DEAN’S MESSAGE IN THIS ISSUE 2
A Message from the Dean
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Food, Fun and Fantastic Fellowship
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CPHS Graduation
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A Graduation Story
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Redesigned PharmD Curriculum
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Student Achievements
Dear Alumni and Friends, It’s hard to believe the end of 2017 is almost here. We’ve definitely had some exciting times at CPHS this year with graduations and new beginnings, including the retirement of several faculty. We also had times of loss and sadness as we dealt with the passing of Drs. Abraham and Garrett. But through it all, CPHS faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends have stayed strong. I’m sure you noticed the new design of our Campbell Comments publication. During 2017, the University conducted a brand & digital transformation, which included the launch of a new university-wide logo and a redesigned website. All Campbell programs, including CPHS, were impacted by the rebranding. CPHS is now using the new logo, our website rolled to the new design this summer, and we are working on updating our materials to reflect the new brand. You may still see the mortar and pestle logo for a while as we are transitioning to the new visual identity for Campbell and CPHS.
10 Faculty/Staff News
Our programs, students, and alumni continue to boast amazing accomplishments. Details are found in this publication, but here are a few highlights:
11 Alumni
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Clinical research students presented at a national conference and won a state competition
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The PA program posted two consecutive years of 100% first-time PANCE pass rate
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PA grads participate in prestigious fellowships
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PharmD Class of 2017 NAPLEX 94.8% first-time pass rate is above state and national average
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65.8% from the PharmD Class of 2017 entered PGY-1 residencies and the highest number of PGY-2 entering residencies in CPHS history
We have exceptionally strong students who have a passion for their chosen discipline and who have overcome insurmountable obstacles to achieve their dream. Like Danielle Harris, who fought through a cancer diagnosis and treatment to graduate in July. She then passed her board exam and got married in August and has now started her career as a physician assistant. CPHS faculty and staff diligently work to provide the highest-quality education to our students by staying in the forefront of their profession and by passing along their knowledge and skills. Their strength and leadership help define the university tagline – Leading with purpose. Alumni and friends also play a pivotal role in the continued strength of CPHS through your donations of time and money to our programs. Your generosity and support add value beyond measure, and we hope you see that in the lives of the students who were able to fulfill their goal of attaining a graduate or professional level degree and who are leading purposeful lives of meaningful service. I hope you have a wonderful holiday season, and thank you for your ongoing support of CPHS. In gratitude,
Michael L. Adams, PharmD ’96, PhD Dean, College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Produced by the Campbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Editor and Writer: Meredith Blalock, ’00, CPHS Director of Communications & Marketing 2 FALL 2017
Food, Fun and Fantastic Fellowship CPHS Scholarship Ceremony and Alumni Homecoming Tailgate
W
ow! What an amazing day! Homecoming 2017 was a great success full of food, fun and fantastic fellowship. The day kicked off with a reception where our scholarship donors and recipients could meet in person.
president of the CPHS Alumni Association, delivered greetings from the alumni association and awarded Honorary Lifetime Membership to Dr. Jerry M. Wallace, immediate past-president of the University and current chancellor.
Grace Boyce, ’20 PharmD candidate, received the Marshbanks Memorial Scholarship. She said, “I was deeply appreciative of the opportunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. Marshbanks and to thank them in person. Their love and support of Campbell is evident in all they do and say. I thoroughly enjoyed hearing stories of how they met at Campbell, the adventures of their many grandchildren, and all the many lives they have touched. I am now one of those people, and they will forever be a part of my story here at CPHS.”
“It was a pleasure to present the award to Dr. Wallace, who was university president when I was a student,” said Kessell. “His undying love of Campbell and all the CPHS programs is evident, and it’s a tremendous honor to include him among the members of our alumni association.”
After the reception, the CPHS annual Scholarship Ceremony was held in Turner Auditorium where our scholarship donors were thanked for their generosity and support. Drew Kessell, PharmD/MBA ’07,
MASSENGILL FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP
Left to Right: Dr. Heather Massengill, Katie Lachman (recipient), Dr. Jeremy Massengill, and Maylee Massengill
CP H S.CAMP BE LL.E D U
During the ceremony, students shared personal stories of how receiving a scholarship impacted their lives, and several students participated in a video that was played and can be seen on our CPHS YouTube channel—search Campbell College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. A group photo of more than 200 donors and scholarship recipients was taken immediately following the ceremony and then everyone was invited to continue
MARSHBANKS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Left to Right: Stephanie Karvosky (recipient), Mrs. Mary Jane Marshbanks, Dr. Burgess P. Marshbanks, Jr., and Grace Boyce (recipient)
the celebration at the CPHS Alumni Homecoming Tailgate. Three hundred alumni, students, donors, faculty, and staff members attended the tailgate. Members of student organizations were on hand with games and face painting. BBQ and all the fixin’s, along with banana pudding, was served for lunch. Pumpkins and pom-poms decorated the tables. “It was a great time,” said Michael L. Adams, PharmD ’96, PhD, dean of the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences. “I thoroughly enjoyed seeing everyone and taking part in the fellowship the tailgate offered the CPHS family.” Many attendees also stayed for a very exciting football game that went into triple overtime. With a record crowd of more than 6,500 fans cheering, our team played hard, but lost 54-48. Don’t forget to check chps.campbell.edu/ alumni to learn more about our upcoming events and how you can get connected.
GREENWOOD FAMILY ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
Left to Right: Mrs. Diane Greenwood, Abigail Penninger (recipient), and Dr. Bob Greenwood
JACK G. & ELOISE HARRINGTON WATTS PHARMACY SCHOLARSHIP
Left to Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Watts-Foster and Chenoa Shelton (recipient)
C A MP B E L L CO M M E N T S 3
GRADUATION 2017
4 FALL 2017
PA Students Graduate, Receive Long White Coats — July 2017
Two states, two graduations, one amazing day
K
elsey Komyathy’s parents had a complex problem to solve – how to be at Kelsey’s graduation from Campbell’s pharmacy program in North Carolina and also be at her sister’s graduation from dental school in Michigan on the same day. With a lot of planning, they made it happen. Kelsey grew up in Okemos, Michigan, about an hour outside of Detroit, but fell in love with Campbell and moved south for college. Her sister, Jordan, stayed closer to home to attend dental school at the University of Detroit Mercy.
attended Jordan’s graduation in Michigan before taking a private plane to the Harnett County Jetport for Kelsey’s graduation.
After years of advanced study, both sisters learned their graduation ceremonies were set for May 12, 2017. Of course, their parents wanted to be at each daughter’s graduation ceremony to celebrate their hard work and major accomplishments, but they wondered if it was logistically possible.
Kelsey’s aunt and uncle, Mary-Jo and Dave LeBlanc, traveled to North Carolina from Iowa for the pre-graduation celebrations for Kelsey.
The family felt a spark of hope when they realized Jordan’s ceremony was scheduled for 9 a.m. and Kelsey’s at 3 p.m. After hours of planning, parents, Greg and Angie; grandfather, Richard LeBlanc; and Jordan’s husband, Shane,
Kelsey graduated from our dual degree PharmD/MBA program and is currently completing a residency at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. She plans to go into internal medicine and hopes to be back in North Carolina very soon.
CP H S.CAMP BE LL.E D U
“It was a whirlwind day for my family, but it all worked out,” said Kelsey. “There were some tense moments in the plane when the pilot realized there were storms in the Harnett County area that afternoon, but they made it safely.” “Jordan brought her cap and gown, so we could take pictures together in our regalia. It was such a special day.”
“Our family had a lot to celebrate, and I’m so glad we could all be together,” Kelsey said.
C A MP B E L L CO M M E N T S 5
SCOTT ASBILL, PHD, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND PROFESSOR OF PHARMACEUTICS Scott Asbill received his PhD in Pharmaceutical Sciences from the University of South Carolina. He joined CPHS in 2017 after serving as professor of Pharmaceutics and chair of Pharmaceutical and Administrative Sciences at Presbyterian College School of Pharmacy in Clinton, South Carolina. He also served as a faculty member and administrator at Samford University’s McWhorter School of Pharmacy. Dr. Asbill has expertise in the areas of drug delivery systems, pharmaceutical compounding, pharmaceutical formulations, dermatology, and product manufacturing. DOROTHEA THOMPSON, PHD, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES Dorothea Thompson received her PhD in Molecular Microbiology from The Ohio State University and her Juris Doctor from the University of Tennessee College of Law. She joined CPHS in 2015 as associate professor of Medical Microbiology and Immunology. Her research interests include legal and regulatory challenges facing pharmacogenomics, biosimilars, and pharmaceutical applications of nanotechnology.
6 FALL 2017
Redesigned PharmD Curriculum
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ntegration is the name of the game when it comes to the redesigned PharmD curriculum. The updated curriculum began with the fall 2017 semester. Each semester includes two blocks of study, with each block being seven weeks long. Austin Newsom, PharmD candidate in the class of 2021 and P1 class president, was concerned about students getting burnedout, but after completing the first block says, “the fast-paced curriculum keeps you interested all seven weeks of the block.” “The curriculum is also transparent and you can see the overlap of how the courses relate to pharmacy as a whole. It’s much more hands-on too. Even as a P1 in the Pharmacy Practice Skills Lab, I began learning how to counsel patients and began understanding the role a pharmacist plays in the complete picture of patient health.” Wife, mother and P1, Tricia Green, agrees, “There is a lot of information to be absorbed in this very fast-paced curriculum, but through the integrated learning style we’re already seeing the connections of how all the parts of pharmacy practice fit together. As each block progresses we’ll see even more connections.” Professors work every day to prepare our students to be able to meet the future demands of pharmacy practice. The redesigned curriculum is practical and contemporary in that it provides early exposure to advanced pharmacy skills
through the integration of biomedical, pharmaceutical and clinical sciences. “This integrated method of teaching helps students retain information for longer periods of time and also helps instill the value of lifelong learning,” said Scott Asbill, PhD, associate dean of academic affairs and professor of Pharmaceutics. “Providing earlier access to hands-on pharmacy experiences also motivates and excites our student pharmacists.” “Based on feedback from practicing pharmacists, we also have incorporated soft-skills courses on innovation, personal and professional development, leadership, and communication skills, as well as newer concepts in pharmacy practice like pharmacogenomics, health outcomes, and informatics.” The curriculum redesign took more than two years of planning and preparation lead by the CPHS Curriculum Committee. Committee co-chair, Dorothea Thompson, PhD, associate professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, said, “The committee is actively engaging with students and our faculty and staff to gather formal and anecdotal feedback. We have already adjusted the curriculum to align with the needs of the profession as we work to teach students and to help them develop into the next generation of pharmacists.” “It is an exciting time to be in the pharmacy profession. The world of healthcare doesn’t stop growing, and here at CPHS, we are growing to meet those ever-changing demands.”
“This integrated method of teaching helps students retain information for longer periods of time and also helps instill the value of lifelong learning."
HPREP More than 60 students from 38 universities across the nation and Puerto Rico participated in the 2017 Ransdell Family Health Professions Readiness and Enrichment Program (HPREP). The four-day interprofessional, preparatory and professional development program is for prospective students interested in pharmacy practice, osteopathic medicine, physical therapy, physician assistant practice, pharmaceutical sciences, clinical research, and public health.
First Year The Campbell University Interprofessional Education (CUIPE) First Year Event was held September 12 and was attended by more than 500 students from eight different health sciences programs. Activities focused on the roles and responsibilities of the professions on the health care team and how those professions work together to provide the best patient-centered care.
Campbell Gets a New Logo Throughout the past year, the University has undergone a brand and digital transformation. You'll notice a new website along with a new icon, the Kivett, and new tagline, Leading with purpose. The initiative grew out of Campbell President J. Bradley Creed’s strategic priorities to expand Campbell’s reach and extend its influence. “I have heard others describe Campbell as a hidden gem and the best kept secret in North Carolina. They meant that as a compliment,” Creed said. “But I want people all across North Carolina, the region and the nation to know the Campbell name and to recognize Campbell as one of the preeminent private universities that prepares students to make a difference in the lives of others through work, service and leadership. The refined Campbell brand and website will help us realize this.” All of the University’s colleges, schools and departments, including the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences, were also given new signature marks that include the Kivett icon to maintain a consistent brand identity. Brand is all the ways we tell our story and how we present ourselves to the world visually and through messaging. Presenting a unified brand strengthens the Campbell identity and positively influences the way people view the University.
M. Keith Fearing, Jr. Award
Learn more at brand.campbell.edu.
Robert J. “Joey” McLaughlin, owner of several Realo Discount Drug locations and Carolina Home Medical stores, received the 2017 M. Keith Fearing Jr. Award for his dedication to patients, community engagement and professional involvement. The award was presented by Mrs. Lib Fearing, widow of M. Keith Fearing, Jr. CP H S.CAMP BE LL.E D U
C A MP B E L L CO M M E N T S 7
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS Campbell PA graduates participate in prestigious fellowships Carolinas Healthcare System (CHS) in Charlotte, NC •
KIM FRIESEMA ’14 completed the hospitalist track and accepted a position in internal medicine with CHS
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MEREDITH PARR ’14 completed the cardiology track and accepted a position at the University of Washington in general cardiology
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SARAH MULKEY ’15 completed the surgical critical care track and accepted a position with the CHS surgical critical care team
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KRISTA UDD ’15 completed the medical critical care track and accepted a position in the cardiovascular ICU at the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York. Udd will be helping to design a fellowship program for the unit.
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MARGARET LUCAS ’16 currently in the emergency medicine fellowship
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CHLOE GREGUSKA ’17 currently in the oncology fellowship
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CLINTON KREWSON ’17 currently in the behavioral health fellowship
Texas Children’s Hospital Pediatric Surgery PA Fellowship in Houston, Texas •
ABBY YOUNG ’14 completed the program in 2015
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KALEY MORRIS ’15 completed the program in 2016
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JASON THOMAS ’16 will complete the program in December 2017
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KELBY FULLER ’17 plans to begin the program in January 2018
PA Program receives 100% on PANCE for two consecutive years
C
ampbell University College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences’ (CPHS) Physician Assistant Class of 2017 becomes the second class in a row to achieve a 100% first-time pass rate on the Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination (PANCE). “This is a wonderful achievement,” said CPHS Dean Michael L. Adams, PharmD '96, PhD. “It’s a testimony to the tireless dedication of our faculty and staff and to our hardworking students. Congratulations!” Graduates of this program have steadily increased from an 88 percent pass rate
to a 100 percent pass rate within four years, which is due to the mix of didactic and experiential learning in our program that truly prepares our students to be excellent clinicians. In addition to this accomplishment, the PA program is growing. Seats were added with this fall semester’s incoming class, which increased enrollment by 27 percent, allowing more students the opportunity to study in our program. We look forward to hearing the great things our graduates accomplish and to continuing to educate future PAs.
WakeMed in Raleigh, NC •
STACY KROPP ’16 currently in the general surgery/trauma PA residency
8 FALL 2017
Tiffany Vu, 2018 PharmD candidate, won the National RESPy Award, presented by Pharmacy Times and Wal-Mart. This award was given to recognize Tiffany’s extraordinary humanitarian work in the Campbell Community Care Clinic.
Trent Gray, PharmD/MS in Public Health candidate, won the Academic PracticeBased Research section student poster competition at the NC Public Health Association (NCPHA) Fall Education Conference. The poster was titled The Role of I-95 on the Distribution of Syphilis in North Carolina.
OurYouTube YouTube Watch Our Videos New Series! Campbell CAR (Childcare and Activity Resource) is for parents and childcare providers that highlights physical therapy and other child-related resources. Search Campbell College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences on YouTube.
2017-2018 Pharmacy Resident Matches Congratulations to our 26 students who matched for a PGY-1 residency and our 12 graduates who will participate in a PGY-2 residency. That is a 66.7% match rate for all graduates in PGY-1 residencies, which is just shy of the national average of 67.2%, and our highest number of PGY-2 residents in the history of our school.
2017 NAPLEX Results Best Poster Finalists The team of Meredith McSwain (right), PharmD/MS in Clinical Research candidate, and Ashley Holombo (left), PharmD/MS in Clinical Research candidate, were one of four Best Poster finalists to present at the American College of Clinical Pharmacy’s 2017 Annual Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona. Their poster was titled An Analysis of US Childhood Vaccination Uptake and Associated Predictors Utilizing the National Immunization Survey for Years 2008 through 2015. Meredith McSwain presented a platform presentation for the Best Poster nomination. Also, Ashley Holombo won a travel award from the Health Outcomes Practice & Research Network and presented her research project at the Health Outcomes Business Meeting during the conference.
The PharmD Class of 2017 posted a 94.8% first time passage rate on the North American Pharmacist Licensure Examination, which is above the state and national averages. Congratulations Class of 2017!
Double Dose of Honor "Getting my PharmD from Campbell is great accomplishment for me; and getting commissioned as a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy the day after graduation is a double dose of honor,” said AYOYINKA ALUKO, PHARMD, '17. “And in the midst of all my celebration, I remind myself that to whom much is given, much is expected. I look forward to making a difference!"
Business Plan Competition Winners Competition was fierce, but the Village Pharmacy & Compounding team won this year’s Campbell University Business Plan Competition. The team, from left to right, included Nicholas Caudle, Randy Jackson, Carson Peele and John Conyers. CP H S.CAMP BE LL.E D U
Ayoyinka Aluko, left, poses with Paige Brown, vice-chair of experiential education and clinical assistant professor of pharmacy; Beth Mills, clinical assistant professor of pharmacy practice; and Mark Moore, associate dean for admissions & student affairs and assistant professor of pharmacy practice. C A MP B E L L CO M M E N T S 9
FACULTY/STAFF NEWS Alumni Association Board Members
New Faces
Erin Bastidas, PharmD ’00, Fundraising Chair Paige Brown, PharmD ’07, Membership Chair-Elect Sandy Chadwick, PharmD ’01, Member-At-Large, Pharmacy Andrew Currin, MSPH ’16, BSCR ’14, Member-At-Large, Public Health Crystal Dowless, PharmD ’09, Scholarship/Awards Chair-elect Sarah Griffin, PharmD ’17, MBA ’17, Recent Graduate Rep Matt Harrell, PharmD ’15, MBA ’15, Membership Chair LeAnne Kennedy, PharmD ’93, Secretary Drew Kessell, PharmD ’07, MBA ’07, President Amy Lineberry, BSPS ’05, Events Chair Amber Long, BSCR ’14, Member-At-Large, Clinical Research Brad McNeill, PharmD ’15, Member-At-Large, Pharmacy LaShannon Page, MSPS ’10, BSPS ’09, Member-At-Large, Pharmaceutical Sciences Lina Poindexter, Student Pharmacist ’19, PASA Liaison Reid Soule, MSPS ’15 , BSPS ’13, Member-at-large, Pharmaceutical Sciences Marcus Stanaland, PharmD ’14, MBA ’14, MSCR ’11, President Elect Kari Strickland, BSCR ’06, Member-at-large, Clinical Research Ryan Swanson, PharmD ’08, Scholarship/Awards Chair Joy Vanderford, MSCR ’15, Events Chair-Elect Michelle Warren Welborn, PharmD ’95, Member-At-Large, Pharmacy Paige White, PharmD ’17, Fundraising Chair-Elect Virginia White, PharmD ’09, MBA ’09, Past-President Abby Young, MPAP ’14, Member-At-Large, Physician Assistant
WILL BRATTON is the director of advancement and a 2011 Campbell graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies and a Master of Arts in Higher Education Administration from the University of Louisville. Will was most recently employed with Campbell University as the assistant director of admissions.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE!
All CPHS alumni are welcome to run for a board position. Please contact Alissa Loo at aloo@campbell.edu for more information.
10 FALL 2017
Will Bratton and Alissa Loo joined the CPHS Office of Advancement & Alumni Relations this summer. ALISSA LOO is the alumni coordinator and a 2016 graduate of NC State University with a degree in political science. Her husband, Jon Loo, is a Campbell Law student. She was most recently employed with Meredith College in Raleigh, NC as an admissions counselor.
Congratulations on Retirement
Thank you for all you have done for CPHS. We’ve been so fortunate to have each of you share your skills and knowledge with us. You’ll be missed! We wish you all a wonderful retirement! DR. EMANUEL “MANNY” DILIBERTO Chair and professor of pharmaceutical sciences 20 years of service
DR. BRAD CHAZOTTE Research associate professor of pharmaceutical sciences 17 years of service
DR. GEORGE NEMECZ Assistant professor of pharmaceutical sciences 25 years of service
DR. ROBERT “BOB” GREENWOOD Associate dean for academic affairs and professor of pharmaceutical sciences 30 years of service
In Memoriam
Thomas Abraham, PhD, associate professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, passed away on April 16, 2017 and Robert “Bob” Garrett, Jr., PhD, assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, passed away on February 23, 2017. Both are greatly missed. THOMAS ABRAHAM Associate professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, passed away on April 16, 2017. He joined the CPHS faculty in 2000. His research interests included the molecular determinants of skeletal muscle differentiation especially with respect to calcium-dependent signaling. Additional interests included molecular mechanisms by which calcium mediated specific cellular processes via specific calcium-activated enzymes. He will be remembered for his strength of character and his unfailing love of the Lord.
ROBERT “BOB” GARRETT, JR. Assistant professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences, passed away on February 23, 2017. He joined the CPHS faculty in 1988. His professional interests included the effects of chemicals on living systems, as well as the neurobiological actions of convulsants, anticonvulsants, sedatives and hypnotics. He was an active member of the FuquayVarina Church of Christ where he served as a deacon and teacher. He was devoted to his family, his church and his profession.
CPHS ALUMNI
Class Notes Baby Camels
Careers Charter Class of Pharmaceutical Sciences Program Celebrates 20th Anniversary
Back row (left to right): Christina Zurn, Shawn Beasley, Alan Pope, Scott Nicol, Jeff Brown and Carla Linker Front row (left to right): Jamie Watkins, Renee Lilley, Nicole Whitlock, Angie Thomas, Wendy Haines and Krista Liggins
DUSTIN WILSON, PHARMD ’07 and Robyn Wilson are happy to announce the birth of their first child Charlotte Rae Wilson on March 9, 2017.
AMY BYNUM, PHARMD ’92 celebrated 25 years of service with Wal-Mart in the Raleigh/Garner area. Her daughter, Libby, began her first semester at Campbell this fall as a premed/biology major. Campbell runs in the family! WILL CRISWELL, PHARMD ’14 is a CPHS Pharmacy Practice Preceptor of the Year and was awarded the honor during the 2017 North Carolina Association of Pharmacists (NCAP) annual convention.
Alumni & Friends Golf Classic
Great time with alumni and friends at the 16th Annual Alumni & Friends Golf Classic! The winning team from left to right: Jason Bethune, Chad Hatley, Chris Hockaday, and Marcus Stanaland, PharmD ’14. We hope you’ll join us on April 20, 2018 for the 17th annual tournament!
Alumni Basketball Watch
CPHS alumni, their friends and family members gathered to watch the Fighting Camels take on Radford. We won 61 to 58! The next basketball watch will be February 24, 2018. CP H S.CAMP BE LL.E D U
JONATHAN HARWARD, PHARMD ’13 is a CPHS Pharmacy Practice Preceptor of the Year and was awarded the honor during the 2017 NCAP Annual Convention. NIKOLAUS LAWSON, PHARMD ’17, MBA ’16 was featured in a Pharmacy Future Leaders podcast with the focus on Building to a Career in Pharmacy Associations. WILLIAM STAGNER Professor emeritus of pharmaceutical sciences, was honored with The University of Iowa’s College of Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Award.
C A MP B E L L CO M M E N T S 11
NONPROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID GREENVILLE, SC PERMIT NO. 113
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences Office of Alumni Relations & Advancement Post Office Box 1090 Buies Creek, North Carolina 27506
UPCOMING EVENTS BASKETBALL GAME WATCH Saturday, February 24, 2018 Pope Convocation Center Main Campus Details will be shared online, via email and through social media.
17TH ANNUAL ALUMNI & FRIENDS GOLF CLASSIC Friday, April 20, 2018 1 p.m. Shotgun Start Keith Hills Golf Club For details, visit cphs.campbell.edu/golf. Sponsorships are available. Contact Alissa Loo at 910-893-1313 or aloo@campbell.edu.
cphs.campbell.edu | @CampbellCPHS |