Campbell Magazine | Fall 2016

Page 65

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’00

Chrissy Edgemon Holliday (’00) was selected as vice president of enrollment management and student affairs at Colorado State UniversityPueblo. She began her role on July 25.

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’01

Jon Hutchins (’01) was named the director of college and career promise at Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro.

J. Bryan Boyd (’01 JD) was named the clerk of court for the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Jason B. James (’01 JD) joined the Charlotte office of Bell, Davis & Pitt, PA.

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Joe Sperazza (’03 BBA) began a golf event company in Southern California.

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Shandy Williams Dunlap (’06 BS) and her husband, Quint Dunlap, welcomed their second son on May 10. Hudson John Dunlap was born weighing 8 pounds, 13 ounces, and was 22 inches long.

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’07

Courtney Willey Ottelin (’07) was named senior digital project manager at Luquire George Andrews.

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’08

Mike Nuckolls (’03 MDIV) became full-time church administrator at Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston-Salem in May.

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’04

Toni Buchanan (’04 PharmD) was married to James Tillman Buchanan II, on Oct. 24, 2015.

Jason Leonard (’04 MDIV) was installed as the pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Homer, La., on May 15.

Michael Little (’06 BS) joined the Campbell University Office of Alumni Engagement as director of alumni engagement.

Kristin A. Rice (’08 BBA/MBA) joined the North Carolina Department of Commerce as attorney for the North Carolina Commissioner of Banks. Blake Herring (’08) was hired to be the head baseball coach at Louisburg College.

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’09

Ashley Baxter Curry (’09 JD) and husband Gary welcomed their first child, Eva Baxter Curry, on Feb. 10.

Darrena McCulloh (’09) was awarded the Chick-fil-A Symbol of Success award for franchisees.

W W W. C A M P B E L L . E D U / M A G A Z I N E

LAW GRAD RECOGNIZED FOR WORK IN MENTORSHIP PROGRAM Megan West Sherron (’10 Law) accepted a 2016 E. Smythe Gambrell Professionalism Award from the American Bar Association at the organization’s annual meeting in San Francisco in August. Sherron, now the assistant dean of external relations at Campbell Law School, accepted the award on behalf of Campbell Law Connections, the mentorship program which she oversees. Connections exposes students and newly minted attorneys to valuable learning opportunities and experiences by partnering them with practicing legal professionals. In addition to the award, Sherron collected a cash prize of $3,500 that will go toward the program’s operational budget. “This program is a success because of the commitment of our students to learn and gain experience,” says Sherron, “as well as the willingness of members of the Wake County Bar Association to mentor the next generation of Campbell lawyers.” Connections, a joint endeavor between Campbell Law and the Wake County Bar Association, builds upon the law school’s professionalism focus that permeates its core curriculum. Students in the Connections program develop meaningful professional relationships and a more thorough understanding of the responsibilities and ethics demanded by the practice of law under the tutelage of a mentor. The program began with a pilot phase during the spring 2014 semester, and was opened to the third-year class and expanded to the entire academic year at the beginning of the fall 2014 semester. More than 100 established and seasoned practicing legal professionals have already served as professional mentors for the program. The honor marks the second time a Campbell Law program has received the coveted award, as the law school previously collected it in 2003 for the First-Year Professionalism Development Series.

CAMPBELL MAGAZINE

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