THE UNIVERSI T Y OF NORTH CAROLINA
ESHELMAN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
2008–2009 ANNUAL REPORT
1
Dear Friends
I do not have to tell you that this past year has seen some of the toughest economic times
the nation has faced. We have all been affected by it in one way or another and certainly
the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy has not been immune.
Peer schools across the country have taken budget cuts in excess of 20 percent, cuts that
in some cases have compromised the classroom. As bad as the situation appears to be, the
taxpayers and legislature of this state have always been unwavering in their support of this
university. In addition, our alumni and friends continue to be very generous by serving
on our School boards, precepting our students, and supporting us with their financial
contributions.
John Grover Beard was the dean of the School during some difficult times: the Great
Depression and World War II. His words adorn the wall of Kerr Hall.
“There will follow in the wake of the present-day pharmacist a vast company
of young men and women to take up the task of providing suffering humanity
with the curatives that must always be needed. It devolves upon the present
generation to guarantee its lines of succession.”
Dean Beard’s words remind me that we have a responsibility to our profession that never
changes. In the pages that follow, you will see that we are committed to our mission. We
will continue to advance pharmacy practice. We will continue to enhance the educational
process. We will continue to provide lifelong learning opportunities. We will continue
to grow the research enterprise. We will continue to build an academic environment that
attracts outstanding faculty, staff and students.
We will continue to provide the “curatives” of today in the form of biopharmaceuticals,
nanotechnology, novel dosage forms, pharmacogenomics and more. With those curatives,
we will teach our students to provide the medication therapy management needed for
patients to improve their health. More than half a century has passed and our goal has
remained the same, only the methods have changed.
The Carolina Way is alumni and friends supporting and sharing in the successes of this
program. Thank you for all you do.
Robert A. Blouin, PharmD
Dean
Vaughn and Nancy Bryson Distinguished Professor
F R O M T H E D E A N
2 2 0 0 8 – 2 0 0 9 B O A R D M E M B E R S
PA A BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kenneth Phares ’91 ’93
President
Hillsborough, N.C.
Lori Setzer ’83
President Elect
Lewisville, N.C.
Jacquelin Touloupas Harrell ’78
Secretary/Treasurer
Burlington, N.C.
Kevin Almond ’83
Executive Director
Chapel Hill, N.C.
PFNC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J.A. “Sandy” McNeill, Jr. ’72
Chair
Henry L. Smith ’72
Vice Chair
Linda L. Butler ’68
Secretary
H. Gray Hutchison, Jr.
Treasurer
Kevin L. Almond ’83
President
Buck Albright ’70
Cockeysville, Md.
Jennifer Askew ’03
Wilmington, N.C.
Bryan Baines ’88
Wake Forest, N.C.
Gary Bowman ’84
Oxford, N.C.
George Brookins ’76
Lincolnton, N.C.
Jerry Coln ’65
Raleigh, N.C.
Steven Evans ’75
Kill Devil Hills, N.C.
Jamie Hale ’97
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Pat Hester ’76
Greensboro, N.C.
Ruth Higgins ’79
Black Mountain, N.C.
Mark Holshouser ’76
Lake Zurich, Ill.
Woody King ’80
Warrenton, N.C.
Lori Kodikara ’92
Charlotte, N.C.
Steve McCombs ’74
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Joe Minton ’70
Murfreesboro, N.C.
Allen Munday ’80
Cornelius, N.C.
David Oakley ’77
Holly Springs, N.C.
Kristie Reeves-Cavaliero’99
Austin, Tex.
Steady Steadman ’65
High Point, N.C.
Andy Tennille ’67
Linville, N.C.
Chad Terry ’99
Kinston, N.C.
Andrew Trella ’99
King of Prussia, Penn.
Susan Van Tassel ’79
Asheville, N.C.
Tab Waldrop ’84
Kernersville, N.C.
John Watson ’87
Tabor City, N.C.
Vince Williams ’99
Trenton, N.J.
Jimmy Wilson ’04
Wilmington, N.C.
Eugene G. Anderson ’68
Alan Boyd ’82
George Brookins ’76
G.R. “Ronny” Buchanan ’62
Terrence Burroughs ’82
Stephen “Steve” G. Buckley ’83
W. Keith Elmore ’72
Steven “Steve” C. Evans ’75
James “Jim” R. Hall ’67
Hugh “Dan” Hardy, Jr. ’82
W. Seymour Holt ’52
Alan W. Knight ’81
William “Bill” H. Mast ’57
Gene W. Minton ’75
Ruth “Ann” Nassif ’69
Ken Phares ’93
Talbert “Tal” Lee Waldrop ’84
Mitchell “Mickey” Watts ’63
Christopher “Chris” L. Woody
Gary L. Yingling ’62
3
A residency program that gives new pharmacists the opportunity to
continue their education in a community pharmacy setting. Teaching
innovations that bring not just technology but new ideas to the classroom.
Researchers who look outside the University’s grounds for collaborative
opportunities. Faculty to guide and support each other.
In the classroom and in the clinic, leaders from the UNC Eshelman School
of Pharmacy are fulfilling the School’s mission: to advance health care
through innovation and collaboration in pharmacy practice, education,
research and public service.
On the following pages, you will see the work that the School’s faculty,
staff and partners across the state are doing every day to help make the
UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy the best in the nation.
I N T R O D U C T I O N
4
The UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy’s Community Pharmacy Residency
Program enrolled its 10th class this year, making it one of the oldest and most
successful programs of its type in the nation.
Established in 2000, the program gives new pharmacists the tools they need to
be leaders and innovators in community pharmacy through a one-year, hands-on
program supervised by experienced practitioners in community pharmacy.
“It’s like an additional year where you are a practitioner in a pharmacy, but you’re
not out on your own,” says Tasha Michaels (’07 PharmD), a preceptor and former
resident in the Community Pharmacy Residency Program.
During her residency at Kerr Drug in Durham, North Carolina, Michaels practiced
medication therapy management, gave diabetes education classes, took patients’
blood pressure and filled prescriptions one day every two weeks.
Michaels said the support she received from her preceptor and colleagues during
her residency was invaluable.
“You have other colleagues you can go to for advice—not just about counseling
patients, but figuring out how you’re going to take guidelines and work them into
your practice,” Michaels says.
The program has had 30 residents since its inception and is accredited by ASHP
and APHA. The first class had only one resident. Now about 30 applicants from
across the country compete for the seven coveted spots each year, says Stefanie
Ferreri, director of the program and a clinical associate professor in the Division of
Pharmacy Practice and Experiential Education.
P A R T O N E : R E S I D E N C Y
Community
pharmacy
residency going
strong after
10 years
UNC ESHELMAN
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
TIMELINE: 2000 TO PRESENT
2000
Center for Education
and Research on
Therapeutics launched
2001
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
donated $15.1 million for drug develop-ment
to a group led by the School
Tasha Michaels (’07 PharmD), a preceptor with the Community
Pharmacy Residency Program counsels a patient at Kerr Drug in
Durham as her resident, Latasha Weeks, looks on. PHOTO BY WILL OWENS
2002
Carolina Pharmacy
launched, replacing
Pharmacy Mirror
2002
Oct. 11, Kerr Hall
dedicated
6
Executive associate dean Gary Pollack
says the program is in part an
effort for the School to give back to
the North Carolina residents who
support the University.
“We are a public institution,”
Pollack says. “There’s a wonderful
relationship between the citizens of
North Carolina and its university
system, especially its flagship. We
should and are looking for ways
to make an impact on a local and
regional level.”
Ferreri, along with a committee of preceptors, evaluates
applicants based on their prior experience, leadership
abilities and how they could benefit the site to which
they are assigned. Preceptor sites are located across the
state, including Moose Pharmacy in Concord, Carolina
Apothecary in Reidsville, and Kerr Drug Health Care
Centers in Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh and Zebulon.
Michaels, a resident in 2007 and 2008 and now a
preceptor at Kerr Drug in Durham, completed a research
project on the North Carolina Medicaid MTM program
during her residency. She is now working to submit that
work for publication to the Journal of the American
Pharmacists Association.
While the residents may be sacrificing
a year of a regular salary by delaying
their entry into the workforce, they
are gaining roughly three years of
experience and will have higher quality
positions available to them at the end
of their residency, Ferreri says.
The two initiatives residents most
often pursue are bringing immuniza-tions
and MTM to community
pharmacies.
“MTM has been successful in North Carolina in part
because of the residents,” Ferreri says.
Michaels is currently working with resident Latasha
Weeks, a University of Maryland graduate who began
her residency in July at the Kerr Drug health-care center
in Durham.
Several former residents have gone on to become
preceptors, including Michaels, Debbie Pruss, James
Bowman (’04 PharmD) and Abby Caplan.
“We were there not long ago,” Michaels said. “We have
a unique perspective and are able to provide insight from
what we learned.”
For more information on the Community Pharmacy Residency
Program, go to www.pharmacy.unc.edu/cprp. 􀀀
P A R T O N E : R E S I D E N C Y
2003
Spring, Dean Bill
Campbell retired after
11 years at the School
2003
Feb. 26, Chancellor Moeser declared
Fred Eshelman Day at Carolina to
celebrate Eshelman’s $20 million gift.
It was the largest private donation to
any school of pharmacy and the third
largest gift to Carolina in history.
7
Jo Ellen Rodgers, Pharm.D., has just asked her class a multiple-choice question
about the case they were discussing, but the room remains silent. No hands go up;
instead everyone is pushing buttons on handheld devices.
The students aren’t texting—they’re answering the question. Moments later, a bar
graph appears on screen showing how many students chose each response.
They’re using the new Audience Response System, or ARS, introduced to
classrooms this academic year. Informally referred to as clickers, these devices
resemble small remote controls and allow instructors to get instant feedback from
their students to gauge their comprehension.
“As an example, you can use the clickers at the beginning of a class to ascertain what
foundational knowledge the students are coming in with,” says Adam Persky, Ph.D.,
a clinical associate professor in the Division of Pharmacotherapy and Experimental
Therapeutics.
“If you're going to discuss hypertension, you might ask what is high-blood pressure,
what controls blood pressure, or what is normal blood pressure. That way you can
see what information the students have and whether that information is correct.”
Bringing in the clickers is an example of initiatives spawned by the School’s
Educational Renaissance, which aims to develop new and better ways for faculty to
teach as they prepare students to enter the profession.
“I think everyone believes we can and should do a better job as educators,” says
executive associate dean Gary Pollack, Ph.D.
Pollack says faculty everywhere tend to teach the way they were taught, which leads
to many professors standing at the front of a room and talking at their students.
We are asking, “Is it possible to do this in a better way?”
P A R T T W O : T H E “ C L I C K E R ”
Tiny devices
give professors
a big advantage
in the
classroom
2003
April, Pharmaceutical
Sciences Research
Conference held
2003
Fall, Dean Blouin
installed as the
School’s 10th dean
Jo Ellen Rodgers, PharmD, uses
the Audience Response system to
help students understand cases.
PHOTO BY VALERIE MARINO
2004
$6 million renovation
at Beard Hall began
2004
School received
state funding to fully
fund six $1 million
professorships
9
Rodgers, who is a clinical associate professor
in the Division of Pharmacotherapy and
Experimental Therapeutics, introduced the
idea of clickers to the School.
“I begged and begged to get the ARS,” says
Rodgers, who had seen them in action at the
School of Medicine and also heard others
talking about them at teaching conferences.
“I just felt like it was much more interactive.
The lecturer can assess the students and, if
needed, reteach the information right then.”
Rodgers said that in order for the clickers to be successful,
professors have to be willing to alter the way they teach.
She said the most important thing to students is for the
professor to explain why answers are correct or incorrect,
not to just give the correct answer and move on.
“The first time I really saw it pan out, I watched my
coworker Craig Lee give a lecture. He asked a question,
and 85 percent of the students got it wrong. It makes you
realize when you need to slow down and get a little more
basic,” she says. “You can’t have 60 PowerPoint slides for
an hour now. You need to take time to go over the cases.”
From a research standpoint, Persky says the most exciting
aspect of the Audience Response System is the real-time,
quantitative feedback that both the instructors and
students receive.
“I can ask a question and have individuals
answer, which gives me an array of data,”
Persky says. “I can then pair students up or
have them answer the questions in groups
and see an increase in correct responses
and even increases in the confidence in their
responses.”
In addition to the Audience Response
System, Pollack says that faculty at the
School have found some other innovative
ways for students to discover
information on their own, which he hopes will increase
their retention.
“They are very moderate changes to course delivery but
very impactful,” Pollack says.
One innovationthat Persky is using in his classroom
is scratch-off exam sheets, where students are given
multiple choices to find the correct answer. The exam
sheets are similar to scratch-off lotto tickets in concept.
“The scratch-off tests are interesting; students really like
them,” Persky says. “It is immediate feedback for the
students in terms of whether they are correct or not, and
it is kind of fun.” 􀀀
P A R T T W O : T H E “ C L I C K E R ”
2005
February, Ground
broken on the Genetic
Medicine Building
2005
UNC/ECSU PharmD
partnership launched
10
When Russ Mumper, Ph.D., considered leaving the university where he had been teaching
and conducting research for nearly a decade, he had several requirements for his next school
of pharmacy.
He was looking for top-notch teaching, world-class research programs, and collaboration
with industry professionals to create products and companies that benefit the economy as
well as people’s health.
Carolina was the only place he could find it, he says.
Mumper came to UNC in 2007 from the University of Kentucky, where he was associate
director of the Center for Pharmaceutical Science and Technology.
“There was tremendous opportunity at UNC to do what I was doing at Kentucky but to
do it better and with more opportunities with Research Triangle Park. So to me it was a no
brainer,” Mumper says. “To be fair, after some analysis, this probably is the only place I
would’ve left Kentucky for.”
When the School set out to aggressively grow its research enterprise, the first step was hiring
faculty members who could pursue growth opportunities for both research and teaching.
“We want to make a difference,” says executive associate dean Gary Pollack. “We want to
produce graduates who can drive us into the future.”
To that end, the School must have a top research program, he says.
“Research and graduate education are inextricably linked,” Pollack says. “If we wanted to
have a larger graduate program, we needed to expand research.”
Mumper, the John A. McNeill Distinguished Professor and director of the Center for
Nanotechnology in Drug Delivery, fit the bill on both accounts.
Mumper spends much of his time at the School building relationships in the industry with
everyone from the Department of Defense and NIH to pharmaceutical companies. He is
working with Starpharma in Melbourne, Australia, to develop microbial rings to prevent the
P A R T T H R E E : R E S E A R C H
Mumper helps
grow research
base through
partnerships
2005
PAA celebrated 25th
anniversary
2005
Inaugural Chapel Hill
Drug Conference held
Russ Mumper joined the School’s faculty in
2007 and has since worked to bring new
research opportunities to the university.
PHOTO BY WILL OWENS
2006
Beard Hall reopened
after extensive
renovations
2006
School ranked
eighth in NIH
funding
12 P A R T T H R E E : R E S E A R C H
transmission of HIV, similar to the rings currently on the
market for birth control.
Since his arrival at UNC, Mumper says the School has
tripled its number of partnerships with companies in the
industry. And while he’s certainly not opposed to working
with out-of-state organizations, Mumper says he gives
special attention to inquiries from within state lines.
This is, he says, in large part due to the Carolina
Partnership, which was created in 2008 to enable UNC
to build the preeminent, academic cancer-drug-discovery-and-
development program in the world. Over the next
four years, $18 million will be invested by the state and
the School to pursue this goal.
“One of our primary initiatives with the Carolina Partner-ship
is that we’re going to work with companies in North
Carolina,” Mumper says. “I’m always interested in talking
to companies about work that we can do, but when North
Carolina companies call me, I do whatever I can to make it
happen. There’s a special interest we have in helping them.”
Another way the School promotes North Carolina is
through the Chapel Hill Drug Conference, which will be
in its fifth year in 2010.
Mumper directed the 2009 conference. Doing so allowed him
to meet with a representative from a major pharmaceutical
company located outside of North Carolina. The rep pitched
a joined graduate training program.
“He was here for two days and saw what we were doing,”
Mumper says. “It’s a wonderful opportunity because in the
area of science we’re doing, they’re world leaders. Then we’d
be able to attract the best students in this focus area, and
they’d be able to travel back and forth to apply their knowl-edge
and maybe even create employment opportunities.”
While the program is still in the proposal stages, it’s just
one example of the opportunities the School is attracting.
With so much going on, Mumper says he has a three-part
gating mechanism to evaluate which projects should get his
attention. It has to be exciting, it has to provide resources
or enhance the educational experience for students and,
finally, it has to help make the UNC Eshelman School of
Pharmacy a top school in research funding and in U.S.
News & World Report’s rankings of Pharm.D. programs.
“To be the best, you can’t just be a fantastic teaching school;
that’s not differentiating,” Mumper says. “There are a lot
of teaching pharmacy schools that don’t have the best
world-class researchers. But we’re also not the Scripps
Research Institute—we don’t just do research, we do
research in a teaching and education environment.”
Mumper says the environment at the School is perfectly
attuned to making strides in both teaching and research.
“There’s something truly unique about the UNC Eshelman
School of Pharmacy here in terms of the vision, the direc-tion,
the purpose people have,” he says. “People are on the
same page here, where we’re going and why we’re doing the
things we’re doing. It’s the implementation of a vision, and
it’s remarkable to me that people can see all that.” 􀀀
2007
The School formed the
Center for Integrative
Chemical Biology and
Drug Discovery
through a campus-wide
partnership.
2007
School ranked
sixth in NIH
funding
13
As a faculty recruit interviewing at the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy in
2008, Kelly Scolaro remembers that one major selling point for the School was the
Bill and Karen Campbell Faculty Mentoring Program.
“It was a huge deal for me,” says Scolaro, a clinical assistant professor and director
of the Pharmaceutical Care Lab. “I had recruited mentors on my own before, but
to have a formalized program, that’s unheard of.”
The Bill and Karen Campbell Faculty Mentoring Program was established in 2006
out of the $1 million endowment of the Bill and Karen Campbell Distinguished
Professorship. It was developed from the School’s desire to do a better job recruit-ing,
developing and retaining quality faculty members.
The goal of the program is to get junior faculty to a place where they’re settled in
with their teaching approach, publishing articles, or funding their research.
“I was really interested in becoming a better teacher,” says Scolaro, who came to the
School in 2008 from the University of Florida’s College of Pharmacy, where she
was assistant director of the St. Petersburg campus.
Scolaro, who is mentored by executive associate dean Gary Pollack and Todd Zakra-jsek,
executive director of UNC’s Center for Faculty Excellence, says she has found
being part of the program invaluable.
“I can bring them any issue and bounce things off of them,” she says. “They help
me solve problems or tell me I’m doing things right.”
The program is named for its biggest proponent, former dean Bill Campbell, who
retired from the University in 2003.
“Bill for many years was a leading advocate of a mentoring program, long before it
was popular,” says Harold Kohn, who serves as the program’s director in addition to
P A R T F O U R : M E N T O R I N G
Mentoring
program helps
junior faculty
spread their
wings
2007
Fred Eshelman and the
University Cancer Research
Fund pledged $18 million
for research at the School
2008
August, Master of
Science in Health
System Pharmacy
program launched
Executive Associate Dean
Gary Pollack is mentor to
Kelly Scolaro, a clinical as-sistant
professor and direc-tor
of the Pharmaceutical
Care Lab. Former Dean Bill
Campbell was the impetus
behind the Bill and Karen
Campbell Faculty Mentoring
Program, which was named
for him. PHOTO BY WILL OWENS
2008
May, School renamed
the UNC Eshelman School
of Pharmacy for Fred
Eshelman (’72 BSPharm)
2008
School ranked second in both NIH funding
and in U.S. News & World Report
15
his duties as the William R. Kenan Distinguished
Professor in the Division of Medicinal Chemistry and
Natural Products.
Campbell provided “a wonderful blueprint” for the
program, Kohn says.
The mentoring program meets four core needs: recruit-ing
junior faculty, developing those faculty to reach their
full potential, retaining faculty and enlisting the help of
senior faculty in the facilitation of these goals, Kohn says.
There are currently seven junior faculty members (faculty
who have not been awarded tenure) in the program.
Each mentee has two mentors: one within the School
and a second from elsewhere on campus relative to
that mentee’s goal, such as executive leadership or, in
Scolaro’s case, the executive director of UNC’s Center
for Faculty Excellence, whose mission is to help faculty
become better teachers. The mentors meet periodically to
ensure they’re not giving their mentee contrary guidance,
and mentors and mentees are expected to meet at least
once a month.
Scolaro says the opportunities at the School are head and
shoulders above those at other universities.
“They’re genuinely interested in me and my develop-ment,”
she says. “That’s what is so unique about UNC.
They really care about faculty development. They’re
invested in it.”
Scolaro says a major benefit of going to a mentor
instead of a supervisor is being able to leave the
employer-employee relationship intact.
“You can be more blunt or more free with what you
say to them,” she says.
Pollack agrees.
“Chairs are in a really conflicted role with their faculty,”
he says. “You want them to succeed, but at the same
time, you’re judging them. It’s probably impossible for
a chair to serve as a mentor only. I can make suggestions
to Kelly about things she should advocate for herself in
a different way than if I were her chair.”
None of the program’s mentees has yet reached tenure,
something that can take years, but Kohn says he has seen
good things in their progress.
“What I see is with the mentoring team, junior faculty
are much more mature and aware of what it takes to
make an impact in scholarship and teaching. It extends
their maturation; they think of problems that are more
complex,” he says. “It’s been really effective. This is their
first job, and we all know we need help. Our faculty are
a human resource you can’t put a price tag on.”
P A R T F O U R : M E N T O R I N G
2009
First class
graduated from
UNC/ECSU
partnership
2009
May, Genetic
Medicine Building
formally dedicated
16 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
DEAN’S INNER CIRCLE
$25,000 and above
Anonymous 13
Estate of Mary Lockwood Curry
Fred Eshelman 5
Dorothy Renfrow Kerr 8
Estate of Sallye Lockhart 1
Mario Family Foundation 1
Ronald H. and Nancy McFarlane 2
Dhiren R. Thakker 6
Chris and Debra Woody 8
Pharmacy Network Foundation
UNC Pharmacy Alumni Association
MORTAR AND PESTLE
$10,000 to $24,999
Bob and Maureen Blouin 2
Anthony J. Hickey 2
Seymour and Rheta Holt 21
John Albert McNeill Jr 14
Allen Thomas Munday 2
Estate of William Moss Salley Jr.
Lloyd Milton Whaley 17
CVS Corporation
Walgreens
SUSTAINER
$5,000 to $9,999
Ralph and Daphne Ashworth 19
Ronny and Barbara Buchanan 23
Stephen and Jill Buckley 5
Jan Lovelace Burrus 2
Bernard and Nancy Gutterman 2
Leaf Huang 4
Paul and Phebe Kirkman 1
Alan and Liz Knight 1
Evelyn P. Lloyd 18
Russell J. Mumper 2
Ruth Kannon Nassif 4
Ralph H. Raasch 17
Henry and Tracey Smith 15
Talbert L. Waldrop 16
Gary and Rachel Yingling 10
Alcon, Inc.
Eisai Inc.
Walmart Foundation
ASSOCIATE
$2,000 to $4,999
Anonymous 2
Kevin L. Almond 19
George William Brookins 6
Robert Adrian Brown 1
H. Chapman Brown III 24
Terrence and Terri Burroughs 9
Cliff and Linda Butler 11
Sadie Wolfe Byerly 5
Rowe Bogle Campbell Jr. 22
W. Stanley Campbell 13
Radu Ciocan and Meghan Peters 1
George H. Cocolas 19
Delbert Marvin Cranford 6
Thomas Peete Davis 11
W. Keith Elmore 4
James and Evelyn Fowler 7
James Michael Fuller 6
Stephen W. Fuller 17
Jim Hall 7
FACULTY SUPPORT
62.4%
STUDENT SUPPORT
23.6%
BUILDING PROJECTS
1.4%
ADMINISTRATIVE
AND FUNDRAISING
12.6%
PFNC EXPENSES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2009
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
101 113 118 113 132
$700,000
$600,000
$500,000
$400,000
$300,000
$200,000
$100,000
0
Year
No. of Scholarship
Students
SCHOL ARSHIP DOLL ARS AWARDED*
*Includes funds awarded by the School of Pharmacy and the Pharmacy Foundation
Blue names: Gave first gift more than 20 years ago.
Superscript: Consecutive years of giving.
H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S 17
Lisa Dawn Hampton 7
Betty and Brad Hussey 4
Lazelle Marks, Jr 2
Louis Alfred Newsome 1
Shara and Richard Owensby 8
Albert Paul Rachide 7
John and Lori Setzer 7
J. Robert and Linda Taylor 19
Judy W. Thompson 2
Tom and Kathryn Thutt 13
Benjamin Odell Williams 7
Cardinal Health, Inc.
Duke University
Outcomes Pharmaceutical Health Care
Walmart Stores, Inc.
SUPPORTER
$1,000 to $1,999
George and Tessa Albright 14
Martha Williams Brookshire 8
Thomas Reeves Burgiss 9
Stephen Ray Carswell 12
Class of 2009 1
Shirley A. Clifton 3
Betty Hill Dennis 13
Fred M. Eckel 10
Johnny Warren Elkins 5
Mary Elizabeth Fearing 1
Elaine W. Fuller 3
Robert J. Garmise 2
Sara and Eugene Hackney 4
Joseph and Cindy Hamilton 5
Hugh Dan Hardy Jr. 3
L. William Harris 8
Clifford Ervin Hemingway 4
Ryan Thomas Hoskins 2
Gordon Robert Ingle 10
Larry Dwayne Irwin 1
Sarah Maner Lawrence 4
Susan Stone Luskin 1
George Patrick Markham 5
Steven Kelly McCombs 13
Larry G. McLellan 21
David Solomon Moody Jr. 2
Paul J. Nunnally 2
James and Margaret Booth Powell 1
Mary Jane Rivers 2
Ralph Peele Rogers Jr. 3
John Wesley Sides III 8
Elizabeth Schifano Skirvin 8
J. Michael Spivey 2
Paul Augustus Stevenson 7
Catherine Crumpton Stokes 2
Henry and Tracy Eatmon Thomason 5
Jane Stafford Thompson 8
John F. Watts 13
Romas Templeton White, III 3
Thomas Alton Williford 10
ACS NC
Eagle Pharmaceuticals
Eli Lilly and Company
Kerr Drug Stores, Inc.
Kroger Company Fdn
NACDS
NC Mutual Wholesale Drug Co.
Pharmacists Mutual Insurance Co.
SuperValue Foundation
PATRON
$500 to $999
Glenda F. Alexander 10
John Dean Badgett 8
Sara Hackney Barley 2
Amy Grace Bigus Beach 1
Stephen Dodson Bennett, III 5
Angela Blake Biggs 3
Frederick Oscar Bowman Jr. 11
Gary Lynn Bowman 3
Ronney Gray Bradshaw 16
Thomas E. Brewington Jr. 1
James Bedford Bryant 1
William and Karen Campbell 1
Desiree A. Carlson MD 11
Carlisle Chenault 8
Sue Cho 1
Jacquelyn Smith Cooke 1
Johnny Lynn Cox II 6
W. Grover Creech 2
Hubert Gordon Dameron 1
Mark Davis 8
Charles Robert Deadwyler Jr. 9
Steve and LaRue Draughon Dedrick 1
L. Aaron Dethloff 7
Cynthia Knapp Dlugosz 12
W. Gregory Dozier 4
Mary Ledbetter Fischer 11
The Genetic Medicine Building opened in late 2008 and was dedicated in May
2009. Researchers from the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy occupy 75,000
square feet of laboratory space over two floors in the building. PHOTO BY WILL OWENS
18 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
Don Hedrick Fisher 12
Marilyn C. Frazier 1
Vincent E. Garver 3
Ronald Michael Geer 1
Donna Kay Gibson 15
L. Irvin Graham 18
Ronald Preston Greene 10
William Crane Griffin 6
Frances Powell Gualtieri 1
Matthew Stephen Hogan 1
Beverly Jean Holcombe 7
W. Howard Holsenbeck 1
R. Truman Hudson 4
David Jamison 4
Joseph Lewis Johnson Jr. 17
Robert and Leslie Jones 2
Stephen Yates Jones 5
E. Maurice and Carol Jones 5
Lloyd Adrian Jordan 26
Dale Jordan 2
Pamela Upchurch Joyner 12
Keith Eugene Kirby 15
Olga Michael Klibanov 1
Kimberly Parnell Lafferty 3
Casey S. Lawrence 2
David S. Lawrence 2
Patricia Claytor Lee 10
Laura Gaither Lennon 2
Kim Moran Lewis 3
Norman Colin Lewis 3
Samuel Floyd Lewis 6
William Dodd Lindsay 4
D. Michael Lindsay 7
Virgil S. Lucas 4
Janine Westmoreland Malone 2
Heidi Mansour 1
Jennifer Lane McCabe 2
Amy Mewborn Meadowcroft 2
Franklin Alexander Measamer 7
Michael and Jennifer Murray 5
James and Dolores Perkins 8
James Cornel Pinson 18
James Alston Pittman 11
William Gibbs Pittman Jr 1
John R. Plachetka 1
Richard Hiram Rains 9
Gill Ripley 1
Kellie Teague Rough 2
Billy Gerald Roughton 2
Cynthia Faye Sawyer 6
Alva Broughton Sellers Jr.
Amy Hatfield Seung 1
Owren Dale Sides 7
Thomas Gail Sinnett 15
William Denny Smith 4
P. David and Jennifer Canaday Smith 4
W. Allen Smith 5
James Carlton Stewart Jr. 3
Chad and Marybeth Terry 2
Meredith Patton Tripp 9
Debra Ann Wentz 1
Tessie Yiottis 7
CENTURY CLUB
$150 to $499
Tamara Watson Adams 7
Brian Cameron Alexander 1
Susan Ladd Alexander 1
Suzanne K. Alford 15
Jody Hicks Allen 1
Dallas L. Ammons 2
Holly Faye Anderson
John Andrako 15
Stephen B. Archbell 4
Paul Saunders Ashworth 2
Roger and Judy Mabe Atkins 4
Susan Gretz Aycock 6
Debra Groshans Aycock 1
Maude Anne Babington 8
Shannon Bailey-Stanley 3
J. Hilton Barrett II 11
Ginger Moss Barrier 1
Bettye Davis Barto 2
Nicholas H. Batuyios 12
R. Earl Baxley 20
Charles H. Beddingfield 10
J. Stephen and Deborah Bedford 3
J. Warren and Becky Odham Berry 3
Douglas Kent Bettenhausen 2
Cynthia Thompson Bishop 2
Anne Rendleman Blackburn 10
George Asbury Blalock Jr. 18
Charles Donald Blanton Jr. 15
George William Bliss 2
Martha Hayes Boger 10
John S. Boreyko 7
Mehdi Boroujerdi 7
Sara Ellen Boss-Isenhour 20
Richard K. Bower 4
Shelton Bickett Boyd 19
Douglas and Joyce Boyette 1
V. Irving Boyles Jr. 17
Benjamin W. Brady 25
Rae Bragg-Jones 19
William Timothy Bratton 1
Timothy James Brennan 2
William and Marsha Hood Brewer 10
PHOTO BY WILL OWENS
H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S 19
Jan Ball Brickley 6
Betsy Queen Briley 1
Charles Arnold Britt 2
Christina E. Brizendine 2
Jennifer K. Broders 1
Harry and Diane Brogden 4
Donna Johnson Brooks 1
Charles Michael Brooks 9
G. Jackson Brooks Jr. 8
AaronW.and PamelaMcDanielBrothers 2
Pamela Jacobs Brugger 1
Judy Cameron Bryson 4
Larry D. Bullock 12
Shirley Weaver Bumgardner 27
William Henry Burch 2
Malachi and Jennifer Price Burgess 1
Stephen A. Burrus 7
J. Frank Burton Jr. 13
Wesley Grimes Byerly III 1
Stephen Wayne Cagle 1
Stephen Michael Caiola 13
John Wilson Caldwell III 6
Richard Douglas Callicutt 7
Rebecca Hedrick Campbell 5
Laura Banner Carringer 9
Ervin McKay Carroll Jr. 3
Leanne Cartee 2
Donald Kermit Carter 2
J. Keith Caviness 11
Moo J. Cho 17
Catherine Anne Christianson 2
Stefanie Lozada Chua 1
Rodney G. Cline 8
Eddie Coats 4
Jerrel and Sarah Cobb 14
W. Bernard Collie 3
Dawn R. Conti 4
Rachel Leder Couchenour 10
Patrick Bryan Cox 5
Carole Winifred Cranor 1
Kathryn Seaver Cross 1
Judith Baucom Crouch 3
Jerry Stewart Curry 8
Tommy Dagenhart 5
Herman Hallet Daniels 16
Amy Young Darrow 1
Col. Ben Philip Daughtry 8
Beth Barbee Davidson 5
G. Ike Davis 2
Christopher Day 7
Kimberly Hardison Deloatch 17
Steven Grady Detter 6
Robert Dewar 18
Priscilla Amos Dollard 7
Frances Krohn Drescher 5
Everette Matthews Dunn 2
Richard and Allison Durham 2
Stewart and Tammy Eckard 1
Deborah Moore Edwards 14
Charles Eubie Evans Jr. 23
Kimberly Adcock Ferguson 2
Anna F. Ferguson 8
Ginger Lee Loving Filpo 3
William C. Finch Jr. 9
Ronald Alan Fleming 1
J. Hugh Fletcher 14
Sarah Katherine Ford 1
Jamie Nesbitt Francis 1
George E. Francisco 2
Edwin Rudolph Fuller Jr. 2
Elaine Teresa Fuller 4
James and Mary G. Teague Fullwood 3
James Wade Fulton 24
Jonathan and Allison Browning Gaddy 1
Richard L. Garner 8
Gary Renn Glisson 5
Robert L. Gordon 16
Laurie Owens Graham 1
Richard Adrow Gray 9
Richard Howard Gray 22
Joe David Greeson 1
Sharon Halsey Greeson 2
Eleyse Harrell Griffin 15
Bryan Austin Haas 2
Ray Gordon Hagwood Sr. 4
Tammy Coble Hall 19
Michele M. Hall 1
Marty Allen Hamrick 1
Lauren Bunting Hardin 4
Patricia Day Harris 13
William Lee Harris Jr. 9
Vicki Blackburn Harrison 19
William Heyward Harrison Jr. 8
Gilbert Hartis 12
W. Hampton Hatcher 8
Roy Lee Hawke 8
Raymond E. Heath Sr. 9
Terry Walter Heatherington 5
Margaret Simms Hedrick 2
John Michael Heilman 4
James Donald Helms 12
Eddy and Debbie Hemingway 7
Robert Ray Henley 2
Egbert Marcus Herring III 18
Rez Patterson Hester Jr. 2
Pamela Absher Heutte 1
Harry and Laura Bingham Hiersteine 1
Ruth Hall Higgins 4
Class year % who donated
1939 100.00%
1952 50.00%
1942 50.00%
1956 46.15%
1953 38.46%
1968 38.33%
1967 37.25%
1983 35.80%
1948 35.29%
1955 34.78%
*The Class of 1955 was closely followed by the
Class of 2009 with a participation rate of 34.27%
TOP CL ASSES WITH THE
GREATEST PARTICIPATION
ETHNICITY % of alums % of donors
Caucasian 88.6% 96%
Asian 6.2% 2%
African American 3.4% 1%
Latino .72% .2%
Unspecified .67% .1%
Native American .48% .3%
GENDER % of alums % of donors
Male 44% 46%
Female 56% 54%
GIVING BY. . .
20 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
Robert Milton Hines 10
Gregory Scott Hinson 8
Lewis Talmadge Holder Jr. 5
Ronald Lamar Holland 4
Keith Gordon Hood 12
Jonathan and Andria Hornaday 2
Julius Francis Howard 8
Shannon M. Howarth 2
Phil F. Icard 5
James Lewis Inabinet 3
Valerie Fleming Infinger 14
Bridgit Walker Jones 1
Nellie Silver Jones 20
Susan Speir Jones 11
Suzanne Fields Jones 3
Warren Rickman Jones 13
Dianne Creech Kapherr 3
Johanna Hunt Karas 2
Angela Dawn Marie Kashuba 12
Carla Dean Kennedy 1
Theodore and Lisa Kerner 12
Earl Wendell Key Jr. 4
Krista Tucker Kness 1
J. Dean and Tonya Lackey 4
Robert and Diana Lafferty 10
Lisa Cutrell 1
Hampton F. Langdon 16
Polly Johnson Lauffenburger 1
Randy Neil Lawson 1
Rachel Christine Lazim 8
Nancy Carol Leatherman 2
Andrew Loyd Lee 4
Mary Mayer Lefler 1
Marina Maggio Levandoski 19
Everett Lee Lewis Jr. 5
Amanda Grant Lewis 3
Margaret Gallagher Leyden 15
Thomas Lilly 3
Albert and Virginia Lockamy 5
J. Franklin Lowder 18
Cheryl Marie Lynch 1
Maurice Oliver Lynch 2
Pamela Lynne Mackey 4
Ernest Linwood Marks III 2
Justin and Ashley Marlow 3
Juliana Smith Massenburg 1
Harry F. McArver Jr. 5
James Archie McBryde Jr. 3
John L. McCall Jr. 3
Wesley Andrew McCall 1
Rebecca Proffitt McCall 1
Robert and Mary Ann McCommons 10
Katherine Bell McCorkle 6
Joseph Owen McDowell 1
Heather Daughtry McLamb 10
Sharon Isgett McMurry 2
Neil McPhail 1
G. Michael Medlin 6
John Meeker 2
Carl Porter Meroney 7
Kevin Alexander Miller 2
Debra Ann Miller 11
Phillip Dee Minton 8
Harvey and Linda Mitchell 2
John Agrippa Mitchener III 4
David Montgomery 5
Ellen Leitinger Monticello 2
James Edmond Moody 3
Hugh Jackson Moore 11
William Whitaker Moose Jr. 3
Leigh Ann Morris 11
Jarrett and Jodie Morris 7
Maxann Kerr Morrison 1
Fred M. Moss Jr. 3
Roslyn Johnson Muse 2
John H. Myhre 10
Thomas and Alisa Carrigan Nance 3
Andrew C. Nelsen 1
Christine Raven Norwood 2
Stephen Eugene Oglesbee Jr. 2
Chijioke Amara Okehie 1
Steven and Bettie Olson 6
Jane Therese Osterhaus 3
J. Dana Outten 5
Karen Marshall Overstreet 11
Emily Adams Pare 10
Craig Parker 1
Anne Brookshire Parris 5
J. Herbert Patterson 14
Fern Ellen Paul-Aviles 3
W. Stephen Perrow 2
Adam Persky 1
Grady Samuel Phillips Jr. 8
Joseph Pike III and Catherine Chitty 4
Wallace Hinton Plyler Jr. 2
Steven and Bonnie Allen Potter 1
David Mark Preston 1
Billy and Donna Price 5
Rita Kay Proctor 2
Roger D. Putnam 6
Freddy and Dawn Rabon 7
James Walter Reid 7
Hearne F. Rickard II 5
William E. Roach 2
Rebecca Jones, a fourth-year pharmacy student, and Steve Dedrick,
director of continuing education, get to know each other at the
2009 Pharmacy Foundation Dinner. PHOTO BY WILL OWENS
H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S 21
Stephanie Biggs Roberts 4
Stephen Burgin Roberts Sr. 9
James and Teresa Robertson 2
Philip and Jo Ellen Rodgers 6
Mary Williams Roederer 1
Charles and Lee Younts Rogers 3
Mary G. Rossiter 2
Robert Joal Roth 7
Mark Wayne Rountree 6
Stephen Bernard Ruddy 2
J. Marshall Sasser 12
Joseph Allen Saunders Jr. 7
Timothy D. and Pamela Voyles Scheets 1
Zankhana Nimesh Shah 1
Meredith Leigh Sheetz 1
Karen Englebert Sherrill 7
Fred Lee Sherrill Jr. 20
W. Darle Shouse 7
Peggy Costner Simmons 2
Elaine Holzsweig Simon 2
Linda Simoni-Wastila 7
Randall Joe Sims 6
Michael and Janie Skertich 8
Myra Guthrie Slaughter 6
Laura Kiser Sleater 8
Lester Mark Smith 3
L. Jackson and Katherine Poole Smith 1
Ron and Phyllis Smith 10
J. Hubert Smith Jr. 9
Billy Mac Smyre 24
L. Alan Sneed 6
Larry O’Neal Spears 1
Richard B. Stephens 1
Milton Graham Stewart Jr. 1
John Kingsley Stoots 2
A. Benjamin Suttle III 2
Gene Sutton 16
John Leonard Talley 5
Thomas Fain Taylor 12
Stacy Brown Taylor 3
Randall Scott Teague 2
Leigh Ann Teal 13
Mary Brown Teeter 2
Angela M Tennant 6
Andre Tennille 23
James Addison Thompson Jr. 4
Kristin Hinshaw Thornton 1
Emily Cate Tidwell 2
C. Stroud Tilley III 23
John B. Tinkler 4
Darren and Robin Tinney 14
Andrew Robert Trella 1
Alexander E. Tropsha 17
Jeffery and Joanne Tugwell 2
Stanley Elbert Tunnell 2
James David Tyndall 3
Susan Brittingham Van Tassel 13
Kathy Gay Vaughn 3
Ike and Kristi Vlahos 11
Arnold M. Walker 13
Catherine Crume Wallace 6
Christopher Lee Waller 2
Hanna Louise Wallin 1
Lynn Bell Walters 6
Kimberly Carroll Ward 1
Angela Raihala Ward 8
John Drake Watson 2
Ronald Dean Watts 2
C. Edwin and Julie Webb 4
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
$80,000,000
$70,000,000
$60,000,000
$50,000,000
$40,000,000
$30,000,000
$20,000,000
$10,000,000
0
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AND PFNC ASSETS
FOUNDATION
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
22 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
Jennifer Wandling Webb 4
Anna Shearin Wells 8
Andrea Michelle Wessell 3
Deborah Edwards Westbrook 6
Lance and Stephanie Wheeler 3
W. Harvey and Ann Whichard 1
Alfred and Amy Mittman White 2
Lindsey Lee White 1
C. Michael Whitehead 26
Richard Jones Whitesell 2
Sherri Sanders Whitesell 1
Patricia Wigle 2
Doris Bizzell Wilkerson 4
Charles and Sandra Wilkins 7
George Willets 25
JohnH. and PatriciaThrower Williamson1
H Van Williford 1
John Vernon Woodard Jr. 2
Anita Louise Woodring 1
Tammy E. Worden 4
Jane A. Younts 9
Dabur Pharma US
FRIEND
$50 to $149
Robert L. Abrams 9
David and Carolyn Slockett Adams 1
Margaret Evans Adams 16
Michael W. Adams 3
Medinat Alimi Akinbi 5
Mary L. Alexander 4
Susan Kochanowicz All 9
William Allen 9
Cynthia Lyerly Alligood 17
Barbara Gilliam Alphin 3
Patricia Amankwa 2
Eugene Gibson Anderson 3
Jane Powers Archer 3
Wells Sanford Armstrong 3
Theresa Arnold 1
Alma Kaye Arrington 1
Kellye Brown Aschmeyer 1
Kimberly Clifton Ashley 6
John Parker Austin Jr. 1
Richard and Jennifer Robinson Bagby 1
James Oliver Baity 14
Amanda M. Ball 2
Catherine Lee Banta 1
Sprite Barbee 4
Allan and Barbara Barkley 4
Suzanne Burns Barlow 2
Joseph Barrett III 2
Alan Bartholomew 4
Karen Thomas Barton 6
Donna H. Bauer 22
Laura Katherine Bayliss 1
David and Karen Beam 11
Roger Frederick Bedard 3
Glenn Andrew Belemjian 3
Carl J. Bennett Jr. 2
Alicia H. Bennett 1
Robert Gary Berger 1
Richard Wayne Bess 3
Sunny Shelton Biasi 2
Peter Steven Bieber 8
Martha Wyke Biggio 19
Tammy Kinney Black 10
Kenneth and Sally Crews Blackburn 4
Evelyn C. Blackley 2
Susan Jean Blalock 4
Elliott J. Blanchard 26
Jeffrey Galen Blanchard 1
Babette Goodman Blaug 10
Jean Winter Bliss 2
Ryan Neil Bookout 1
David L. Bourdet 1
Rebecca Lynn Boustani 2
Raymond and Gina Woodruff Boutwell 7
Kimberly Lantz Bowers 12
James and Marianne Bowling Bowman 5
Sharon Gaskins Braswell 1
Evelyn Shugar Brauer 3
Anne Allen Breza 6
Myra Craver Brickell 5
Harry A. Bright 7
Benjamin Thomas Brinson 1
Vivian Morris Broach 1
Neil and Elizabeth Barker Broadwell 1
DeAnne Labrecque Brooks 2
Henry Shelton Brown Jr. 1
William Henry Brown Jr. 2
Cynthia Register Brown 1
Elizabeth Howell Brown 1
Mark Patrick Brown 1
Mitchell Tucker Brown 3
Ronald O’Neal Brown 7
Robert A. Brown Jr. 2
Angela Euell Bryant 1
Tina Alexander Bullard 3
Patricia Owens Bumgarner 3
Carl and Susan Stafford Bumgarner 2
The Class of 2009 takes one last picture before its commencement ceremony.
PHOTO BY VALERIE MARINO
H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S 23
Michael Eugene Bunch 1
Stephen Donald Burch 2
Dana White Burgess 2
Linda Riggs Burke 6
Mary Jo and Jerry Burkot 1
Anne Kelly Burks 5
Ken Austin Burleson 9
C. Franklin and Lisa Burney 2
Bruce S. Burnham 8
M. Winston Burroughs 6
Samuel Brainard Burrus 1
Joan Turlington Callan 3
Bruce R. Canaday 1
Robert Lee Carr 6
Ken Carter 5
Heidi Hale Carter 9
Lewis and Nancy Faust Carter 5
James Edward Carver 6
Melanie Smothers Chrismon 4
Beverly and Russell Clark 1
Andy Clark 5
Renae Eckard Clark 2
Cynthia Knight Clayton 9
Ralph Dalton Cline Jr. 1
Col. M. John Coburn 1
Ann Guiton Coburn 4
David Emmett Cody III 5
Walter N. Coley 1
Robert and Annette Aman Collette 1
Vernon David Collins 1
Jerry and Anne Coln 11
Rebecca Buchanan Coltrane 2
Henry Bryant Combs Jr. 2
Jennifer Parker Cook 3
Robin Lane Cooke 2
B. Michael Cooper 2
Joanne Bullard Copeland 3
Susan Payne Cornett 1
M. Russell Cowan 1
William Irvine Cowden 2
Carl and Mary Cox 1
Michael Wayne Craven 2
Wilson and Mary B. Crawford 2
Howard Welda Creech 1
Otis Wayne Creech 17
Julie Ward Crocker 2
Rosemary Persaud Cross 6
Benjamin Garlon Cutrell 1
J. David Dalmas 8
Daniel Lee Danielson 1
Kevin and Yvonne Blackmon Daugherty 1
Alison Gray Davenport 1
Maria Mitchem Davidson 4
David and Betty Davis 16
Anne Garrett Davis 1
Wiley and Mary Dawson 2
Robert Lee Dayvault Jr. 25
Lauren Jeanette DeBolt 2
Gina Trentadue Decker 1
Paul Wesley Dempsey 3
Sherry Barbour Denning 6
Janet Eakins Dickinson 5
Russell and Louise Gill Dillard 2
Helen Catoe Dinkins 1
Lisa McCall Dinkins 2
Melissa Alyson McCall 2
David and Susan Disher 10
Christopher Thad Dixon 1
Karl Hans Donn 6
Kristin Price Douglass 1
Janell Downinig 2
Leslie Campbell Driver 1
Mary Woelfel Duffy 1
David and Pamela Earnhardt 1
James Michael Egbert Sr. 7
Revis Radford Eller 4
Clarence Peacock Ellison Jr. 3
Steven Ira Engel 5
Kelly M. Ennis 1
Myra Hopper Epley 10
David Wesley Etchison 4
Tom Eutsler 1
Christine Houser Evans 10
Nancy F. Faggart 1
Salmen Tucker Fayed 2
Cindy Shearin Feagans 9
Jackie Gwyne Fender 2
Charles and Nancy Fenske 8
Marie Ann First 4
George and Sandy Fisher 2
Debra Crumpler Fiztgerald 2
Christopher and Kelly Johnson Fleming 1
Jill A. Fowler 3
Carolyn Twiggs Fox 4
George and Cynthia Poulos Fox 19
Alisa Thomas Fraley 1
Mary R. Franks 6
Elizabeth Ring Freas 14
Stephen Edward Friday 2
William Frostick 7
Kimberly Shiflett Fullenwider 2
Megan Fuller 1
William Randolph Futrell Jr. 9
Marcia Hussey Gallo 9
Gary Ralph Gallo 2
Sandra Smith Garner 8
Sharon Rice Gates 12
Raghuvir Baxiram Gelot 6
Charles Thomas Gibson 1
Sue Leeuwenburg Gibson 1
Tammy Gilbert 1
Howard and Jacqueline Glasser 3
Mark L. Glover 3
David Ray Goble 1
Judith Morgan Goodman 1
Bruce Michael Goodson 1
Freda Hobowsky Gordon 1
Julie Ann Gouveia-Pisano 4
LaRue May Grady 1
Michael and Deborah Averette Grady 9
Samuel and Anita Creech Gray 1
Donald Lewis Greene 1
Jennifer Smart Greene 3
Nancy Green-Knepper 1
Deborah Barringer Greenspan 5
Robert Greenwood 12
Class year % of all giving Dollar amt
1972 51.82% $410,115.00
1983 3.47% $27,467.50
1984 2.86% $22,627.00
1977 2.74% $21,720.05
1980 1.75% $13,822.50
1952 1.47% $11,603.00
1981 1.43% $11,292.50
1988 1.39% $11,032.50
1951 1.35% $10,685.00
1969 1.34% $10,590.00
TOP DOLL ARS BY CL ASS
24 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
Michael and Debra Keever Griffin 1
Merrill Tucker Griffin 5
David and Beth Griffin 2
James Boyd Groce III 1
Santosh Kumar Gupta 1
James Ruffin Gurganus 1
Robin Kluttz Gurley 1
William Preston Guy III 2
Julie Ann Haizlip 6
Sara and Jonathan Hall 1
T. Linwood and Kathryn Jordan
Hamilton 1
Lisa Marie Hammond 2
Charles Vinson Hamrick 1
Jillaine Garris Hardee 1
Sandra Grace Hardee 1
W. Sidney and Anna Harmon 7
Ollie Cecil Harrell 3
William and Susan Stallings Harris 3
Ann Marie Harris 17
Mona Williams Harris 4
Margaret McCann Hartis 20
Robert Eldon Hedenskog II 4
Shirley Ann Heiman 3
Bradley F. D. Helms 1
Elizabeth Keiger Helpingstine 5
David and Donna Fargis Helton 1
Norma K. Henderson 1
Daryl Brinton Hendrix 7
Marla Rene Hersh 1
William Allen Hill 1
Beverly Thorndyke Hill 1
Denine Marie Hill 2
Susan Clelland Hinkamp 3
Lynn Turlington Hinson 15
David Thomas Hix Sr. 6
Debra Holkko 2
William Earl Hollamon Jr. 3
Thomas Marshall Holland 8
Carolin Phelps Holland-Wilson 10
L. Harris Hollingsworth 7
Amy Picklesimer Holmes 1
Carol Lowe Holmes 3
L. Randolph and Marie Holoman 2
John Cogdell Hood Jr. 10
David and Susan Hook 2
Judy Yates Hooks 3
Susan Smith Hoover 1
William P. Horne Jr 1
Elizabeth Barringer Houff 7
D. Lawrence Hughes 8
Barbara Hughes 15
Marcus Brown Hughes Jr. 3
Erica Pernia Hugo 1
Amy Cline Hull 12
Frank W. Hunter 9
Jasper and Carol Hurt 12
James Thomas Ingram 23
Sandra Sweitzer Irvin 2
Jena Ivey 3
Vicky Bishop Jackson 1
Victoria Lee Jackson 1
Eric Allen Jackson 6
John Duff James 9
Angela Dudley Jenkins 7
W. Ingram Jenkins, Jr. 19
Barbara Harper Johnson 3
Heather Johnson 6
Rena Elizabeth Johnson 1
R. Mark Johnson 3
Benny and Tracy Jones 5
Susan Plyler Jones 1
Clarence and Karen Jordan 5
Sylvia Bonner Jordan 5
Allyson Brawley Josey 2
Future pharmacists work on a chocolate compound during Family Day activities. PHOTO BY VALERIE MARINO
H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S 25
Teresa May Journey 1
Stephen and Stephanie Melnyk-Joyce 1
Rudolph L. Juliano 1
Beth Ruby Kamp 4
William John Karahalios 3
Nick Gus Karres 3
April Maynard Keeney 1
Angela Colleen Kent-Mitchell 2
Summer Williams Kerley 1
L. Todd Kermon Jr. 1
Kathleen Gurney Ketcham 1
Lynne Nakashima Kiang 1
Chung Sook Kim 1
Scott and Carie Kimbrough 4
Kate Wilson King 8
Melissa Williams King 9
William Thad King II 2
Mary Ann Fulton Kirkpatrick
Kelli Oliver Kirkpatrick 1
Melissa Donnelly Kirkton 2
Stephanie Norris Kiser 1
Nichole Kiziah 2
Dionne Lowder Knapp
Cynthia Denise Knight 1
Jennings Eskridge Knight Sr. 1
Lori Williams Kodikara 2
Matthew and Anglea Benson Kodsi 2
Stefanie Berkoski Koewler 1
Harold Lewis Kohn 1
Kim and Lois Koontz 4
Stephen and Catherine Koontz 8
William Lamont III 3
Julia Scott Lane 23
Andrew and Rebeca Fornaro Largen 11
Tyre Beaman Lasitter 6
Timothy and Martha Lassiter 3
Lina Al-Adham Latouf 1
Kenneth Lee Lawing 8
Kristi Lynn Davis 1
Kristi Davis Lawrence 1
Rosemarie Zadlo Lawrence 3
Margaret LeDoux 11
Craig Richard Lee 3
Mark and Nayahmka McGriff-Lee 2
John and Cynthia Correll Leggett 2
Phyllis Ketner Lenhart 1
Marie Louise LeRoy 3
Susan Schenck Lester 7
Laura Woodward Lever 1
Ingrid Baumgartner Lewis 3
Rhonda Beth Liberto 1
W. Edwin Link Jr. 6
Anne Chiu Hwa Liu 2
Jolynn W. Lloyd 2
G. Edward Long Jr. 7
Mike T. Long 9
William Monroe Lovelace Jr. 2
Patricia Ferrell Lundblade 3
Bruce and Joy MacLeod 10
Brenda Martin Marcri 1
Marlene Maliszewski 1
Benjamin J. Malone 1
Teresa W. Maness 2
Gardner Mann 3
Linda Winship Manning 3
Davina Duncan Manuel 1
Harry Patrick Marcelin 1
Gregory Alan Marks 17
Jerold Lee Marlow 1
William Luther Marsh 23
Patricia Schafer Masarachia 1
Kimberly Clifton Massey 1
Jim and Bonnie Butler Matthews 1
Herbert O. Mayberry 3
Susan Miller Maynard 1
Melinda Steele McCabe 8
Jeanne Ann McCall 2
Charlotte Ridgeway McCorkle 2
S. Adair Gupton McCurry 1
Jack F. McGlinn 1
Jenny Marie McGuire 1
William Evans McKellar Jr. 3
Gary Walker McKenzie 13
Halbert Hill McKinnon Jr. 1
Kelly Overby McRae 3
Bruce D. McWhinney 2
Glen Meade 6
Robin Chapman Meade 2
Donald Franklin Medlin 1
Toni Annette Melvin 1
Robert Warner Mendes 8
William Andrew Merrill 4
A. Brent Miller 2
David F. Miller 6
Elizabeth Pendry Miller 8
Joseph Larry Miller 13
Seth George Miller 2
Stephen Perry Millikin Jr. 1
James Robert Minor 2
Arthur Harrell Minton 1
Gene and Sybil Minton 3
Kimberly Kerley Mitchell 1
T. Wayne Mitchell 2
Tom Saburo Miya 10
Lewis and Joyce Long Mize 4
Melisa Van Wagner Mizelle 3
Louis and Gayle Mizelle 2
Deborah Montague 2 Third-year pharmacy students receive their white coats at UNC’s Memorial Hall
in March 2009. PHOTO BY VALERIE MARINO
26 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
George William Moore Jr. 1
Jerry Preston Moore 8
Jonas Clayton Moretz Jr. 1
Franklin Scott Morgan 2
Timothy Francis Morley 1
Edward Zebulon Morris Jr. 6
Michael Monzo Morris 2
J. Christopher Morrison 3
Paul Allen Morton 1
Mary Mardre Moseley 2
Constance Hudson Motlow 3
Susan Decker Murphy 8
Charles Earl Myers 2
Kimberly Newkirk Myers 7
Sharon Godwin Nanagas 5
Bradley and Lisa Woolard Narron 2
Robert Stedman Neal 6
Dieu-Ha Thi Nguyen 4
Sandra Kaye Nicholson 1
James Wade Normark 2
Amy Alford Northup 10
Gary Miller Oakley 1
William M. Oakley 10
Gordon Lee O’Briant Jr. 1
Lea Walker O’Brien 1
Elizabeth Rodman Oden 2
Elizabeth Carol Oldham 1
Michael Overman 2
Beverly Humphrey Owen 1
Lindsay McCray Page 1
Kala Patel Pai 4
Gregory and Michelle Pait 8
James Edgar Parker 16
Cindy Ellen Parker 4
Minal Pravinch Patel 2
Gary and Cynthia Patterson 3
Ruth Patterson Pecora 1
Ronald and Edna Perkinson 2
Anne Peshel 1
Donald Vance Peterson 19
Kathleen Sullivan Petrizzi 8
Melanie Raper Philips 1
Jennifer Davenport Phillips 1
Amy Michele Phillips 1
Farrah Griffin Pickett 2
Lisa Noblett Piercy 4
Nancy Ann Pietroski 1
Person Bennett Pittman 10
John David Pitts 4
Wendy S. Player 2
Molly Ingram Pliszka 6
William Douglas Poe 3
Leann Trefz Poindexter 9
Josephine Lovelace Polhemus 1
Anne Kane Pontiff 3
Larry Hicks Pope 1
Pamela Reynonds Porter 1
Kimberly Renee Yates 2
Candice Turner Potter 2
Gregory Eugene Powell 2
James Lamar Price 2
Amy Jennings Prichard 1
James and Desiree Pridgen 1
Charla Smith Pridgen 20
Mary P. Pruette 1
Bradford and Melonie Pusser 2
Carol Renee Pusser 1
Robert and Melissa Hartis Putnam 1
Donald and Eileen Mitchell Rabil 2
Fred Rachide 15
Arlen Roy Rash Jr. 7
Robin Cook Reap 8
Tony Curtis Reynolds 2
Charles William Rhoden Jr. 12
William Warren Richards 6
Eric Dean Richards 1
Linda L. Richardson 2
Barbara Jones Richardson 7
Kenneth Bart Raddick 9
Charity Ann Riddle-Chapman 2
James Dean Rider 2
Gianna C. Rigoni 1
Marcus Cobey Riley 1
Leslie Waring Rini 1
Jeffrey Risse 1
Nellie Elizabeth Rittase 10
Robert Walter Ritter 10
Ailene Roach 1
Susan Williams Robertson 2
Alfred Ray Rogers 2
William Carroll Rose Jr. 1
Winfield Penny Rose 23
Elizabeth C. Rosenbaum 5
Anna Mashburn Rouse 1
Phillip N. Russ 2
Stephen Gaddy Russell 2
From left, UNC system president Erskine Bowles, Dean Bob Blouin, UNC
School of Medicine dean William Roper and Chancellor Holden Thorpe
cut the ribbon at the dedication ceremony for the Genetic Medicine
Building in May 2009. PHOTO BY JOHN ZHU
H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S 27
Christina Byrne Sarubbi 1
Jonathan and Amy Sauls 8
Amanda Clemmons Savage 1
Dabney Woodard Scaff 5
Donald James Schnoor 12
Robert Joseph Schollard 4
David and Regina Schomberg 2
Rebecca Tayloe Seegars 1
Amanda Kay Sellers 2
Rick Sessions 8
Sherrie E. Settle 4
Evelyn Salter Sewell 1
Patsy Kay Seymour 19
Kelly McKee Seymour 4
Laura Carpenter Sharpe 5
Jeffrey Dale Shatterly 1
Robert H. Shearin 4
Nina Elizabeth Shehan 2
Larry and Lindsay Shelton 1
Julie Troutman Sherrill 2
Foy Vincent Shingleton 3
Cynthia Easter Shinn 5
Elizabeth Holden Shriver 2
Sheryl Denny Siek 3
Joseph Kent Sigmon 1
Tracey Simmons-Kornegay 6
Toni Rowe Sisk 1
Sybil Austin Skakle 4
Richard and Billie Slade 10
Ann Rector Slade 1
Kathy G. Slade 1
Sandra Pleasants Slinkard 2
Deborah Wellons Sloan 2
Michelle Fink Sloop 1
Ronald and Pamela Small 5
Robert Garland Smith 1
Melissa Short Smith 9
Sandra Wood Smith 1
Russell and Tyanne Whitcomb Smith 1
Pamela Singleton Snipes 3
Helen Easter Snow 7
Karen Cobb Snyder 1
Tse-kin Kenneth So 4
Michael Percy Soucie 1
Barry William Southern 25
Gregory and Deborah Southern 4
Jacob Douglas Spangler 1
Martha Jo Harrelson Stanley 3
Gregory Brent Starnes 1
Horace Dean Steadman Jr. 3
Sharm Steadman 20
Jennifer Stegall 1
Ellen Robinson Stephens 2
Helen Stupalsky Stern 1
Nicholas Shawn Stevenson 6
Jeffrey Warren Stillwagon 10
Daniel Francis Stinehelfer 2
Kathleen McNeil Strausburg 13
James Thomas Street 4
Wade Baker Styron 12
Simon Oliver Styron 1
Huaying Su 2
Edward Donald Sumner 5
Laura Brown Sutton 1
Karen Gibbon Swain 1
Maxine McMahon Swalin 1
Charles Frederick Swift 6
Chris and Serina Tart 5
Nan Virginia Tauscher 1
Mary Anna Tayloe 3
Thomas George Taylor 1
Amanda Kay Harrelson 1
Nancy Hardy Thigpen 22
Monique Bembrey Thomas 9
Michael Edward Thompson 15
William N. Thrower Jr. 14
W. Lyndo and Lou Tippett 1
Mark Patrick Tompkins 2
Larry James Toth 4
Marlena Schwarz Travers 4
William and Teresa Gurganus Triplett 1
Stephen Wayne Tripp 1
Kathryne Hamilton Troxler 2
Heather Conner Tucker 1
Marsha Barrow Tucker 6
Mary Brooks Tucker 1
Joseph Tunstall 9
J. Kelly Turner Jr. 3
Rebecca Sue Turlington 7
Hamilton Polk Underwood Jr. 8
Allison Leigh Underwood 8
R. Kenneth Updegrave 1
Jack Herndon Upton 1
Harold Griffin Usher 17
Harold G Usher Jr. 2
Laura McLeod Vance 2
W. Scott and Laurie Carroll Varner 1
Ginger McLendon Vithalani 3
John Tom Vlachos 10
Sejal Vora 3
Athan Scott Vrettos 2
Jeffrey and Cramer Smith Walker 3
Lori P. Walters 8
Jialynn K. Wang 1
Deborah Hollingsworth Ward 1
Ronald Thomas Wassel 14
Charles and Elizabeth Watson 2
Valerie Hooper Watts 2
Harry and Peggy Waugh 2
Melissa Tillman Weeks 2
Courtney Deadmon Weller 14
Olin H. Welsh Sr. 1
Hobart Glenn Whaley 3
Robert Vernon Wheeler 5
Paul and Carol White 2
Roger Lewis White 2
Mavourneen Stallings Whitehead 8
Karin Anne Wiedenmayer 1
Doug Williams 2
James and Lynn Williams 5
Dennis Williams and Michelle Lener 2
Michelle Bunce Williams 1
Glenwood Lee Williams 3
Jerry and Dawn Caulk Williams 3
Alan and Kristi Krawietz Wilson 1
Lori Wilkins Wilson 2
Heber and Gina Mangas Windley 2
Marsha Barefoot Winstead 5
James and Daria Wooten 3
Anne-Marie Wray 13
Don Wright 3
Kathyrn Anne Yancey 1
Terry Eugene Yarborough 3
Charles and Linda Burris Yoder 3
Thomas M. Yost 8
George Chalmers Young III 3
Carolyn Renee Zaleon 2
Christine Elizabeth Zone 2
Deborah A Zurek 2
Southeastern Pharmacy Association
28 H O N O R R O L L O F D O N O R S
Kristin Morris Adams
Kevin L. Almond
Angela Alston
Eugene Gibson Anderson
Stephen B Archbell
Debra Groshans Aycock
Maude Anne Babington
Sprite Barbee
Allan and Barbara Barkley
Ginger Moss Barrier
Holly Elizabeth Barrier
John Marshall Barringer
Laura Katherine Bayliss
Bruen Crawford Beek
Alicia H Bennett
Robert Gary Berger
Angela Blake Biggs
Jacqueline Denise Billings
Robert A. Blouin
V. Irving Boyles, Jr.
Timothy James Brennan
Michael Edwin Brewer
Thomas Reeves Burgiss
Bruce S. Burnham
Stephen Wayne Cagle
Stephen Michael Caiola
Rebecca Hedrick Campbell
William and Karen Campbell
Bruce R. Canaday
Laura Banner Carringer
Leanne Cartee
Moo J. Cho
Beverly and Russell Clark
Class of 1996
Class of 2009
Rodney G. Cline
James Melvin Coleman
Marguerite Conger
Dawn R. Conti
Toby Hoffman Cox
Rosemary Persaud Cross
Jerry Stewart Curry
Benjamin Garlon Cutrell
Ramonna Ghitea Cvelich
Sara Anne Dawson
Christopher Day
Betty Hill Dennis
Robert Dewar
Priscilla Amos Dollard
Mary Woelfel Duffy
Ashley Pell East
Deborah Moore Edwards
Stephanie Lynn Edwards
W. Keith Elmore
Steven Ira Engel
Kelly M. Ennis
Shana Lynn Falgout
Anna F. Ferguson
Lindsey Morgan Fierer
Ronald Alan Fleming
Nancy Stephens Fortson
Amber Dianne Frick
William Don Gersch
Julie Ann Gouveia-Pisano
Rebecca H. Grandy
Frances Powell Gualtieri
Bryan Austin Haas
Ray Gordon Hagwood Sr.
Lisa Dawn Hampton
Joshua Parks Haney
Sandra Grace Hardee
Lauren Bunting Hardin
Ammon Hardy
Susan Foster Harris
William Lee Harris Jr.
Brandi Cahoon Harrison
Emily Lauren Heil
Eddy and Debbie Hemingway
Marla Rene Hersh
Matthew Stephen Hogan
L. Harris Hollingsworth
Amy Picklesimer Holmes
Elizabeth Barringer Houff
R. Truman Hudson
Erica Pernia Hugo
Betty and Brad Hussey
Eric Allen Jackson
Maria Pulido Jeffries
Suzanne Fields Jones
Pamela Upchurch Joyner
Rudolph L. Juliano
Jina Jung
Earl Wendell Key Jr.
Jenny Jane Kim
Olga Michael Klibanov
Stefanie Sue Berkoski Koewler
Harold Lewis Kohn
Jared Gregory Latus
Nancy Carol Leatherman
Craig Richard Lee
William Dodd Lindsay
Josie Looney
Virgil S. Lucas
Patricia Ferrell Lundblade
Susan Stone Luskin
Olga Marshall
Juliana Smith Massenburg
Melinda Steele McCabe
John Meeker
Debra Ann Miller
Stephen Perry Millikin Jr.
Gene Winston Minton
Lydia Mis
Tom Saburo Miya
Deborah Montague
Lauren Ashley Moore
Michael and Jennifer Murray
Kha Nguyen
Amy Alford Northup
Paul J. Nunnally
Lindsay McCray Page
Namrata Bakul Patel
Will Adam Pearsall
Allison Laurel Pecha
Adam Persky
Kathleen Sullivan Petrizzi
John R. Plachetka
Rita Kay Proctor
Kathryn Marie Pruden
Ralph H. Raasch
Dawn Howle Rabon
Freddy and Dawn Rabon
Barbara Jones Richardson
Linda L. Richardson
Mary Williams Roederer
Lee Yount Rogers
Marlene Maliszewski
Christina Byrne Sarubbi
Tammy Winn Shealy
Cynthia Easter Shinn
Kathy G. Slade
Kimlee Jane Smith
Pamela Singleton Snipes
Gregory and Deborah Southern
Jacob Douglas Spangler
J. Michael Spivey
Jennifer Stegall
Erin Darci Steinberg
Richard Alan Sterling
Daniel Francis Stinehelfer
Kathleen McNeil Strausburg
Christina Lee Teeter
Mary Brown Teeter
Bridgette Louise Therriault
Emily Cate Tidwell
Cynthia Dascani Toso
Rachel Elisabeth Townson
John Michael Triplett
Katherine Irene Tweedy
UNC Pharmacy Alumni Association
Kyra Lynn Walgos
Jennifer Wandling Webb
C. Edwin and Julie Webb
Trisha Weishuhn
Andrea Michelle Wessell
Lance and Stephanie Wheeler
Karin Anne Wiedenmayer
Amy Kathryn Wiglesworth
Sandra Krentz Wilkins
Benjamin Odell Williams
Dennis Williams and Michelle Lener
Lori Wilkins Wilson
Laura Elizabeth Yoder
Elizabeth Young
Jane A. Younts
CL ASS OF 2009 R ALPH H. R A ASCH SCHOL ARSHIP FUND