience! I served on the

reunion committee for the “Meet in the Middle”

alumni weekend held in April. It was a great event

to catch up with many of my former classmates

during our 15 year reunion!”

Jennifer Burch, Pharm.D. ’93

Member, Pharmacy Alumni Association

Board of Directors

When reviewing the achievements of Campbell University School of Pharmacy throughout this past academic year, it is important to recognize the eff orts and involvement of the school’s alumni community. Alumni have played a vital role in the program’s success by participating in the Pharmacy Alumni Association and through their financial contributions supporting various initiatives including the pharmacy building campaign, endowments and scholarships.

By contributing more than 55% of the total number of gifts donated to the building campaign, the alumni of the School of Pharmacy made a huge impact in the history of their alma mater helping to open the doors to Maddox Hall in the fall of 2007. In addition, the Pharmacy Alumni Association accomplished its goal of a $250,000 pledge to name the student commons area located inside the new building in honor of Mrs. Betty M. Wallace, former administrative assistant to Dean Maddox. This was possible through the generous donations of alumni, faculty, parents, students and friends of the school. In appreciation of their support, the association and the School of Pharmacy hosted the Alumni & Friends Recognition Gala in October 2007 to thank donors who contributed to Maddox Hall and the

Betty M. Wallace Student Commons.Additional investments in pharmacy education

have been provided by alumni through contributions to annual scholarships, endowments as well as the curriculum. Gifts of annual and endowed scholarships help make an education possible for pharmacy students at Campbell. More important, the investment of an endowed scholarship continues to provide student funding throughout the lifetime of the school. Alumni have even played a unique role in the school’s curriculum. Through their support a missions elective was established providing a multi-cultural experience for students serving as pharmacists on mission trips. During these trips throughout the world, students have the opportunity to become aware of diverse cultures and learn how to competently care for patients with diff erent backgrounds.

The Pharmacy Alumni Association has continued to serve as a link to the school by providing members with resources, programming and a strong connection to their alma mater. Governed by the Pharmacy Alumni Board of Directors, the organization plans and executes its mission to support the academic excellence and traditions of the school.

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In spirit of the Campbell Pharmacy family tradition, the association hosted the first legacy luncheon in August 2007 for the incoming pharmacy class of 2011. This event celebrated the family ties within the School of Pharmacy, honoring students with immediate relatives who completed the pharmacy program at Campbell.

As school resumed in fall 2007, the Pharmacy Alumni Association welcomed students back to campus by hosting a game watch at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park in Durham, N.C. Pharmacy students were invited to attend the game at no cost to mark the beginning of a new school year and have the opportunity to meet and visit with alumni.

To further invest in the lives of students, the association supported the launch of the Pharmacy Alumni Student Association (PASA) in January 2008. This organization facilitates an active relationship between alumni and students to enhance their professional development and prepare them to serve as future alumni leaders. The association also honored its fourth recipient, Leslie Williamson, with the Pharmacy Alumni Association Senior Award.

Annual alumni events were held throughout the year to reunite classmates. The association headed back to the speedway for its annual NASCAR trip held at the Subway 500 in Martinsville, Va. Fall Back on CU for CE was hosted in the newly opened Maddox Hall and attendees enjoyed the opportunity to tour the new building. Receptions were held at the North Carolina Association of Pharmacists Annual Convention in Durham, N.C. and the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists Midyear Meeting in Las Vegas, Nev. serving as a vital link to alumni and promoting the pharmacy program at Campbell.

Numerous alumni participated in the annual Pharmacy Alumni & Friends Golf Classic held in April 2008. The event raised more than $14,500 to provide money for scholarships and additional pharmacy building campaign needs. Pharmacy alumni “met in the middle” to attend the 5th Annual Alumni Weekend in Greensboro, N.C. Memories featuring the 15th, 10th and 5th year reunion classes of 1993, 1998, and 2003 were shared during the event. This annual event was created by the Pharmacy Alumni Board of Directors to serve as a time for all alumni, regardless of their class year, to reconnect with each other.

For more information about the Pharmacy Alumni Association or ways to support the school, please visit www.pharmacyalumni.campbell.edu.

PHAR

MACY ALU

MN

I BO

ARD

OF D

IRECTO

RS

The Pharmacy Alumni Board of Directors is the governing body of the Pharmacy Alumni Association serving as the alumni voice in regard to the organization’s benefi ts, activities and School of Pharmacy events.

2007-2008 Board RepresentativesAnnie P. Poolos, Pharm.D. ’90Lois T. Johnson, Pharm.D. ’91Ronnie D. Strickland, Pharm.D. ’92Jennifer L. Burch, Pharm.D. ’93Holly M. Mantooth, Pharm.D. ’94Ed Herring, Jr., Pharm.D. ’95Dina H. Adams, Pharm.D. ’96Mike L. Griffi n, Pharm.D. ’97Mary H. Parker, Pharm.D. ’98Stephanie M. Kendrick, Pharm.D. ’99Heather S. Massengill, Pharm.D. ’00 Janice M. Patriss, Pharm.D. ’01Amanda M. Greenwood, President, Pharm.D. ’02Rebekah A. Grube, Pharm.D. ’03Michelle S. Turner, Pharm.D. ’04Mary Margaret Johnson, Pharm.D. ’05Pamela C. Rich, Pharm.D. ’06Kenzie E. Irvine, Pharm.D. ’07Joe E. Williams, Student Liaison, 2011 Pharm.D. Candidate

Administrative MembersJodi S. Peeler, Assistant Dean, External Relations Andrea P. Pacheco, Associate Director, Alumni Relations

Alumni Association Profi leTotal Members: 393Lifetime Members: 24

Membership by Class

15%

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

Honorary Members

Friends of the Association

2%

1%

3%

5%

3%

3%

3%

5%

6%

3%

5%

4%

5%

6%

4%

7%

6%

9%

1%

4%

15%


Alumni Relations

Missionary“Missions changes how you relate to the world

and strengthens your relationship with God. My

wife and I helped create the Pharmacy Christian

Missions elective to equip students for service in

foreign missions.”

Corey Furman, Pharm.D. ’95

Pharmacist/Owner, Crossnore Drug Store

Exceptional Alumni: Set Apart in Pharmacy and FaithCorey and Ashley Furman’s continued involvement with pharmacy missions is due to their passion for their Christian faith and their desire to help those around the world. Corey, who is from Boone, N.C., completed his doctor of pharmacy degree at Campbell University School of Pharmacy in 1995. Ashley, who is from Littleton, N.C. and a graduate of both Peace and Meredith Colleges, finished pharmacy school in 1996.

During Corey’s P-4 year, he completed a clinical rotation in Kenya and Rwanda through Samaritan’s Purse, the Christian international disaster relief organization based in Boone, N.C. Corey notes that his experience abroad was life changing and like so many others who participate in missions in a developing country, it “changes how you relate to the world and strengthens your relationship with God.”

After graduation, the Furman’s continued to stay involved with the school and its academic programs because “Campbell provides a unique opportunity for its students. There are few schools today that provide both outstanding academic education and a solid Christian atmosphere. So many people are raised in a Christian environment only to arrive at college to find that the academic community does not endorse what they have been told is truth all their life. Far too often universities impose world views on their students because it fits their agenda, be it scientific, political, or financial. Students are told you cannot be an evangelical Christian and believe in the supposed truths of higher education. Campbell is a rare exception to this trend in education; it has held to the belief that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and the Bible is God’s infallible specific revelation to man.”

While reflecting on their experiences in college and in the mission field, the Furman’s decided to collaborate with the School of Pharmacy in developing a missions elective. “I wanted this class to be a place to help create the same

Profile: Corey Furman

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opportunity for other students that I had, and to help train the next generation of witnesses for Christ,” states Corey. Bill Gentry, Pharm.D. ’92, Dr. Larry Swanson, chairman of Pharmacy Practice, and Dr. Jim Boyd, associate professor of Pharmacy Practice, were vital to the implementation of the class. Their goal was to diff erentiate Campbell University School of Pharmacy and provide an opportunity for students to see beyond practicing pharmacy strictly in the United States.

Pharmacy Christian Missions is a one credit elective and was created to “equip students for service in foreign missions, concentrating on but not limiting to developing countries.” The class is off ered during the spring semester for third year doctor of pharmacy students and prepares and educates them for short or long term mission trips. The emphasis is on “culture, food and living conditions in these countries as well as the specific role pharmacists can play in the medical mission field,” says Corey who serves as a guest speaker for the course. It creates the opportunity for students to travel to developing countries during their fourth year of school as one of their clinical rotations.

Since 2006 when Pharmacy Christian Missions was first off ered, 12 students have traveled to countries such as Kenya, Vietnam and Belize. Students learn not only how to evangelize to diff erent people groups, but also about tropical medicine and vaccine preventable diseases. The elective helps to create a more well-rounded and knowledgeable pharmacist who can empathize with people of many diverse backgrounds. Swanson and Boyd continue to facilitate the elective and Gentry participates as a guest lecturer.

Ashley has stayed active with mission work as well by recently assisting Villa Milagro, meaning Miracle Village, an ongoing mission organization in Peru which provides a clinic in the city of Cajamarca. Corey explains, “Any experience that strengthens your relationship with Christ will benefit all aspects of your life. This class will also give students the confidence in answering a call into medical missions. They will be more prepared for situations that would cause discomfort for most Americans. In our experience in medical missions, we have discovered the role of the

pharmacist changes from location to location; I have never had the same job twice. By educating students about as many situations as possible, they will be able to hit the ground running and be more knowledgeable about what they are doing.”

Corey and Ashley live out their Christian faith in their daily lives, whether at home with their family or in the work environment. “A faith-based relationship in Christ will permeate all facets of your life,” states Corey. “While we are far from perfect, and we constantly make mistakes that have negative consequences on our lives, we realize our dependence on an infinite creator and rely on His direction. He never promised us an easy or comfortable life, but we can count on Him to sustain us and give us a fulfilled life in His grace and love.”

The Furman’s continue to rely on God as they raise their family, sons James and John, and provide patient care at Crossnore Drug Store, outside of Boone, N.C. They plan on maintaining their relationship with Campbell University School of Pharmacy and hope to impact many more students’ lives through the Pharmacy Christian Missions elective.

Pharmacy students take part in a medical missions trip to Africa. The students worked in a free clinic in conjunction with Beacon of Hope and Gertrude’s Children’s Hospital.


Diversity Initiative

Program Update

Mentor“I have always known that I wanted to be a phar-

macist, and the Pharmacy Readiness and Enrich-

ment Program (PREP) really helped me achieve

my goal! I defi nitely did not expect the hours upon

hours of classroom time and homework given to

us each night, but it was all worth it. Not only did

PREP help me with my PCAT scores, but it also

gave me a glimpse into pharmacy school and

the endless job opportunities I would have as a

pharmacist.

Now that I am attending pharmacy school at

Campbell, I was more than happy to return and

serve as a counselor during this year’s PREP. The

advice and information I received from my coun-

selors was priceless, so being able to give back to

prospective pharmacy students was a wonderful

experience. I learned so much and enjoyed my

time immensely both when I attended PREP as

a student and when I served as a counselor—and

based on this past school year, the same can be

said about my time since being enrolled at Camp-

bell University School of Pharmacy.”

Sophia Maedjaja, 2011 Pharm.D. Candidate

PREP Participant and Counselor

Campbell University School of Pharmacy is dedicated to promoting diversity in the profession of pharmacy and other health-related careers. The school is committed to recruiting a diverse population of faculty, staff and students in order to best prepare graduates to provide culturally sensitive health care in the practice of pharmacy. Under the leadership of Drs. Ronald W. Maddox, W. Mark Moore and William J. Taylor, Jr., the School of Pharmacy developed a diversity initiative in 2005 to make an impact on the face of pharmacy in North Carolina, especially at Campbell University. To date, Maddox, Moore, and Taylor have received nearly one million dollars in funding for diversity related projects.

The diversity initiative at the School of Pharmacy has celebrated many achievements since its establishment. The Pharmacy Readiness and Enrichment Program (PREP) originated from the school’s diversity initiative and has blossomed over the past three years. PREP was the cover story of the March/April 2008 edition of Academic Pharmacy, a publication of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The diversity initiative also produced the Dean’s Diversity Board of Advisors at the school. This board has been very active in planning a cultural sensitivity and competency training program for faculty and staff as well as suggesting a broader inclusion of cultural competence in the curriculum.

In addition, the School of Pharmacy has become a key player in the formation of a health professions alliance for North Carolina. Moore was invited to participate as a panelist at The North Carolina Conference for Health Professions Diversity in March 2008. He was later asked to serve on the steering committee for the creation of The North Carolina Health Professions Alliance. This committee is working under the mentorship of Louis W. Sullivan, M.D., M.P.H., chair of The Sullivan Alliance on Diversity in the Healthcare Workforce, founding president of Morehouse School of Medicine, and former secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

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Preparation for this year’s PREP began in the fall of 2007 with phone conferences and campus visits at partner institutions as well as additional schools interested in the program. Information sessions and health fairs were conducted, with assistance from Campbell doctor of pharmacy students, in the spring of 2008 at partner institutions, providing approximately 500 visitors with details about PREP and the degree programs at Campbell University School of Pharmacy. The goal was to identify at least 50 candidates for PREP in an eff ort to matriculate 35 into the program. Sixty-one students were identified as prospective PREP participants and 56 students of diverse ethnicities attended the summer program from 21 diff erent academic institutions; exceeding the initial goal of 50 candidates.

In May 2008, the School of Pharmacy’s PREP completed its third summer capstone program. The week-long program was the result of a year of planning for the recruitment and preparatory activities. These students worked extremely hard attending classes in two, three-hour blocks each day to prepare for the Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT). The academic preparation blocks were separated by a lunch program focused on pharmacy and pharmacy-related educational pathways. In the evenings, students attended dinner programs centered on career opportunities in the pharmacy profession. Students were also mentored daily by faculty, staff and current pharmacy students including an evening wrap-up and reflection session with their counselors.

Following the 2008 PREP, 26 out of 56 participants applied to a pharmacy school. Three of these individuals were accepted into the doctor of pharmacy program at Campbell and one additional applicant was accepted into the joint doctor of pharmacy and master’s of science in clinical research (MSCR) program. These four individuals accepted into the doctor of pharmacy program represent 20% of the minority students in the class of 2012 with an additional 35% of the minority students accepted into the class having previously participated in PREP prior to 2008. In addition, three participants who attended

the 2008 PREP were accepted into the MSCR program at Campbell.

At this time, data regarding the total number of PREP alumni who have been accepted into a pharmacy program or related graduate/professional program are incomplete. The School of Pharmacy will continue to collect this information through surveys to track the status of all PREP alumni in order to share the results of this program.

Dr. Bill Stagner, professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences and director Campbell University’s Pharmaceutical Sciences Institute, discusses careers in the pharmaceutical industry with PREP participant, Deshawnda Gilliam.


Violette O. Ajiboye, Pharm.D. ’07, M.B.A. ’07, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center

Demetria N. Boutte, Pharm.D. ’08, M.S.C.R. ’04, Duke University Medical Center

Robert Bridges, Ed.D., Education Initiatives, Inc.

Howard Brooks, Health Keeperz

Annette G. Bullard, Pharm.D. ’96, Southeastern Regional Medical Center

Ronnie Chapman, Pharm.D., Chapmanetics Consultants

Brenda D. Jamerson, Pharm.D., Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Sylvia T. Johnson, M.S., University of North Carolina Pembroke

Kimberly P. Lewis, Pharm.D., Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Bronson L. Lowery, Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Charles E. McClinton, Sr., Ph.D., North Carolina Central University

Supporter“The opportunity of a collaborative partnership with Campbell University School

of Pharmacy, who like the North Carolina Health Careers Access Program, is

committed to increasing the presence of students from diverse backgrounds

into the health professions, particularly in the fi eld of pharmacy, continues to

encourage me as a program director. I have had many personal experiences with

Campbell University that can be shared with my students regarding curriculum,

fi nancial aid, and the vast opportunities for students to receive what we call at

UNCP ‘the personal touch.’

Therefore, the chance to serve on the Diversity Board of Advisors came at a

great time, and will not only benefi t our students, but others who are seeking

diversity as well. I am truly excited about being involved with a professional pro-

gram that recognizes the importance of ‘diversity’ and embraces the challenges

that may surface while trying to bridge the gaps of the many ‘faces’ of diversity.”

Sylvia T. Johnson, M.S.

Member, Diversity Board of Advisors

Director, North Carolina Health Careers Access Program

University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Diversity Board of Advisors

Diversity Initiative

W. Mark Moore, Pharm.D. ’00, M.B.A. ’00, M.S.C.R. ’07, Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Michael Nnadi, Pharm.D., M.H.S., Novant Health

Kimberly R. Powers, B.A., C.Ph.T., Harris Teeter

James E. Raynor, Jr., Ph.D., Fayetteville State University

Jermaine Smith, R.Ph., Rite Aid

William J. Taylor, Jr., Pharm.D., Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Timothy T. Thompson, Pharm.D. ’00,Naval Hospital Pensacola

Mary L. Townsend, Pharm.D., VA Medical Center

Josiah R. Whitehead, D.Sc., M.B.A.,Campbell University School of Pharmacy

Vince Williams, Pharm.D., Wal-Mart Pharmacy

Stephen M. Wing, B.S., CVS Caremark

The mission of the Diversity Board of Advisors is to advise the dean and administration of Campbell University School of Pharmacy on strategies for recruitment, development and enrichment of a diverse faculty and student body.

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PICTURES FROM PREP 2008


Faculty & Administrative Departments

Role Model“The one consistent thread in my pharmacy residency and 20 year hospital

pharmacy career was my involvement and interest in teaching and education.

In fact when I was a pharmacy student I had to give a presentation in class

and I can distinctly remember one of my classmates telling me afterwards

that I sounded ‘just like a professor.’ I am not sure if that was a compliment or

not but I just ran with it!

I decided to attend graduate school at Auburn in the Ph.D. program be-

cause ultimately I wanted to teach in a school of pharmacy. One of my profes-

sors at Auburn told me that Campbell was a great place if I really wanted to

have an impact on students. That was all I needed to hear. My interactions

with students and everyone at Campbell give me the satisfaction and motiva-

tion I need. I just try to be the best Christian role model I can be by caring

about the students and my responsibilities. I love being a part of Campbell

University and the School of Pharmacy.”

Robert M. Cisneros, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice

Pharmacy PracticeConnie L. Barnes, Director of Drug Information and Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell University (1990); R.Ph., N.C.

Tara L. Bell, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Biology, Saint Mary’s College-University of Notre Dame (1995); Pharm.D., University of Michigan (1999); R.Ph., N.C., S.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.

Valerie B. Clinard, Associate Director of Drug Information and Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2000); R.Ph., N.C.

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 (1980); M.S. Pharmacy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1989); 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.

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Kathey B. Fulton, Clinical Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell University (1994); R.Ph., N.C.

Casey K. 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.

Cynthia J. 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.

Kimberly P. Lewis, 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.

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.

D. Byron May, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice; B.S., Clemson University (1983); Pharm.D., University of Florida at Gainesville (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, Associate Dean of Admissions and Student Aff airs 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); M.S.C.R., Campbell University (2007); R.Ph., N.C.

Andrew J. Muzyk, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Mercer University (2004); R.Ph., N.C.

Ann Marie Nye, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Medical College of Virginia (2001); R.Ph., N.C.

Amber M. Peoples, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2005); R.Ph., N.C.

Roy Pleasants, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice; B.S. Pharmacy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1977); Pharm.D., Medical University of South Carolina-Charleston (1983); R.Ph., N.C.

Melanie W. Pound, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell University (2001); R.Ph., N.C.

Jennifer L. Schuh, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison (2004); R.Ph., N.C., W.I.

Penny S. Shelton, Director of Experiential Programs and 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 University (1998); Pharm.D., Campbell 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.

Tina H. Thornhill, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell University (1991); R.Ph., N.C.

Mary L. Townsend, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Mercer University (1999); R.Ph., N.C.

Pharmaceutical SciencesS. Thomas Abraham, Associate 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); C.T. (ASCLP)

Timothy J. Bloom, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.A. Zoology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1985); Ph.D. Pharmacology, University of Washington (1996)

Christopher S. Breivogel, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Biochemistry, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1992); Ph.D. Pharmacology, Wake Forest University (1998)

Brad N. Chazotte, Research Associate Professor, B.S., Bucknell University (1976); Ph.D. Chemistry, Northern Illinois University (1981)

Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr., 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.

Michael A. Gallagher, Pharmaceutical Sciences Instructor/Lab Manager Biochemistry/Analytical Chemistry; B.S. Biochemistry, Pennsylvania State University (1989)

Robert L. Garrett, Jr., Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Biology, Harding University (1977); Ph.D. Pharmacology, Northeast Louisiana University College of Pharmacy (1986)

Robert B. Greenwood, Associate Dean of Academic Aff airs and Professor 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 R. Gupta, Associate Director of CUPSI and 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., Director of Pharmaceutical Sciences Programs and Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Pharmacy, Duquesne University (1971); Ph.D. Medicinal Chemistry, University of Michigan (1975)

James L. Junker, Director of Science Education Outreach and Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Biology, Muhlenberg College (1974); Ph.D. Pathology, Duke University (1980)

Jena T. 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 (1976); M.S., Western Illinois University (1988); Ph.D., North Carolina State University (1992)

William C. Stagner, Director of CUPSI and Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences; B.S. Pharmacy, University of Iowa (1973); M.S. Pharmaceutics, University of Iowa (1977); Ph.D. Pharmaceutics, University of Iowa (1979)

Clinical ResearchBrenda D. Jamerson, Director of the Clinical Research Center and Associate Professor of Clinical Research; B.S. Pharmacy, St. Louis College of Pharmacy (1983); Pharm.D., Ohio State University (1986); R.Ph., I.L.

Counselor“My job is to make sure students have the tools

and services they need to be successful in and out

of the classroom. My goal is to make sure what we

are providing will impact our students and enable

them to be better pharmacists upon graduation as

well as better citizens in their communities.”

Jenny Sloop, M.Ed.

Student Affairs Coordinator

Faculty & Administrative Departments (Continued)

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Mary Margaret Johnson, Director of B.S. Clinical Research Program and Assistant Professor of Clinical Research; M.B.A., Campbell University (2005); Pharm.D., Campbell University (2005); M.S.C.R., Campbell University (2007); R.Ph., N.C.

Melissa D. Johnson, Clinical Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice; Pharm.D., Campbell University (1997); R.Ph., N.C.

William W. Pickard, Associate Professor of Clinical Research; B.S. Pharmacy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1975); M.S. Pharmacy Practice, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1993); R.Ph., N.C.

Robert J. Schmid, Assistant Professor of Clinical Research; B.A. Business Management, North Carolina State University (1995); M.S.C.R., Campbell University (2004)

Wendy G. Stough, Associate Professor of Clinical Research, Pharm.D., Campbell University (1995); R.Ph., N.C.

William J. Taylor, Jr., Director of Pharm.D./M.S.C.R. Program and 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; B.S. Psychology, University of Sheffield (1979); Ph.D. Psychology: Cardiovascular Behavioral Medicine, University of Birmingham, England (1984); M.S.C.R., Campbell University (2005)

Administrative DepartmentsOffi ce of the DeanRonald W. Maddox, Pharm.D., Dean & ProfessorRobert B. Greenwood, Ph.D., Associate Dean, Academic Aff airsJanet L. Goswick, Administrative Assistant to the DeanPhyllis C. Strickland, Administrative Assistant to the Associate DeanWesley D. Rich, M.Ed., Director, Assessment & Evaluation

Offi ce of Admissions and Student AffairsW. Mark Moore, Pharm.D., M.B.A., M.S.C.R., Associate Dean, Admissions & Student Aff airsGabrielle F. Morgan, Director, Admissions & Student Aff airsBronson L. Lowery, Diversity Coordinator & Academic CounselorJenny Sloop, M.Ed., Student Aff airs CoordinatorLindsay D. Blackmon, Admissions CoordinatorAbbie M. Usina, Admissions Counselor Brenda F. Blackman, Pre-Pharmacy Coordinator

Offi ce of Alumni Relations and AdvancementJodi S. Peeler, M.B.A., Assistant Dean, External RelationsAndrea P. Pacheco, Associate Director, Alumni Relations Jessica I. Joyner, Coordinator, Development & Special Projects

Clinical Research J. Rick Turner, B.Sc., Ph.D., PGCE, Chair, Department of Clinical ResearchWilliam J. Taylor, Jr., Pharm.D., Director, Pharm.D./MSCR ProgramMary Margaret Johnson, Pharm.D., M.B.A., M.S.C.R., Director, B.S. Clinical Research Program Brenda D. Jamerson, Pharm.D., Director, Clinical Research Center

Abby M. Littlefield, M.Ed., Coordinator, M.S. Clinical Research ProgramJamila B. Ollison, Program Coordinator Assistant Adam Tate, Broadcast TechnicianRussell Reeve, Course DirectorDeeda W. Harris, Administrative Assistant

Offi ce of Continuing EducationJ. Andrew Bowman, Pharm.D., Director, Continuing EducationSamantha Clinton, Continuing Education Coordinator

Drug InformationConnie L. Barnes, Pharm.D., Director, Drug InformationValerie B. Clinard, Pharm.D., Associate Director, Drug Information Kathy D. Monaghan, Administrative Assistant Experiential ProgramsPenny S. Shelton, Pharm.D., Director, Experiential ProgramsGilbert A. Steiner, Pharm.D., Director, Wellness InstituteJean A. White, Experiential Programs Coordinator

Pharmaceutical Sciences Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr., Ph.D., Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences; Executive Director, CUPSIThomas J. Holmes, Jr., Ph.D., Director, PharmaceuticalSciences ProgramsWilliam C. Stagner, Ph.D., Director, CUPSIMali R. Gupta, Ph.D., Associate Director, CUPSIJames L. Junker, Ph.D., Director, Science Education OutreachPaul Johnson, Manager, Quality Control & Analytical Development of CUPSIScott Staton, Manager, Formulation and Operations of CUPSIEmily Bloom, Associate Director, Science Education OutreachJena T. Kelly, Program Administrator, Pharmaceutical Sciences ProgramsCrystal D. Dark, Office ManagerFrank D. Long, Instructor (part-time)Heather P. Matthews, Microbiology AnalystChad I. Moody, Research TechnicianKristal S. Troy, Research Technician Dejan Maglic, Research Technician Pharmacy PracticeLarry N. Swanson, Pharm.D., Chair, Department of Pharmacy PracticeJames A. Boyd, Pharm.D., M.B.A., Director, Pharm.D./M.B.A. ProgramLisa T. West, Administrative Assistant


Honor Roll of Donors

Investors“With our daughter attending Campbell University

School of Pharmacy, we could see the need for a

new pharmacy building and we wanted to do our

part to give back. We decided to focus our giving

on the building campaign because it would help to

educate pharmacists and impact the communities

of North Carolina and the surrounding areas. We

are from a small rural town that is in need of phar-

macists, so making a gift to the School of Pharma-

cy will help our community in the long run.”

Scott & Ella Booth

Donors, Maddox Hall

Parents of Miranda E. Booth, Pharm.D. ’08

The face of benevolence and selflessness is that of the donors at Campbell University School of Pharmacy. It is with sincere appreciation that we recognize and thank the following individuals, businesses, and partners who contributed to the School of Pharmacy this year. We are able to educate students and further the pharmaceutical profession because of your generous gifts.

In this section you will find the names of Campbell University School of Pharmacy’s most recent supporters; those who gave monetarily between June 1, 2007 and May 31, 2008. Thank you for your outstanding contributions. We are grateful you are part of the Campbell University School of Pharmacy family.

For discrepancies please contact the Pharmacy Advancement Office at (800) 760-9734, ext. 1313.

*Doctor of pharmacy alumni donors are indicated with their year of graduation behind their name.

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Platinum Society$100,000 or more annually

GlaxoSmithKlineThe Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc.

Dean’s Society$10,000-$99,999 annually

Capital Community FoundationCardinal Health FoundationFamily Care Pharmacy, Inc.Florence Rogers TrustMr. & Mrs. James C. FurmanHarris TeeterMr. Dan & Mrs. Alisa HayesDr. Ed (1995) & Mrs. Carla HerringKerr Drug, Inc.Mr. Lazelle & Mrs. Judy MarksMedical Village PharmacyMerrill LynchMutual Wholesale DrugDr. Anthony & Mrs. Julie OleyMr. Robert L. Ransdell, Sr.Rite Aid CorporationSeven Lakes Prescription Shoppe Inc.Stedman Drug CenterWalgreensDr. Wesley V. Waters, III (2002)Dr. & Mrs. Jack G. Watts

Mortar & Pestle Society

$5,000-$9,999 annually

Drs. Michael L. (1996) & Dina H. Adams (1996)Mr. Eugene G. AndersonMr. Scott & Mrs. Ella BoothMs. Traci BrinsonBrooks-Eckerd PharmacyCashion Family Foundation, IncChocowinity Pharmacy, IncMr. Gene L. Crow Jr.CVS CorporationDrs. Emanuel & Pamela DilibertoMrs. Mary S. FearingFirst Federal BankDrs. Corey D. (1995) & Ashley R. Furman (1996)GFACO, LLCGlaxoSmithKline FoundationDrs. Michael L. (1997) & Lora C. Griffin (1997)Drs. George & Terri HamrickDr. Walton P. (1996) & Mrs. Helene O’NealMr. David ParkerDr. Joey L. Smith (1999)Drs. Ronald E. (1998) & Lora Beth Smith (1998)Triangle Community Foundation, Inc.Dr. & Mrs. Josiah R. WhiteheadMs. Ella Wilson

Apothecary Society$1,000-$4,999 annually

Drs. Jim (1998) & Anne Marie Beaty (2000)Mr. John & Dr. Michelle M. Benish (1993)

Mr. John & Mrs. Emmagene BowmanDr. J. Andrew Bowman (1993)Dr. Gary A. Camp (1998)Carolina Compounding CenterMr. & Mrs. E. M. Carroll, Jr.Carroll Pharmacy, Inc.Catalent Health SolutionsDrs. Henry C. (1992) & Allison C. Cobb (1992)Dr. Eric B. (2007) & Mrs. Juliane DanielczykDoctor of Pharmacy Class of 2008Drs. Jonathan C. (1995) & Sara M. Fogle (1995)Dr. Amanda M. Greenwood (2002)Dr. Robert & Mrs. Diane GreenwoodDr. Ronnie S. Holuby (2003)Dr. Kenzie E. Irvine (2007)Dr. James L. JunkerKappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Delta Lambda ChapterDr. Elton W. (1990) & Mrs. Tonette LongDr. Ronald W. & Mrs. Suzan MaddoxDr. Mark A. MannebachDrs. Russell B. (1992) & Holly McReynolds Mantooth (1994)Mr. John C. MarionDrs. George P. & Andrea C. Markham (1994)Mast Operations LLC-CHDr. Rick L. (1998) & Mrs. Jillian MullinsNACDS Education FoundationN.C. Baptist FoundationDrs. Christopher C. (1994) & Julianna F. Parrish (1997)Dr. Jeff rey R. (1990) & Mrs. Kelly PendergrassPharmacists Mutual Ins., Co.Mr. Andrew & Dr. Traci B. Pierce (1999)Mr. & Mrs. William R. PopeDr. Daniel B. Seavers (1996)Mr. John T. & Dr. Susan H. Smith (1995)Mr. Andy & Dr. Wendy G. Stough (1995)Dr. & Mrs. William J. Taylor, Jr.Mr. Tom ThuttThutt Enterprises Inc.Dr. & Mrs. Rick TurnerVanguard Charitable EndowmentDr. & Mrs. Jerry M. WallaceWal-Mart FoundationWhaley Family Foundation, Inc.VIP Computer Systems, Inc.

Rx Friends Society$500-$999 annually

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. CashionDr. Robert M. Cisneros Jr.Dr. Tara L. Cox (2002)Mr. Rocky W. DavidDr. Richard P. D’EliaDr. & Mrs. Lewis M. Fetterman, Jr.Drs. Thomas J. & Alyce HolmesDr. Tara B. Jackson (2002)Mr. Brandon & Dr. Mary Margaret Johnson (2005)Johnson & Johnson Family Companies

Dr. Parminder Kaur (2005)Mr. Gary W. & Dr. LeAnne D. Kennedy (1993)Dr. Jennifer Lazo (2004)Dr. W. Mark Moore (2000) Dr. W. Whitaker Moose, Sr.N.C. Pharmaceutical AssociationDrs. Daniel D. (2000) & Janice M. Patriss (2001)Drs. Robert S. (2002) & Brooke K. Rawls (2002)Southeast Chapter of PDADr. William C. StagnerWake County Pharmaceutical AssociationMs. Donna WarzynskiMr. David & Dr. Luanne K. Williams (1990)Dr. & Mrs. J. Mark YatesDr. Jeanette M. Yoder (2005)

Circle of Friends Society$250-499 annually

Dr. Violette O. Ajiboye (2007)Mr. Mark A. & Dr. Siriprawn A. Anderson (2001)Drs. David L. (2001) & Rebecca M. Arnold (2001)Mr. Maynard S. & Dr. Connie L. Barnes (1990)Dr. Timothy & Mrs. Emily BloomDr. Jennifer L. Burch (1993)Mr. & Mrs. James T. Burns, Jr.Dr. Jason B. Cain (2003)Campbell University School of Pharmacy Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesCampbell University School of Pharmacy Department of Pharmacy PracticeDr. Alan J. (2005) & Mrs. Carolyn CarrollDr. Brad N. ChazotteDr. Courtney E. Councill (2008)Dr. George L. Foose (1992)Dr. Andrew J. Foster (2008)Dr. Stephen H. FullerFuller Healthcare ConsultantsMr. Michael A. GallagherDr. Evan G. Gliptis (1996) & Mrs. Suzanne SpenceMr. Richard V. & Dr. Freda S. Gray (1992)Dr. James B. (1993) & Mrs. Sarah GroceDr. & Mrs. Mali Ram GuptaDr. Dustin S. Herrell (2007)Dr. Judy C. Herrin (1999)Dr. Paul M. Hetrick (2000)Dr. Philip H. Hopkins, Jr. (2006)Mr. Aaron & Dr. Kristen L. Hoxie (2005)Mr. Forrest M. JamesDrs. Brian L. (1992) & Amy T. Jenkins (1993)Mr. Randy & Dr. Casey L. Johnson (2005)Mr. Mark A. & Dr. Melissa D. Johnson (1997)Dr. Dianna M. Jones (2007)Mr. Ryan & Dr. Emilie N. Karchner (2007)Dr. Stephanie M. Kendrick (1999)Dr. P. Tyler Labauch (2007)Dr. Michael R. Lacher (2008)Mr. Danny K. & Dr. Amy S. McDonald (2000)Dr. Thomas F. (2003) & Mrs. Donna McGradyMr. & Mrs. Rodney K. MillerMr. Patrick & Mrs. Kathleen D. Monaghan


Dr. Endurance O. Onori (1996)Dr. Thomas A. Pasquariello (2008)Mr. David M. & Dr. Melanie W. Pound (2001)Dr. April D. Pridgen (2008)RMD Pharmacy Services, Inc.Dr. Kenneth O. Saad (1999)Mr. B. Randy ScottDrs. David W. (2003) & Hillary L. Stewart (2004)Dr. Ronnie D. (1992) & Mrs. Mary Donna StricklandDr. Paul D. (1992) & Mrs. Beth StroudDr. & Mrs. Larry N. SwansonMr. Barry W. & Dr. Tina H. Thornhill (1991)Mr. Jason D. & Dr. Michelle S. Turner (2004)Mr. Otis & Mrs. Betty WallaceMs. Jo Ann W. WillifordDr. Joey W. (2001) & Mrs. Robin WillifordMs. Daisy L. Woolard

Pharmacy Supporters $249 or less annually

Dr. Heather E. Abernathy (2008)Dr. S. Thomas AbrahamMr. Jahazaib Badar & Dr. Nadia Ahmed (2003)Dr. Kimberly K. Ailes (2007)Dr. & Mrs. Antoine Al-AchiMr. & Mrs. Angelo AlcanciaMr. Cory & Dr. Catherine H. Allen (1997)Dr. Leah A. Allen (2002)Mr. Stanley L. AllenDrs. Christopher J. (1998) & Rhonda C. Apple (1999)Ms. Mary ArcherDr. Samantha T. Arrington (2008)Dr. James D. (2002) & Mrs. Julia AutryDr. Catherine L. Ballard (1993)Mr. Patrick & Dr. Mary S. Ballogg (1999)Mr. Wayne & Dr. Rachel K. Barbour (2007)Barnes Lube ExpressMr. Anthony J. & Dr. Erin S. Bastidas (2000)Dr. Courtney T. Bath (2007)Ms. Verma BaynorDr. Christopher L. Bennett (2004)Dr. Crystal L. Bennett (2005)Drs. Troy A. (2003) & Hilcia L. Bernardo (2003)Ms. Marilyn H. BestMr. Mark & Dr. Ann J. Biehl (2007)Dr. Courtney B. Blackwell (2008)Dr. Miranda E. Booth (2008)Dr. Laura L. Bowers (2007)

Honor Roll of Donors (Continued)

Dr. James A. BoydDr. Wiley B. (1996) & Mrs. Sherry BrantleyDr. Keith T. (1994) & Mrs. Karen J. Breedlove Dr. Christopher S. BreivogelDr. Meredith B. Briley (2008)Dr. Dawn L. Brisson (2008)Dr. Matthew J. Brown (2008)Drs. Wade H. (2007) & Paige Brown (2006)Mr. Jason L. & Dr. Stacey S. Bruton (2004)Mr. Joseph T. BuckDr. Stephanie M. Buckner (2008)Mr. Dale P. & Dr. Rebecca M. Bumgarner (2000)Rev. William E. BurkMs. Coleen BurkeMr. & Mrs. Jerry A. BurkotDr. & Mrs. Elvin Butts, Jr.Mr. Greg & Dr. Elizabeth A. Byers (2001)Dr. Dustan P. Byrd (2008)Dr. Wynter L. Campbell (2008)Mr. Wilson & Dr. Rebecca K. Cantrell (2003)Maj. Jorge D. (2000) & Mrs. Shawn A. CarrilloMr. Matthew R. & Dr. Patricia B. Carroll (2004)Mr. Jose & Dr. Nanci G. Castillo (2003)Mr. David CatalanoMr. Lawrence G. CavinessDr. Michael F. (1996) & Mrs. Becky ChicellaDr. Johnanna O. Clark (1999)Mr. Donald Currin & Dr. Virginia A. Clay (1994)Dr. Valerie B. ClinardMr. Rodney & Dr. Michelle M. Cline (2001)Mr. Doug & Dr. Traci R. Collier (1994)Dr. Jennifer Conty (2007)Dr. Amanda A. Conway (2008)Dr. April A. CooperDr. Julie S. Creger (2001)Mr. Cecil & Dr. Renae M. Cregger (1995)Dr. Kimberly J. Crow (2002)Mr. Jeff ery T. & Dr. Shannon P. Czarkowski (2000)Mr. Brian & Dr. Kena K. Damore (2005)Ms. Crystal D. DarkDr. Cecil M. (1992) & Mrs. Christy R. DavisDr. Steven M. DavisDr. Diedren H. Deese (2007)Dr. David L. Dellinger (2000)Dr. James W. (1998) & Mrs. Connie DemingDr. Christopher R. Dennis (2008)Dr. Brian K. (1993) & Mrs. Theresa C. DialDr. & Mrs. John M. Dischert (2008)Mr. Eric & Dr. Charity W. Dodson (2000)Dr. Richard H. Drew

Dr. Jonathan C. Dubyk (2008)Drs. Stephen M. (2006) & Aleesha C. Dunham (2007)Dr. Marty J. Dunn (2003)Mr. Dennis & Dr. Melanie E. Durham (1993)Mr. Nicholas & Dr. Leanne W. Epperson (2004)Dr. Nancy J. Etheredge (2000)Dr. Jeff rey E. (2005) & Mrs. Kimberly V. EudyMr. Paul A. & Dr. Julie M. Evans (1999)Dr. William R. (1995) & Mrs. Wendy S. FaulknerDr. Jennifer M. Fedyna (2008)Mr. Joey & Dr. Debbie J. Finley (1999)Dr. Tracy L. Fitzgerald (1997)Dr. Gregory D. Fox (1996) & Mrs. Caryn ChildersDr. Gretta S. French (2008)Dr. Kathey M. Fulton (1994)Mr. Chris & Dr. Cheryl D. Gainey (1995)Dr. Robert E. Garren (2006)Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. GarrettDr. Stephanie K. Gates (2006)Mr. Kevin GaugerDr. James H. Gibson III (1997)Mr. Brandon S. & Dr. Leslie D. Goad (2002)Dr. Kristie B. Golden (2004)Drs. Corey M. (2004) & Megan L. Goodwin (2005)Dr. Natasha R. Greer-Pennington (2006)Dr. Windy R. Griffin (2008)Mr. Brian T. & Dr. Rebekah A. Grube (2003)Dr. Kimberly A. Gwinn (1994)Mr. Jason D. & Dr. Bobbie H. Hall (2000)Drs. Michael L. (2004) & Teresa C. Hamilton (1997)Mr. John & Dr. Sharon D. Haney (1999)Mr. Danny A. HankinsMr. Brian T. & Dr. Tammy V. Harrington (1995)Mr. & Mrs. Melvin L. HarrisMs. Lorie S. HassellMr. Chris & Dr. Kimberly B. Hayes (1990)Dr. Zachary C. Hayes (2008)Dr. Darrell W. (1998) & Mrs. Denya HaymoreDr. Jerry W. (1993) & Mrs. Tara HaynesDr. Brian T. (2001) & Mrs. Elizabeth HealeyDr. Laura R. Hedrick (2007)Mr. Larry D. & Dr. Lynn G. Henson (1990)Mr. Walter HeritageDr. Charles HerringMr. Matthew & Dr. Stephanie Hibler (2007)Mr. Watson & Dr. Crystal A. Hilaire (2005)Mr. Robert F. & Dr. Karen P. Hobson (2001)Dr. Melissa A. Holland (2007)

The Campbell University School of Pharmacy community was deeply saddened by the death of Dr. Lewis Fetterman, Jr., assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, who passed away in a car accident on March 15, 2008.

“Dr. Fetterman was recognized as a dedicated teacher, very involved in his community, very challenging in the classroom,” said Dr. Thomas Holmes, director of the pharmaceutical sciences programs at the School of Pharmacy. “He challenged his students in a way that builds character, as well as technical skills.”

Fetterman holds a special place in the development of the bachelor’s program in the Pharmaceutical Sciences Department serving as the only professor to have observed all courses in the curriculum making him especially suited to understand the true essence of the program. This is the main reason he became such a dedicated, ardent, and respected teacher. At the same time, he was always mindful of the students’ struggles to learn difficult material;

the Life and Service of Dr. Lewis

Fetterman Commemorated through

an Endowed Scholarship

spending countless hours mentoring and advising students to ensure their success at Campbell. He was an example of a Christian professor who had devoted his life to teaching young minds to become first-rate professionals in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries.

Faculty from the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences commemorated the life and service of Fetterman through the establishment of an endowed scholarship pledging $25,000 in his memory. This endowment was designed to create a legacy so that Fetterman will always be recognized for the love and devotion he put into teaching his students. Described as an expert in the analysis of drug products, the endowment will produce one annual scholarship for a student pursuing a bachelor’s of science in pharmaceutical sciences degree with a strong interest and ability in pharmaceutical analysis or medicinal chemistry.


Donor“My husband, Andy, and I choose to contribute

to Campbell University School of Pharmacy for

many reasons. One of which is the fact that we

have been blessed and we believe in sharing those

blessings with others whenever possible. Another

very important reason is to help contribute to the

education of promising pharmacists which we

hope will go into their communities and practice

compassionate, quality health care.”

Traci B. Pierce, Pharm.D. ’99

Donor, Maddox Hall

Staff Pharmacist, Rite Aid

Hopkins Lumber ContractorsDr. Crystal A. Howard (2008)Mr. & Mrs. Jeff ery HowardMr. Jeff ery L. & Dr. Sherry G. Howard (1993)Dr. D. C. Huff man, Jr.Dr. Michael D. Humphries (2001)Mr. Chad & Dr. Dani H. Hunley (2003)Mr. James HuntleyMr. Dwight W. JohnsonDr. Erica M. Johnson (2002)Dr. Joel L. (1995) & Mrs. Leigh JohnsonMr. James C. & Dr. Joni K. Johnson (1996)Mr. Benton & Dr. Lois T. Johnson (1991)Dr. Nancy F. Johnston (1992)Dr. Nita F. Johnston (1998)Mr. Steven G. & Dr. Christie B. Jones (1998)Mr. Randy & Dr. Geri E. Jones (1990)Ms. Judith JonesDrs. Jason S. (1998) & Tamela R. Joyce (1997)Mr. Daniel L. & Mrs. Jessica I. JoynerMr. & Mrs. Kevin E. KamradaDr. Stephen E. (1994) & Mrs. Lori U. KearneyMr. Jeremy & Dr. Terri A. Keller (2001)Ms. Jena T. KellyMr. Harp & Dr. Suman F. Kenth (1992)Mr. Christopher W. & Dr. Rickie L. Kimbro (1999)Dr. C. Todd (1990) & Mrs. Leanna B. KingMr. Stanley W. & Dr. Nancy B. Kirby (1997)Dr. Lori E. Kiser (2006)Mr. Christopher L. & Dr. Mandy W. Klingenberg (2003)Drs. Brian (2008) & Summer C. Kloster (2008)

Drs. Christopher R. (1997) & Molly M. Knowles (1998)Ms. Brenda KonieczkiMr. David M. & Dr. Stephenie A. Konkler (1997)Ms. Ronda LacherMr. & Mrs. Thomas T. Lanier, Jr.Ms. Ruthlene LeeMr. & Mrs. Charles D. Leis, Jr.Mr. William R. & Dr. Angela D. Lewis (1994)Dr. Jane T. LewisDr. Jason D. Lewis (2004)Dr. Kimberly P. LewisDr. Oliver M. LittlejohnDrs. Stephen & Lee B. Loftis (1998)Mr. Franklin D. LongDr. Tracy L. Looney (2008)Drs. Bruce D. (1991) & Kristy H. Lucas (1998)Dr. Kevin E. Lynch (2000)Mr. Shailesh MaingiDr. Melissa M. Manning (2008)Drs. Byron May & Diana M. Maravich-May (1990)Dr. Jannesah L. Marion (2007)Dr. Caroline A. Marks (2008)Dr. Melissa G. Marshall (1994)Drs. T. Jeremy (2000) & Heather S. Massengill (2000)Mr. & Mrs. Earl MatthewsMs. Sarah E. McBaneMr. & Mrs. Edward McCormickDr. Glen D. (2007) & Mrs. Penny McDonaldMr. William & Dr. Miranda T. McGlaughon (2005)Mr. Tracey & Dr. Katherine M. McInnis (1998)Dr. William D. McKelvey (1994)


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Mr. Shane T. & Dr. Heather R. McLeod (2006)Dr. Robert B. McMahan (2000)Dr. Jennifer L. Meadors (2008)Mr. Clement E. Medley Jr.Ms. Ana MenendezDr. Janet D. Meredith (1997)Mr. Daryl & Dr. Michelle S. Merritt (2002)Dr. Marvin M. Milkowich (2006)Mr. Howard A. & Dr. Elizabeth P. Mills (1998)Dr. Shannon N. Moore (2006)Drs. Joseph S. (1990) & Tasha S. Moose (1991)Dr. Andrew MuzykDr. George NemeczDr. Thuy-Tien T. Ngo (2006)Dr. Michael NnadiDr. Holly H. Nunn (2002)Dr. Ann Marie NyeDr. Kristie L. Osborne (2005)Mrs. Andrea P. PachecoDr. Michella L. Parr (2007)Mr. Earl L. PatrickDr. Jason L. (2001) & Mrs. Amy B. PattersonMr. Jonathan A. & Mrs. Jodi S. PeelerMr. James W. & Dr. Angela H. Pegram (1995)Dr. Amber PeoplesDr. Mark L. Petitt (1992)Dr. Merritt E. Phelps (2008)Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Beta Kappa ChapterCOL William W. PickardMs. Linda P. PierceMr. Kenny & Dr. Debra J. Pittman (1992)Dr. Jimmie R. (1993) & Mrs. Angie PopeDr. Carissa F. Poston (2006)Dr. Suneeta M. Prasad (1991)Mr. Steven & Dr. Crystal E. Pratt (2002)Dr. Lydia D. Price (1991)Mr. & Mrs. Randy PridgenDr. Diane T. Prince (2008)Dr. Amy S. Pruett (1999)Dr. Briana N. Pullano (2007)Mr. David A. RappaportDr. Allison J. RauchMs. Rachel RaynorMr. William B. & Dr. Pamela C. Rich (2006)Mr. Jason F. & Dr. Sonya S. Richards (1999)Dr. Amy L. Richmond (2008)Dr. Nancy S. Roach (1990)Drs. Charles M. (2006) & Jennifer R. Robinson (2006)Dr. James S. (2001) & Mrs. Donna S. RobinsonMrs. Richelle S. RockettDr. Sabrina S. Rodriguez (2007)Mrs. Edith A. RosatoMr. Andrew & Dr. Susan E. Ross (2001)Dr. Karen M. Rouse (2005)Dr. Sylvia A. Saint-Amand (1998)Dr. Melinda D. Sams (2003)Dr. Bridget L. Scarboro (2007)Ms. Donna E. ScarpenaDr. Jennifer L. SchuhMr. Jay D. Schwartz

Mr. Jeff rey M. SerzanMr. Timothy S. & Dr. Amy H. Sessions (1998)Drs. Shaun G. (1997) & Shannon C. Seufert (1996)Dr. Pamela S. Shelton (1991)Dr. John G. (1996) & Mrs. Krysten ShepherdDr. I. Daniel ShinDr. Darrin R. Sismour (2008)Dr. Vasiliki T. Sitaras (2008)Mr. & Mrs. Marion C. Slate, Jr.Dr. April M. Sloan (2008)Ms. Jenny SloopMr. Roger & Dr. Angela R. Smith (1995)Mr. Matthew & Dr. Jennifer D. Smith (2002)Dr. Tammy J. Smith (2008)Mr. Eddie & Dr. Denise M. Staley (1996)Dr. Melissa M. Steedly (2004)Ms. Sarah M. SteinDr. Gilbert A. SteinerDr. Darren E. Stevens (2008)Dr. Paige B. Stocks (2007)Dr. Terri Storms-Starling (1997)Dr. Carol A. Story (2006)Dr. Marcus D. (2005) & Mrs. Patti StovallMr. Gary E. StricklandDr. James H. (1994) & Mrs. Lori StricklandDr. Krista R. Strickland (2004)Dr. & Mrs. Paul Stroud (1992)Dr. Ryan S. Swanson (2008)Dr. Kimberly Tamura (2008)Mr. Vincent L. & Dr. Gigi A. Taylor (2000)Mrs. Glenda H. TaylorMrs. Lillie D. TaylorMr. & Mrs. William TaylorMr. Neil A. ThaggardMr. Darin K. & Dr. Kimberly L. Thornburgh (1993)Ms. Patricia TingenDr. Mary L. TownsendDrs. Robert M. & Beth T. Treadway (1993)

TOTAL GIVING AMOUNTS

2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008

$213,704.37

$443,959.91

$783,491.85

$1,041,388.10

$882,931.13

A comparison of total gifts donated to Campbell University School of Pharmacy from the past fi ve fi scal years.


SOURCES OF GIFTS

Pharmacy Alumni15%

Corporations31%

Foundations38%

Employees5%

Pharmacy Parents5%

Other Individuals5%

Trustees/PBA’s3%

Campbell University School of Pharmacy is thankful for the contributions it receives from various partners.

Dr. Kathryn A. Trivette (2006)Dr. Amy L. Tromans (2008)Mr. & Mrs. Michael TromansMs. Victoria TropinaMr. David & Dr. Tracey H. Truesdale (2003)Dr. Alexander E. (2003) & Mrs. Dana C. TunnellDr. Jacqueline N. Turner (2008)Dr. James D. (1993) & Mrs. Chrystal TurnerMr. Aaron G. & Dr. Lisa N. Turner (1998)Dr. Jerri A. Uhlir (2006)Dr. Kristine F. Vaden (2008)Dr. Jill A. Varner (2008)The Village Pharmacy, LLCMr. Zachary D. & Dr. Chanda N. Wadsworth (2004)Mr. Holt & Dr. Suzanne T. Walker (2000)Mr. Charlie WallaceMr. & Mrs. Travis WallaceDr. Emily A. Warren (2004)Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Warren, Jr.Dr. Christopher D. Watson (2005)Dr. Angela E. Weathers (2008)Dr. Rebecca K. Weaver (1999)Drs. David & Kathy WebsterMr. Terry M. & Dr. Autumn S. Wells (2003)Dr. Amanda J. Whiddon (2007)Mr. & Mrs. Denton W. WhiteMs. E. Virginia WhiteDr. Glenn (1997) & Mrs. Joanne C. WhitleyDr. Mildred H. WigginsDrs. Ryan P. (2007) & Angela M. Williams (2007)Dr. Leslie J. Williamson (2008)Dr. John K. WillifordMr. Jeremy & Dr. Erin E. Willis (2006)Dr. Dustin T. Wilson (2007)Mr. Matthew S. & Dr. Sheena S. Wimberly (2002)Dr. Erika D. Woessner (2007)Mr. & Mrs. Norman Lee WoodMr. Tony K. & Dr. Christie H. Woolard (1992)Mr. Paul C. & Dr. Tonya L. Worley (1992)Mr. W. C. Wyatt Jr.Dr. Peggy YarboroughMr. Troy Young


The following are the top fi ve classes with the greatest percentage of alumni giving to Campbell University School of Pharmacy during the 2007-2008 fi scal year.

TOP PARTICIPATING CLASSES

20071990199220001993

21.13% 21.84% 22.58% 23.40%

33.33%

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Produced by Campbell University School of PharmacyOffi ce of Alumni Relations & Advancement

Editor & DesignAndrea P. Pacheco

Assistant EditorsJessica I. Joyner & Jodi S. Peeler

ContributorsMichael Adams, Janet Goswick, Robert Greenwood, Offi ce of Pharmacy Admissions, Pharmacy Student Organization Offi cers and Campbell University Public Information

PrintingTheo Davis Printing

PhotographyCampbell University Photographics, Amber D. Nelson, Bennett Scarborough and The Parish Group

Offi ce of Alumni Relations & AdvancementPost Offi ce Box 1090Buies Creek, North Carolina 27506

Campbell University School of Pharmacy Annual Report 2007-2008

Documents

new school of pharmacy

dean ronald

roberts vice president

roberson vice president

bazemore vice president

talented faculty

devoted alumni

pharmacyrelated professionals