2011-2012 annual report
DESCRIPTION
Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health SciencesTRANSCRIPT
2011-2012 annual report
Campbell University Administration
Jerry M. Wallace, EdD, ThM, MS President M. Dwaine Greene, PhD, MA Provost and Vice President, Academic Affairs James O. Roberts, MPA Vice President, Business and Treasurer John T. Roberson, EdD, MDiv Vice President, Enrollment Management Jack Britt, EdD, MS Senior Vice President, Institutional Advancement Dennis N. Bazemore, DMin, MDiv Vice President, Student Life Ronald W. Maddox, PharmD Vice President, Health Programs Britt J. Davis, MPA Vice President, Institutional Advancement
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Administration
Ronald W. Maddox, PharmD DeanRobert B. Greenwood, PhD Associate Dean, Academic AffairsW. Mark Moore, PharmD, MBA, MS Associate Dean, Admissions and Student AffairsWesley D. Rich, PhD, MEd Assistant Dean, AdministrationD. Byron May, PharmD Chair, Department of Pharmacy PracticeEmanuel J. Diliberto, Jr., PhD Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical SciencesWilliam W. Pickard, MS Chair, Department of Clinical ResearchThomas P. Colletti, MPAS, PA-C Chair, Department of Physician Assistant Practice Tina Tseng, PhD, MSPH Chair, Department of Public HealthGregory S. Dedrick, PT, ScD Director, Physical Therapy Program
Mission The mission of Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (CPHS) is to educate students in a Christian environment to be health care professionals who will function effectively as a part of an interdisciplinary team of health care providers to meet existing and future health care needs and who will provide leadership to their profession and professional organizations.
Dean’s Message
What a notable year! We celebrated our 25th anniversary, won the American College of Clinical Phar-macy’s national challenge, welcomed our inaugural physician assistant class, and announced two
new programs: public health and physical therapy. I am delighted with the success of our 25th Anniversary Campaign—a scholarship campaign created to
honor the College’s history and address future needs—that closed on May 31, 2012. We accomplished our goal of establishing 25 new endowed scholarships. I am thankful for the generous donors who invested in the future of our great College through this campaign.
I share this list of highlights in appreciation of our alumni and friends’ continued support and partner-ship. You’ve been a part of our success and growth, many for over 25 years, and Campbell University’s College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences would not be where it is today without your committed assistance.
More than any other time in its history, Campbell University is uniquely positioned to move to the next level in health education. And I think it is important to note that the School of Pharmacy’s successful twenty-five year history laid a strong foundation for this growth.
This past year, we made a significant step by partnering with the Harnett Health System. The University’s Infirmary transitioned to a Health Center, which is being developed in collaboration with Harnett Health. The new Health Center equips Campbell to train pharmacy, PA, future osteopathic medicine, and future physical therapy students in medical teams. Working with patients at the facility will be very beneficial in terms of how we can tie interprofessional training into students’ learning process and offer the community more access to primary care.
The Health Center will continue to provide care to students, and for the first time, offer services to faculty, staff and members of the community. The pharmacy in the facility will open this December, and our faculty and students will start providing care to all University students and employees by early January 2013.
This is a tremendous benefit for the pharmacy program and University employees. With the anticipated shortage of health care providers, there will be an even greater need for pharmacists to provide enhanced care to patients. Through our growth, we are gaining more opportunities to engage pharmacy students with appropriate clinical training so they will be confident in providing greater patient-centered pharmacy care.
Interprofessional training is also important for the College’s PA, public health and future physical therapy students. To make a real impact in the practice and policies of health care, disciplines must be integrated. This new partnership with Harnett Health allows us to work together as a team, which is the best way to influence change in the delivery of health care.
Ronald W. Maddox, PharmDVice President for Health ProgramsDean, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Growth of programsThe announcement of two new academic programs in fall 2011 is evidence of Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences’ ambition to train qualified health care professionals to help meet anticipated shortages.
The Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the College’s second doctorate de-gree, is projected to begin in January 2014. The new Master of Science in Pub-lic Health (MSPH) program started this fall with 16 students in the charter class.
Public Health ProgramThe public health program is a two-year degree designed to provide students with a solid foundation in health care research and outcomes evaluation. The program focuses on the promotion of health and prevention of disease, rural health care research, community outreach, and service learning opportunities.
Campbell is an ideal setting for the program’s focus on rural health. Faculty and students work closely with Harnett County’s health department and health systems to evaluate lo-cal health disparities. The public health program also partners with the College’s phar-macy and PA programs to conduct collaborative research and implement community programs.
Three new dual degrees will be offered with the public health program next fall: • Doctor of Pharmacy/MS in Public Health • PA Program/MS in Public Health • Juris Doctor/MS in Public Health
Physical Therapy ProgramCampbell is in a unique position to influence physical therapy retention rates in rural North Carolina, providing necessary health care access to those in low income regions. That’s one of the objectives of the new program: to turn out graduates who are competent and pas-sionate about rural practice opportunities. The program is slated to start classes in January 2014 if pre-accreditation status is granted from the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education.
“The opportunity to lead and build something that will leave a lasting impression on the local community is unique.”
- Founding Physical Therapy Director Greg Dedrick
Dedrick joined the College in July 2012. He is responsible for the development of the program, including recruiting faculty and obtaining accreditation.
New Campus Health Center to offer Interprofessional Training OpportunitiesThrough a new collaboration with the Harnett Health System, Campbell’s Infirmary transitioned to a Health Center this past year. The growth brings new interpro-fessional education opportunities for the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. Students will shadow physicians and phar-macists at the facility, and work together in collaborative teams.
AT THE HEALTH CENTER:
Electronic records system through Harnett Health
8 exam rooms, a triage station, and work station
Full-service pharmacy and consultation room
Conference room, three offices and
two reception areas
Physician Assistant ProgramThe College’s inaugural physi-cian assistant class finished their first year of training in July. With the 13-month didactic phase complete, the students em-barked on 15 months of clinical rotations after a three week break in August. The second PA class arrived this fall, enrolling over 70 students in the combined first and second years.
Anniversary Gala - The College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences concluded a year-long celebration with the 25th Anniversary Gala on April 28, 2012 at Artspace in Raleigh. During the event, the Alumni Association honored Dean Ron Maddox and his wife Suzan for their dedication and service to the College over the past quarter century.
25th Anniversary
Committed to StudentsPatient-centered and peoplefocused, 1992 pharmacy grads Carter and Allison Cobb established one of the 25 new scholarships to support pharmacy students from western North Carolina. The couple owns two pharmacies in that part of the state, FamilyMed Pharmacy in Stanley and FamilyMed of Maiden, in Maiden. The parents of two enjoy their work in inde-pendent pharmacy because it allows them to serve their community. A majority of the high school students that worked for them have gone on to pursue a career in health care, with three employees earning pharmacy degrees at Campbell.
1. 25th Anniversary Scholarship Endowment 2. Jim & Anne Marie Beaty Endowed Pharmacy
Scholarship3. O’Neal Family Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship4. Dr. Thomas J. Holmes, Jr. Class of 2009 Scholarship5. CPHS Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship 6. Hayes Family/Stedman Drug Scholarship Endowment7. Seaburg-Massengill Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship8. Cashion-Childress Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship9. Ed & Carla Herring Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship10. Large-Wells Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship11. Ronnie Scott Holuby Endowed Pharmacy
Scholarship12. H. Carter & Allison C. Cobb Endowed Pharmacy
Scholarship13. Brie Reynolds/Class of 2010 Drug Information
Center Endowment14. Mitchell W. Watts Family Foundation Endowed
Pharmacy Scholarship
Celebrating the Campaign’s SuccessThe College accomplished its goal of establishing 25 new endowed scholarships over the Anniversary Campaign’s three-year span. Ending in May 2012, CPHS celebrates the campaign’s success and thanks the gener-ous benefactors who invested in the future of the College.
CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS:
25 new scholarships
established
$1.8+ million raised to
support scholarships
25memories shared to
celebrate the College’s history
“A lot of our employees start working for us during high school, so we’ve always encouraged them to continue their education. That’s a huge reason why we created a scholarship. We also love pharmacy and Campbell, and have a passion to help people.”
- Carter and Allison Cobb, both 1992 PharmD graduates
Goal Accomplished: 25 New Endowed Scholarships
15. Jimmie Gray Johnson Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship
16. Moving Forward, Giving Back CPHS Pre-PharmacyClub Endowment
17. Wayne Neal Memorial Community Pharmacy Endowed Scholarship
18. May Family Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship 19. Greenwood Family Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship20. Carroll Family Endowed Pharmacy Scholarship21. Stuart Surles Endowed Physician Assistant
Scholarship22. Crow Family Endowed Physician Assistant
Scholarship23. Carlton & Lynell Martin Endowed Physician
Assistant Scholarship24. Lacy S. & Mary E. Collier Endowed Physician
Assistant Scholarship25. Charles & Bonnie Wiggs Endowed Physician
Assistant Scholarship
Scholarship LuncheonOne of Bobby Ransdell’s favorite parts of interacting with Campbell students is the College’s annual
Scholarship Luncheon, when donors have the opportunity to meet their scholarship recipients. Above
left, Mr. Ransdell is pictured with his first two PA scholarship recipients. Above right, he speaks with one
of his pharmacy recipients during the luncheon held in 2010.
Paying it forwardWhen Bobby Ransdell wanted to help medically underserved communities in rural North Carolina, he decided to support Campbell University’s College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences in an effort to provide long-term assistance to those areas. He met with Dean Ronald Maddox to discuss the shortage of health care professionals in the state, “I was amazed to learn that Harnett County is an underserved area, because I look at some of the areas that are east and west of here, and if we are underserved, what kind of a predicament are they in?” He responded with several large gifts to establish a mobile clinic initiative and a scholarship fund, in hopes of supporting students who will make a difference in rural areas through their future practice.
Ransdell grew up only 15 miles north of Campbell University during the 1940’s in then Varina. His parents, J.C. and Mary
Ransdell, were positive role models in his life through their loving support, strong work ethic and generosity to others. Ransdell’s fa-ther made a huge impression on him while dealing with a life-long hearing impairment. J.C. didn’t allow his loss of hearing to affect him negatively, but instead he always focused on the positive.
After graduating from high school, Ransdell served in the Navy for two years. He was assigned to a ship in Norfolk, Va., working as a crew member on seaplanes. During this time he developed a love for airplanes. (He has since become a private pilot, flying planes for the past 45 years.)
“We used to go out on 12 hour runs, flying about 50 feet off the Atlantic Ocean,” Ransdell explained. “We’d find submarines within three miles of port entrances.”
After his service in the military, Ransdell returned to North Carolina to work on his family’s farm near Willow Springs. He held
a couple jobs before joining Southern Seeds, and later became a partner. Southern Seeds distributes seeds, chemicals and fenc-ing products to cities, states, federal governments, golf courses and general contracts. In 1997, Ransdell and his brother Jimmy established Circle R Management to manage timber, farmland, forestry and real estate. A successful life-long career, Ransdell attributes all of his achievements to his wife Jackie, employees, three children, five grandchildren and parents.
In 2000, Ransdell’s father passed away. In memory of his phil-anthropic heart, the family formed the Ransdell Family Charitable Trust. “My parents were always giving back as best they could,” Ransdell said. “They weren’t always financially able to do that, but my dad worked very hard, and was very fortunate. I think that we should use some of their resources to support others in the community.”
Ransdell’s passion for medically underserved areas devel-oped overtime while traveling throughout rural North Carolina. He
saw the need first-hand as he spoke with families that were driv-ing 50 miles to a pharmacy or to see a physician, and decided to offer support through his family’s fund.
Knowing these counties had limited resources, Ransdell turned to Campbell University in search of a solution. A mobile clinic initiative was the first idea developed with the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. Ransdell created a fund to sup-port traveling clinics in crucial areas of medical need. The plan was devised for students and faculty from the pharmacy and PA programs at Campbell to provide various primary care services at local community centers and churches in underserved areas. The clinics will provide access to much needed care, give stu-dents valuable experience and connect them with the communi-ties. Through Ransdell’s support, the College is planning its first mobile clinic this spring. Plans are in progress to include students from the physical therapy and osteopathic medicine programs in the future.
The next area of need Ransdell targeted was scholarships. His first pharmacy scholarship was created in 2007, and the first PA scholarship was established in 2011. This past year Ransdell extended his family’s scholarships through 2030, and created the first two scholarships for physical therapy students.
In a continuous effort to focus on underserved areas, Rans-dell’s scholarship recipients are encouraged to practice in a rural setting for three years after graduation.
“If students are looking at it from a monetary standpoint, they
won’t go to underserved areas because the resources are just not there,” Ransdell said. “If they’re looking at it from a viewpoint of giving back, and I think that is a goal of a lot of our students, they will make a difference in those areas.”
Ransdell has further committed to Campbell University by serving on the Board of Trustees, Physician Assistant Program Board of Advisors, and the selection committee for the founding physical therapy director.
His service is out of a genuine interest to support students, “I think the students that come here have a unique opportunity and we as trustees have a unique opportunity in interacting and encouraging them in every manner possible.”
He feels Campbell asks a lot of its students, because they will be asked to do a lot when they graduate. He’s sees their poten-tial, and knows that with a little encouragement, combined with a solid education and personal initiative, they will be very success-ful.
“To see the opportunity that is exposed to the students here, and how committed they are to their education, if I can be just a tad of support, it is very rewarding to help them take advantage of it,” Ransdell said.
Believing students can also be underserved if they don’t have the financial resources to progress any further, he hopes his investment in them will pay it forward to others in the communities of North Carolina.
“To see the opportunity that is exposed to the students here, and how committed they are to their education, if I can be just a tad of support, it is very rewarding to help them take advantage of it.”
- Bobby Ransdell, Member, Campbell University Board of Trustees
Annual Scholarships
CPHS Alumni Association
Scholarship Richard DeBenedetto, Karyn Fabo, Morgan Surles
CVS Pharmacy Scholarship Heather Armstrong, Nidhi Chok-shi, Amanda Griffith, Jagruti Patel, Sapana Patel
Ed and Carla Herring
Scholarship Mary Cates Houston
Brie Anne Reynolds Memorial Delta
Lambda Chapter of Kappa Psi
Scholarship Esther Yi
Kerr Drug Scholarship Marshal Carter
National Association of Chain Drug
Stores Foundation
Scholarship Carolyn Hey
$4,226 was the average
scholarship award per student
6 new scholarships
established in support of the 25th Anniversary
Campaign
4 physician assistant students received
inaugural scholarships
Mutual Wholesale Drug
Company Scholarship Courtney Kivett
Wayne Neal Memorial Community
Pharmacy Annual Scholarship James McNeill
Pharmacists Mutual Insurance
Company Scholarship Bobby Pruitt
The Pharmacy Network
Foundation, Inc.
Scholarship
Kenneth Alexander, Lauren Annas, Marcia Blackmon, Phillip Carlisle, James Chamberlain, Stephanie Cook, Julie Dattero, Marie Davies, Erin Dickert, Karyn Fabo, Mary Fitts, Katie Huddleston, Brad Hughes, Kristina Jones, Travis Jones, Amanda Leister, Jayme Lentz, Desirae Lindquist, Steven Miller, Leslie Norris, Court-ney Proctor, Melissa Smisor, James Thomas, Jeremy Whidbee
“It was really an honor to receive a scholarship, and I was just so appreciative. I know with the economy, finances are tight for everyone. To know that individuals are still dedicated to the College, students and education, it means a lot and eases the financial burden.”
Scholarships
Melissa Cook Davis, second-year PA studentRansdell Family Fund Scholarship Recipient
Samuel Tate Powell Memorial
Scholarship Mindy Church
Ransdell Family Fund
Scholarship Melissa Cook Davis, Ashley Green, Danielle Justice, Phillip Mills, Clayton Moore, Lauren Turner, Danielle Woodard
Rite Aid Scholarship Kymberly Causby, Lauren Lee,Maresa Like-Mathews, Stephanie Ring, Melissa Turner
Stedman Drug/Good Neighbor
Independent Community
Pharmacy Scholarship Matthew Robinson
Bill & Lynne Taylor
Scholarship Jennifer Turner
Walgreens Diversity
Scholarship Jeremy Whidbee
Wal-Mart Pharmacy Scholarship
Yuliya Chernous, Mallory Lambeth, Sean Morrow, Ami Patel,Carl Teachey
Whaley Family Foundation, Inc.
Scholarship Meredith Mahaffee
Endowed Scholarships
Raenell B. & Claude S. Abernethy
Scholarship Monica Rai
Janice & Alexander Alexander
Pharmacy Scholarship
Carrie Trogdon
Newman D. & Helen M. Buck
Pharmacy Scholarship Jessica Hostetter
Major Sam Byrd Pharmacy
Scholarship
Chelsie Sanders
More about MelissaAfter graduation, Melissa is interested in pursuing a career in internal medicine. Before arriving at Campbell, she worked as a dietician at Betsy Johnson Regional Hospital in Dunn, NC.
Verda Harris & A. Hartwell
Campbell Scholarship
Tracy Perry
Cashion-Childress Pharmacy
Scholarship
Erin Daves
Catalent Pharma Solutions Mark
Davidson Scholarship
Lara Kelly
Crowe Family Physician Assistant
Scholarship
Caitlyn Warren
D’Alonzo Family Pharmacy
Scholarship
Eliana Kurzum
Susie A. Danner Pharmacy
Scholarship
Chris Williams
Mae I. Danner Pharmacy
Scholarship
Morgan Costner
Edna E. Danner Pharmacy
Scholarship
Chuemee Thao
Gary Dunham Memorial Pharmacy
Scholarship
Beth Migliaccio
Gary Dunham, PharmD Kappa Psi
Pharmacy Scholarship
Katie Huddleston
Margaret D. & Ryland P. Edwards
Scholarship
Maria Sadler
Lucille L. Ellis Family Pharmacy
Scholarship
Amber Schilling
M. Keith Fearing, Jr. & Don K.
Richie Pharmacy Scholarship
Ashley Ward
Howard Q. & Mescal S. Ferguson
Pharmacy Scholarship
Janna Currie, Matthew Desmarais
“Receiving a scholarship was very important to me because the financial assistance lifted a heavy burden off my shoulders. I am able to focus more on my school work, interact more with my professors and my peers, and give 110% to everything that I do.”
Jeremy Whidbee, third-year pharmacy studentThe Pharmacy Network Foundation, Inc. & Walgreens Diversity
Scholarship Recipient
1st doctor of physical
therapy scholarship established
43% of pharmacy students received a scholarship
189 scholarship gifts
awarded to CPHS students, totaling nearly
$800,000
Lewis M. Fetterman, Jr. Memorial
Pharmaceutical Sciences Endowed
Scholarship
Brandie Platt
Thomas H. Furman Memorial
Pharmacy Scholarship
William Criswell
GSK Women in Science Pharmacy
Scholarship
Keri Dollarhite
Dr. G. Fred Hale Memorial
Pharmacy Scholarship
Heather Folz, Brooke Miller, Michele Simmons, Susan Wiggins
Brian P. Harrington Memorial
Pharmacy Scholarship
Richard DeBenedetto
Blanton A. Hartness Pharmacy
Scholarship
Timothy Carlisle
Rebekah Lynn Heldreth Pharmacy
Scholarship
Rachel Booker
Jessica Ann Kalinowski Pharmacy
Scholarship
Caroline Huff
Ronald W. & Suzan Maddox
Pharmacy Scholarship
Savannah McNeill
Russell Mantooth & Holly
McReynolds Families Memorial
Scholarship
Nydia Mancini
Marks Family Pharmacy
Scholarship
Morgan Surles
Marshbanks Memorial Scholarship
Allison Gilmore, Samuel Testerman
More about Jeremy A native of Scotland Neck, NC, Jeremy is interested in pursuing a residency in either hospital pharmacy or academia after he graduates.
Mast Drug Pharmacy Scholarship
Erica Dellinger
Samuel & Helen Mennear
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Scholarship
Anna Phu
W. Whitaker & Dorothy R. Moose
Scholarship
Charles Carter
O’Neal Family Pharmacy
Scholarship
Brian Garris
Oley Family Pharmacy Scholarship
Paras Naik
A. Leroy & Sara Kanoy Parker
Scholarship
Roger Pritchard
Department of Pharmaceutical
Sciences Faculty Endowed
Scholarship
Stephanie Cook
Pharmacy Alumni Scholarship
Marie Davies, Erin Dickert, Melissa Smisor
Rite Aid Pharmacy Endowment
Scholarship
Wendy Shoffner
Ralph P. Rogers, Jr. Pharmacy
Scholarship
Phillip Mills
Kitty & Leon Rumley Pharmacy
Scholarship
Amber Haislip
Elgie Lee May & Lonnie Dalton
Small Pharmacy Scholarship
Anthony Shelton
Henry & Tracey Smith Pharmacy
Scholarship
Emily Proctor
Lloyd S. Surles Physician Assistant
Scholarship
Laura Dail
Letizia Antonietta Thrift Scholarship
Scott Hockaday, Lauren Norris
Jack G. & Eloise Harrington Watts
Pharmacy Scholarship Brittany Brown, Jennifer Godwin
E. Carlyle & Rose R. West
Pharmacy Scholarship
Lydia McAlister
Robert F. Whaley Pharmacy
Scholarship Hunter Ingoe
Joe & Ina Whitehead Pharmacy
Scholarship Dexter Peele
Mildred H. & Norman A. Wiggins
Pharmacy Scholarship
Emily Bradham
25th Anniversary Pharmacy
Scholarship
Anthony Shelton
Reunion 2011 - The Alumni Association honored the pharmacy classes of 1991, 1996, 2001, and 2006 during their milestone reunion event on Oct. 22, 2011. Over 50 alumni and guests dined at the Chateau Bellevie, in Fuquay Varina, NC, and enjoyed reminiscing and reconnecting.
Alumni
Engaging Future AlumniThe future of CPHS is bright, and the Alumni Association knows outstanding students are a key to that future. The organization held eight events specifically designed to engage students, raised over $14,200 for scholar-ships, and awarded six student scholarships. The Association also supports the Pharmacy Alumni Student Association which boasts 126 members from the pharmacy student body.
Alumni AssociationThe College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences has always been a family. The Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement strives to keep it that way. With hundreds of active members, the Alumni Association provides the opportunity to connect, support, and belong.
Events & ActivitiesServing and engaging alumni is the Association’s main goal, and a key approach is through relevant and fun programming. Over 2,100 alumni and guests attended 17 events hosted or sponsored by the organization, with record attendance at three of those events. The Association hosted 10 new events during the 2011-2012 academic year.
“The Alumni Association has kept me involved and helped me see how important it is to stay connected, as it is really the only way to truly un-derstand how the school is growing and helping so many students.”
-LeAnne Kennedy, PharmD ’93
Kennedy received the Distin-guished Alumni Award from the CPHS Alumni Association during the College’s 25th Anniversary Gala in April 2012.
BY THE NUMBERS:
2,000+ have graduated from
the College
411 Alumni Association
members
20% alumni membership,
which is double the national
average of 10%
18 alumni serve on the Board of Directors
SOURCES OF GIFTS:
40%Alumni
25%Corporate Partners
20%Foundations
7%Employees
5%Parents
3% Trustees/PBA’s
Thank you for your generosity. Through gifts large and small, all of Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences’ donors make a significant impact at the institution. The tremendous commitment of alumni, faculty, staff, students and friends helps advance the College’s mission of educat-ing the next generation of leaders in health care.
It is with great appreciation that CPHS recognizes the donors who made a gift to the College during the 2011-2012 fiscal year (June 1, 2011-May 31, 2012). The College strives to accurately recognize its benefactors. In the event of an omission or error, please contact the Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement at 1-800-760-9734, ext. 1837.
In honor of the College’s 25th Anniversary, the pictures throughout this section celebrate the wonderful students, faculty and alumni who’ve helped make the College a successful institution and connected com-munity over the past quarter century.
Pictured above, 1992 pharmacy class officers Cecil Davis, Christie Heath, Jeannie Bierce and Craig Nybakken pose outside the Leslie Campbell Science Building.
Honor Roll of Donors
Platinum Society$100,000+
Capital Community FoundationFelburn FoundationLeon Levine FoundationPharmacy Network Foundation, Inc.Mr. Robert L. Ransdell, Sr.
Founder’s Society$25,000-$99,999
Dr. Robert & Mrs. Diane GreenwoodMr. Brandon Johnson and Dr. Mary
Margaret Johnson ‘05, ‘07Dr. Byron May and Dr. Diana M.
Maravich-May ‘90R.A. Bryan Foundation, Inc.Rite Aid CorporationCapt. David R. Talbott and Mrs.
Danielle C. Talbott ‘06Drs. Ray & Tina Tseng Dean’s Society$10,000-24,999
Clarence E. Roberts EstateMr. and Mrs. Gene L. CrowThe Dickson Foundation, Inc.Family Care Pharmacy, Inc.Florence Rogers TrustMr. & Mrs. Dexter E. FloydHarris TeeterDr. James E. Herring, Jr. ‘95 and
Mrs. Carla Herring Medical Village PharmacyMerrill LynchMutual Wholesale DrugTriangle Community FoundationWalgreensDr. & Mrs. Jack G. Watts
Mortar & Pestle Society$5,000-$9,999 Anderco RentalsMr. Eugene G. AndersonDr. Alan J. Carroll ‘05 and Mrs.
Carolyn S. CarrollMr. & Mrs. E. M. Carroll, Jr.Carroll Pharmacy, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. CashionCashion Family Foundation, Inc.CVS CorporationMrs. Mary S. FearingFloyd Foundation, Inc. TrustGlaxoSmithKlineDrs. George & Terri HamrickDan & Alisa Hayes
Dr. Ronnie S. Holuby ‘03Dr. Jeremy Massengill ‘00 and Dr.
Heather S. Massengill ‘00Stedman Drug CenterWalmartDr. Mitchell W. WattsDr. Mark & Mrs. Foy Yates
Apothecary Society$1,000-$4,999
Baldwin Woods PharmacyMr. Bob and Mrs. Patricia Barker Dr. James E. Beaty ‘98 and Dr. Anne
Marie P. Beaty ‘00Bob Barker Company, Inc.Dr. J. Andrew Bowman ‘93 and Mrs.
Sarah H. BowmanMr. Ronny BuchananDr. Rhonda F. Caldwell ‘91 and Mr.
Chuck Caldwell Dr. Eric B. Danielczyk ‘07 and Dr.
Juliane Danielczyk ‘09Mr. Thomas P. DavisMrs. Joni F. FettermanMr. & Mrs. Willis H. GregoryHarnett Health SystemDr. Elizabeth T. Houston ‘94Dr. Cynthia J. JohnstonKappa Psi Pharmaceutical FraternityKerr Drug, Inc.Dr. Elton W. Long Jr. ‘90 and Mrs.
Tonette M. Long Dr. Ronald and Ms. Suzan MaddoxMast Operations LLC-CHMedicine Park PharmacyMr. and Mrs. Clement E. MedleyDr. & Mrs. David S. Moody, Jr.Dr. Whitaker and Mrs. Dorothy Moose Moose Drug CompanyN.C. Baptist FoundationNACDS Education FoundationNorth Carolina GlaxoSmithKlinePfizer Foundation, Inc.Pharmacists Mutual InsurancePharmfusion Consulting, LLCPhi Delta Chi FraternitySeashore Discount Drugs, Inc.Dr. Ronald E. Smith, II ‘98 and Dr.
Lora Beth Shelton-Smith ‘98Surry Drug CompanyDr. & Mrs. William J. TaylorMr. Tom ThuttThutt Enterprises, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Steven L. TurnerVIP Computer Systems, Inc.Whaley Family Foundation, Inc.George WombleWomble Rental Management
Student LeadershipOur students have excelled in the classroom, clinical rotations and at professional conferenc-es, claiming numerous national awards over the past 25 years. Our graduates continue to build a legacy as successful leaders, innovators and contributors to the pharmacy profession.
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical FraternityCampbell University’s Kappa Psi Chapter, Delta Lambda, hosts a casino night during the fall semester in 1990 to recruit new members.
Benefactors$500-$999 Dr. Michael L. Adams ‘96 and Dr.
Dina H. Adams ‘96Mr. Mark A. Anderson ‘01 and Dr.
Siriprawn A. Anderson ‘01Dr. David L. Arnold ‘01 and Dr.
Rebecca M. Arnold ‘01Bailey Pharmacy, Inc.Mr. Maynard and Dr. Connie L.
Barnes ‘90Mr. & Mrs. J. C. BridgesDr. Wade H. Brown ‘07 and Dr. Paige
Brown ‘06Mr. Jerry BullinsCarrboro Family Pharmacy, Inc.Dr. Robert M. Cisneros, Jr.Dr. Henry C. Cobb ‘92 and Dr. Allison
C. Cobb ‘92Mr. David M. Coniglio Mr. & Mrs. W. Grover CreechDr. Richard P. D’Elia
Dr. James W. Deming ‘98 and Mrs.Connie Deming
Drugco Discount PharmacyJ M Smith CorporationJohnson’s Family PharmacyDr. Ross Jones ‘11Dr. Stephen E. Kearney, Jr. ‘94 and
Mrs. Lori U. Kearney Mr. Gary and Dr. LeAnne D.
Kennedy ‘93Dr. Qinfeng LiuNeil Medical GroupNew Town Center Pharmacy, Inc.Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corp.Mr. Michael PayneMrs. Faye PowellRealo Discount Drug Stores, Inc.Dr. Pamela S. Shelton ‘91Dr. Michael S. Smith ‘02 and Mrs.
Ashley M. Smith Dr. Amanda G. Soles ‘02 and Mr.
Jason Soles Dr. William C. Stagner
EMPLOYEE GIVING:
90% of the College’s faculty
and staff contributed to the employee giving
campaign
100% of the CPHS
Administration and Physician Assistant Program supported
the campaign
Student LifeProfessional organizations, pharmacy fraternities and the University’s intramural pro-grams play a large role in the student experience at CPHS. There are now over 20 stu-dent organizations within the College offering opportunities for professional development, community service and lots of fun.
Tom Stanley & Julianne HallMs. Elizabeth L. StimaT.A. Loving CompanyVidant HealthDr. Joseph E. Williams ‘11Dr. Sarah D. Wylie ‘09Dr. James M. Zboyovski ‘06 and Dr.
Stephanie W. Zboyovski ‘06
Circle of Friends$250-$499 Dr. Wendy A. Alvanos ‘11Dr. Allen D. Antworth ‘11Dr. Rebecca L. Arneson ‘11Dr. Jarrett L. Barnett ‘11 and Ms.
Jamie M. Barnett ‘09, ‘12Dr. Dawn M. Battise ‘11Ms. Valbona Berisha ‘11Mrs. Brenda F. BlackmanDr. & Mrs. Timothy BloomDr. Heather S. Bowers ‘09Dr. Christopher S. BreivogelDr. Stephanie A. Bryant ‘11Dr. Meredith W. Buck ‘11Dr. Kelly L. Carter ‘11Dr. Christine Cho ‘11Clinic Pharmacy, Inc.Mr. David and Ms. Debrah Cook Drs. Emanuel & Pamela DilibertoDr. Adam P. Dixon ‘11Dr. Aaron J. Dunets ‘10Kimberly F. DunnDr. Steven T. Evans ‘11Dr. Crystal N. Everett ‘11Dr. Kira N. Ferguson ‘11Dr. Leigh L. Foushee ‘00 and
Mr. Eugene E. Foushee Dr. & Mrs. Mali Ram GuptaDr. Scott A. Hall ‘92Dr. Gina A. Harrell ‘05Dr. Lindsey M Hassell ‘11Dr. Emily R. Hiatt ‘11Holiday Inn Resort - Wrightsville
BeachDrs. Thomas & Alyce Holmes Dr. Jamie L. Hull ‘11Dr. Stephanie M. Kendrick ‘99Dr. Christopher T. King ‘90 and Mrs.
Leanna B. King Dr. Lori E. Kiser ‘06Franklin & Ronda LacherDr. Tina C. Lee ‘11Dr. Elizabeth A. Malcolm ‘11Dr. Mary M. McClain ‘11Dr. Holly M. McDanel ‘11Dr. Beth A. McStoots ‘10Mr. Jerry and Mrs. Elizabeth Milton North Carolina Association of
Pharmacists Dr. Kimberly L. Nealy ‘08
Dr. Emily K. Parker ‘11Dr. Jeffrey R. Pendergrass ‘90 and
Mrs. Kelly Pendergrass Dr. Brandon A. Petro ‘11Dr. James R. Pierce Jr. ‘11Dr. Amanda P. Pollard ‘11Mr. David M. Pound and Dr. Melanie
W. Pound ‘01Dr. Keri L. Privette ‘11Dr. Robert S. Rawls ‘02 and Dr.
Brooke K. Rawls ‘02Mr. Buddy RitchDr. Sarah C. Roberts ‘11Dr. Amanda H. Rouse ‘11Dr. Valerie L. Rydberg ‘11Mr. Jeffrey and Dr. Merrill Gordon
Sawyer ‘07Dr. Daniel B. Seavers ‘96Dr. Pamela C. Hurdle ‘11 and David
L. Settle Dr. Leighcraft A. Shakes ‘11Dr. I. Daniel ShinDr. Rebecca R. Shorter ‘11Dr. Kelly R. Jones ‘11Southeastern InteriorsDr. Melissa A. Spurling ‘11Dr. Charles J. Stallings ‘11Dr. Benjamin L. Stanley ‘09 and
Dr. Jill A. Stanley ‘08Mr. Jeffrey S. StatonDr. Christina P. Stier ‘11TDM Farms, Inc.Dr. Zinash H. Tesfaye ‘11Mr. Barry W. and Dr. Tina H.
Thornhill ‘91Dr. Ijeoma A. Uwakwe ‘09 and Mr.
Evan Uwakwe Dr. Mindy D. Wallace ‘11Wells Fargo FoundationRev. & Mrs. Denton WhiteDr. Caroline M. Wilby-Snarr ‘11Dr. Whitney N. Williams ‘11Dr. Nichole R. Wilson ‘11
SupportersUp to $249 Dr. Marlena L. Abernethy ‘09Dr. Sonny T. AbrahamDr. Justin E. Adams ‘09 and
Mrs. Bliss B. Adams Dr. Antoine J. and Mrs. Pam C.
Al-Achi Maj. Thomas P. and Dr. Claudia H.
Amidon ‘92Dr. Zachary L. Anderson ‘10Mr. Hal AveretteDr. Roger E. Baker ‘08Dr. Ira R. Barefoot ‘99 and Mrs.
Melissa A. BarefootBarnes & Noble
Preceptors of the yearDr. Steve Fuller, Dr. Tina Thornhill ‘91, and Dr. Jay Groce ‘93 were named precepters of the year by the pharmacy class of 1999.
Mr. Andrew BarrettDr. Allison C. Baynor ‘09Dr. Amy T. Bennett ‘08 and Dennis
Bennett Dr. Mona Benrashid ‘10Dr. Trisha A. Bowery ‘09Dr. James A. BoydDr. Jennifer M. Boyd ‘08Brame Huie Pharmacy, Inc.Mr. Dustin S. and Dr. Ashley L.
Branham ‘08Mr. & Mrs. Hewitt A. Brown, Jr.Dr. Lindsey T. Brown ‘10 and
Mr. Edgar T. Brown Dr. Matthew Jay Brown ‘08 and
Mrs. Annie V. Brown Dr. Merideth F. Brown ‘09Dr. Steven E. Brown ‘09Dr. Tammy S. Bullock ‘96Dr. Ralph R. Bunting ‘09Dr. David J. Burton ‘09Dr. Wynter L. Campbell ‘08
Dr. Christina L. Candeloro ‘09Dr. Jamie S Carter ‘11Dr. Laura E. Caviness ‘08Dr. Ronnie ChapmanChapmanetics Consulting, LLCDr. Brad N. ChazotteDr. Elizabeth A. Coble ‘10Mr. Thomas P. CollettiMs. Christy A. Connolly Ms. Letitia C. CornishMr. James W. CostnerDr. Shannon E. Cozort ‘09Ms. Ramona T. DanielsMs. Crystal D. Dark ‘05Dr. Ana Dates ‘09Dr. Steven M. DavisDr. Shannon L. Davis-Viall ‘09Dr. Meghan C. Dawes ‘12Dr. Whitney S. Deason ‘09Dr. Christopher R. Dennis ‘08Ms. Laurie D. DepewDr. Richard H. Drew
CLASS GIFT:
$10,000was pledged by the
Doctor of Pharmacy class of 2012 to update the
CVS Study Lab
Proceeds will purchase new computers and
furniture for current and future students
GraduationOver 2,000 students gradu-ated from the College in the first 25 years. During this time, pharmacy graduates have maintained an impressive 98% passage rate on the NAPLEX board exam.
Dr. Wesley R. Dulaney ‘10Dr. Julie A. Dunn ‘09Mrs. Sybil EvansMr. Lewis M. Fetterman IIIMrs. Anna FitzgeraldMr. & Mrs. C. Ashley FolsomMr. & Mrs. J. Michael FullerDr. Stephanie B. Garner ‘08Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. GarrettMrs. Laura R. GerstnerDr. Meagan W. Godwin ‘08Granite Insurance AgencyMs. Liza M. GreeneDr. Windy R. Griffin ‘08Dr. James B. Groce ‘93 and
Mrs. Sarah Groce Mr. Mark O. Harrell and Dr. Charlotte
F. Harrell ‘10Dr. Alvin H. HartnessMr. & Mrs. Earl HemmingerDr. Jennie H. Hewitt ‘10Dr. Robert S. Hickman ‘09Dr. John T. Huff ‘05 and Dr. Ashley D.
Huff ‘08Mr. Greg HughesHughes AutomotiveIMS HealthDr. Emera P. Jackson ‘08Dr. & Mrs. David N. JohnsonDr. James E. JohnsonDr. Oxana A. Kamneva ‘08Mr. Casey Knowles and Dr. Jennifer
Knowles ‘08Mr. Richard K. KoepckeDr. Tyler J. Laws ‘09Mr. Tommy G. Lewis IIDr. Charlotte J. Locklear ‘10Dr. Jeffrey J. Luce ‘97 and Mrs.
Rhonda Luce Dr. Andrea L. Luebchow ‘09Luihn Four, Inc.Dr. Jon Marks and Dr. Caroline A.
Marks ‘08 Mr. Timothy J. MarksMrs. Brynn N. MasonDr. Tracy L. Mathena ‘08Mrs. Mary L. McKnight Dr. Robert B. McMahan ‘00Mr. Neil and Mrs. Cynthia L. McPhailMcPhail’s Pharmacy, Inc.Mr. Peter J. Millen and Dr. Jessica B.
Millen ‘09Mr. Lee and Ms. Gabrielle MorganNC MedAssist Dr. George Nemecz
Dr. W. Matthew Nolin ‘10Mrs. Dawn E. PhillipsCol. William W. PickardDr. Jonathon D. Pouliot ‘10Dr. Charlie W. Powell ‘09Ms. Andrea J. Pratt Prescott’s PharmaciesPrevo Drugs, Inc.Dr. Diane T. Prince ‘08 and Mr.
Richard Prince Dr. Bridget Register ‘09Mr. Benny RidoutMr. William J. RobertsMrs. Robyn W. RogersMr. & Mrs. W. E. RogersDr. Cory P. Rose ‘09Dr. Lindsay Sampson ‘09Dr. Monica Sandoval ‘08 and Mr.
Christopher L. Oxendine Mr. Robert J. Schmid ‘04Mr. John E. ScottDr. Darrin R. Sismour ‘08Dr. Jennifer D. Smith ‘02 and Mr.
Matthew Smith Dr. Brian P. Snyder ‘08Dr. Jennifer C. Spidel ‘09Spoke Consulting, Inc.Mr. Marion O. Staley ‘95Ms. Melissa L. StancilDr. Gilbert A. SteinerDr. Christopher W. StewartMarshall and Jan StewartMrs. Kristen A. StiltnerSun Trust BankDr. & Mrs. Robert SupernawDr. & Mrs. Larry N. SwansonMr. & Mrs. Travis J. TaylorDr. Jessica S. Taylor-Johnson ‘07Thomas Drug Store of DunnDr. Jeffrey M. Tingen ‘09Tri-Pharm, Inc. Tri-State Distribution, Inc.Dr. Bryan L. Turner ‘09Mr. Talbert L. WaldropDr. Travis W. Wallace ‘09 and Mrs.
Catherine T. WallaceDr. E. Virginia White ‘09Dr. Josiah and Mrs. Ina Whitehead Ms. Leah B. Whitt Mr. Bradley D. and Dr. Nicole R.
Whittenburg ‘09Ms. Elizabeth E. Wickham ‘05Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. WilliamsonDr. Dustin T. Wilson ‘07Dr. J. Nashea Young ‘08
Board of Advisors
Valerie Barlow, PharmD, MBAWakeMed Health & Hospitals
Michele A. Belsey, RPhRite Aid Corporation
Kenneth Bryan, MPHHarnett Health System
Paul W. Bush, PharmD, MBADuke University Medical Center
Allison C. Cobb, PharmD ’92FamilyMed Pharmacy
Stephen W. Greene, RPhCVS/Pharmacy
Mark J. Gregory, RPhKerr Drug
James E. Herring, Jr., PharmD ’95Medical Village Pharmacy
Jimmy S. Jackson, DSc, RPhSpoke Consulting, Inc.
Mark LloydPhysicians Pharmacy Alliance
E. Lazelle Marks, RPhMedical Center Pharmacy
Brad Marshburn, PharmD ’99Walgreens
Clement E. MedleyFirst Federal Bank
David S. Moody, Jr., DSc, RPhMutual Wholesale Drug
Joseph S. Moose, PharmD ’90Moose Professional Pharmacy
Michael Nnadi, PharmD, MHSForsyth Medical Center
Anthony OleyFamily Care Pharmacy
Walton P. O’Neal III, PharmD ‘96O’Neal’s Drug Store
Jeffrey R. Pendergrass, PharmD '90Cardinal Health
April G. Pope, MPAS, PA-CBenson Area Medical Center
Henry L. Smith, RPhCarolina Medical Products
Ronald E. Smith, Jr., PharmD '98, MBA ’98Physicians Pharmacy Alliance
Wesley V. Waters III, PharmD ’02Specialty Pharmacies of North Carolina
Jack G. Watts, DSc, RPhCampbell University Trustee
Josiah R. Whitehead, DSc, MBACampbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Beth Williams, PharmDWake Forest Baptist Medical Center
Ways to Give
Stocks or BondsMaking a gift of appreciated se-curities can save money in capital gains and other taxes.
BequestsBy including the College in your will, you can create a meaningful legacy while also reducing inheri-tance taxes. Your will can designate specific gifts of cash, property or a percentage of your estate.
Life IncomeCharitable gift annuities and chari-table remainder trusts areexamples of gifts that produce benefits for you in the form of tax savings and provide income for life.
Lead TrustsYour property or assets can remain in your family, while the income from them supports the College for a period of time. A lead trust also reduces your taxes.
Matching GiftsMany employers will agree to match charitable gifts to institutions of higher learning by employees. A matching gift will maximize your gift to CPHS.
For more information please contact:
Rich KoepckeDirector of Development [email protected]
Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement Post Office Box 1090 Buies Creek, North Carolina 27506
www.campbell.edu/cphs1-800-760-9734 ext. 1837