VOL. 2, NO. 3 JANUARY 2005

The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University A word from the president… Table of Contents ON THE COVER: John Lenox of Somerset, Ky. plays trumpet for the Tiger Marching Band “ Campbellsville JANUARY 2005 JANUARY 2005 during one of the band’s Chicago numbers. The band played before an estimated 20,000 people this season. (CU Photo by Anne Galito) Dear alumni and friends, Campbellsville Receives $1 Million Kresge Challenge Grant . 4 University is Campbellsville University is experiencing some very positive changes. Our “momentum” comes from you - alumni and friends - who believe in the mission of Christian higher education. CU’s Ranking Increases in U.S.News & World Report ...... 4 I want to “thank you” for your support so we might reach new heights of service to the students, poised to our community, and beyond. Students must remain our central focus if the great mission of CU Marching Band Is Strong and Vibrant ...... 5 Campbellsville University is to be realized. become an As our Centennial celebration grows nearer, which will take place in 2006/2007, we as a Campbellsville Receives $150,000 from Toyota ...... 6 university community are striving to reach important levels of service. Fall semester 2004 will be Montgomery Library Rededicated, remembered for several milestones which include: even greater Colvin Collection Dedicated ...... 7 • CU has enrolled over 2,052 students - the highest enrollment ever in the history of the University. We are so fortunate to have these young men and women enrolled in this CU Enrollment Tops 2,000 for First Time ...... 8 institution institution of Christian higher education. There is no better time than now for Christian Brent Summers Receives Non-tenured Faculty Award ...... learning. Enrollment increased 2.8 percent over fall 2003. All categories of enrollment have 8 of Christian increased this semester including: James Bane Serves in Iraq ...... 9 • The number of incoming transfer students represents the highest increase higher education at 38.5 percent with 126 students compared to 91 last fall. Covenant ...... 10 • Graduate enrollment is up 5.6 percent from 284 to 300 students in fall 2004. Alan and Jane Reed Mix Work • Undergraduate enrollment is up 2.5 percent from 1,710 to 1,752 students. because of you.” and Raising Children ...... 11 • Resident hall occupancy is up from 706 students to 748 for a 6 percent increase. • New freshmen increased to 392 compared to 365 in fall 2003. That's an increase Homecoming Is “Up, Up and Away” for 2004 ...... 12-13 of 7.4 percent. DR. MICHAEL V. CARTER Class of 1954 Joins Golden Heritage Club ...... 14 PRESIDENT • A full story on enrollment is on page 8. President’s Annual Report ...... 15-21 • CU has received a $1 million challenge grant from The Kresge Foundation, one of the most prestigious philanthropic foundations in America. Receiving the grant opens up many new Leigh Sullivan Named Top Tennis Coach ...... 22 opportunities for Campbellsville University by the very nature of the name of the donor and their reputation. The Kresge Foundation grant is a challenge grant of $6.7 million for which Donnie Johnson on Top of Tiger Football Stats ...... 23 we are striving to achieve. Read the full story on page 4. Remember When? ...... • CU has announced a $35 million Centennial Capital Campaign - the largest financial campaign 25 ever in the history of the University. The Campaign is off to a wonderful start with over Jay Padgett Awarded Bronze Star Medal ...... 26 Page 12 Page 22 $28 million having been raised. • CU has been named to U.S.News & World Report’s “Best Colleges Issue” with a top Tiger Tracks ...... 26-33 ranking for our master’s programs. We have been listed in the rankings for the past 12 years, Scrapbook ...... but this year’s ranking for master’s programs is higher than last year and is in another tier 35 which is higher than before. • CU is in the construction phase of the E. Bruce Heilman Student Center Complex, which will impact the lives of all our students. Progress on the construction of the complex can be seen The Campbellsvillian is published Benji Kelly Campbellsville University is accredited three times yearly by the Office DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS by the Commission on Colleges of the on a live web cam at www.campbellsville.edu. of University Communications [email protected] Southern Association of Colleges and • CU is working daily to secure additional funding to begin construction of the Ransdell Chapel. for alumni and friends of Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Campbellsville University. Bryan F. Blair Georgia, telephone number 404-679-4501) • CU has begun the WEL program which is to foster, across the general education curriculum, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR to award the associate’s, bachelor’s a learning environment that promotes the interplay between writing, academic engagement Dr. Michael V. Carter [email protected] and master’s degrees. The university and learning to support student's academic “WEL”-being. PRESIDENT is affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Vol. 2 • No. 3 Convention. More students, more financial support, more prayers...Campbellsville University is poised to - EDITORIAL BOARD - —— January 2005 —— become an even greater institution of Christian higher education because of you. We could not In compliance with federal law, Joan C. McKinney including provision of Title IX of the EDITOR have succeeded without your help and the help of God. Thank you for all you do for Campbellsville OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY Education Amendments of 1972 and DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS University. - COMMUNICATIONS - Section 504 of the Rehabilitation [email protected] Act of 1973, Campbellsville University Most cordially, Dr. Alan Medders Campbellsville University does not illegally discriminate on the basis of color, national or ethnic origins, VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT 1 University Drive [email protected] UPO 1307 age, disability or military service in its Campbellsville, Ky. 42718-2799 administration of education policies, programs, or activities; admissions Shannon C. Thomas Phone: (270) 789-5213 ASSISTANT EDITOR policies; or employment. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Fax: (270) 789-5095 Michael V. Carter [email protected] [email protected] Design & Production: FMB Advertising PRESIDENT

January 2005 2 January 2005 3 CU receives $1 million challenge grant from CU marching band has largest membership since 1995; The Kresge Foundation for Centennial Campaign plays for approximately 20,000 people

BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor and leading foundations across America for support toward BY ANNE GALITO, Student News Writer “ The Kresge the success of our centennial campaign.” Campbellsville University has received her first The Kresge Foundation is an independent, private With almost a record enrollment, the Campbellsville Foundation challenge grant from The Kresge Foundation for $1 million foundation created by the personal gifts of Sebastian University Marching Band stepped out in style this year that will be used for the E. Bruce Heilman Student Center S. Kresge. It is not affiliated with any corporation or with new uniforms, playing the music of Chicago from the grant opens Complex. organization. 1970s and performing before about 20,000 people “Campbellsville University is very pleased to receive this The Kresge Foundation believes that a challenge grant during the marching season. grant from The Kresge Foundation, which is one of the most toward an organization’s capital project does more than “The new uniforms have come at a particularly up many new prestigious philanthropic foundations in America,” said just build a building or reward good programs. It presents good time,” said Dr. David McCullough, director of Campbellsville University President Michael V. Carter. an opportunity to build institutional capacity by helping an bands and professor of music. “We have the largest opportunities for The institution must secure gifts of $6,747,606 before organization broaden and deepen its base of support band we’ve had since 1995 and a very full season of Oct. 1, 2005 in order to receive the $1 million grant. from the private sector and by encouraging volunteer performances. We performed at six home football games, “The Kresge Foundation challenge makes a significant involvement in the fund-raising effort and beyond. as an exhibition band at three high school marching Campbellsville impact on our ultimate $35 million Centennial Campaign Campbellsville University’s E. Bruce Heilman Student contests, and a new undertaking for us - an away football goal,” said Carter. Center Complex is under construction on Hoskins Avenue game when the CU Tigers traveled to their archrival University.” Dr. Alan G. Medders, vice president for development, across from the Campbellsville University Technology Georgetown College.” said, “This is a tremendous acknowledgement for the Training Center. The scheduled completion date is fall 2005. “Mix all of that in with a couple of parades, pep wonderful support the university has received in gifts and Progress on the construction of the E. Bruce Heilman rallies and other incidentals, and we performed for 15,000 DR. ALAN G. MEDDERS pledges to our campaign already. The Kresge Foundation Student Center Complex can be seen on a live web cam at to 20,000 spectators this season,” McCullough said. VICE PRESIDENT FOR grant opens up many new opportunities for Campbellsville www.campbellsville.edu. He said it is unusual for bands to travel to away DEVELOPMENT University. It allows us to approach university constituents games in the Mid-South Conference. McCullough said Dr. Alan Medders, vice president for development, Playing piccolo in the Tiger Marching Band are from left: Jennifer Wise of Louisville, Ky., provided the leadership in coordinating the resources Heather Stubbs of Stanford, Ky. and Nell Haydon of Springfield, Ky. (CU Photo by Anne Galito) and planning efforts of the Athletics Department, CU moves higher in U.S.News & World Report’s Development Office and School of Music to make this The CU Tiger Marching Band does not compete during possible. the high school competitions; they serve solely as an ranking for graduate education “Athletic Director Rusty Hollingsworth has also been exhibition band. very supportive of the project and is a great friend and The theme of this year’s show was based on the U.S.News made a presentation change this year in BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor supporter of the band in our mutual efforts to make music of the group Chicago. “It’s definitely a high the number of rankings that are published in the tables CU athletic events second to none,” McCullough said. energy show that gets audiences on their feet,” The U.S.News & World Report’s “America’s Best for the Universities-Master’s and Comprehensive Colleges- McCullough said he was also very excited about the according to Jennifer Tinnell, CU’s assistant band Colleges” 2005 edition has been released, and Bachelor’s categories. U.S.News increased the number high school performance exhibitions. “Not only is it fun director, recruiter and instructor of music. “Of course, Campbellsville University has moved higher in the issue of schools that were ranked to roughly the top half. for our students to get back into that exciting atmosphere it was also a physically demanding show. We’ve with its graduate school ranking. This means that for these categories the second tier was that so many of them enjoyed during their high school been concerned about physical conditioning Campbellsville University has been named to the eliminated. years, it is also a good way for large numbers of high more this year than at almost anytime I can national college rankings for the 12th year in a row, The institutions are categorized by their mission school band members to see us perform,” he said. remember.” but this year has moved to 64 of 572 in the South in the and region with the gathering of data from each of The new uniforms, the first in the band’s Best Universities Master’s category in the magazine which 16 indicators of academic excellence. The schools are 12-year history, have CU’s maroon as has over 11 million circulation. ranked against their peers, according to scores given by the primary color. Black pants, shoes and hat “Campbellsville University has a proud tradition of U.S.News & World Report. plumes have replaced the white of the academic excellence in a Christian environment,” said Factors contributing to the ranking formula for master’s previous uniform. Campbellsville University President Michael V. Carter. schools are: peer assessment score, average freshman “That’s simply a function of style,” said “Our faculty, staff and administration always consider retention rate, average graduation rate, percent of classes Tinnell. “The prevailing trend for high school the needs of our students first. We at Campbellsville under 20, percent of classes of 50 or more, student/faculty and college band uniforms alike is the use University provide the highest quality of academic ratio, percent of faculty who are full time, SAT/ACT of a darker color scheme.” performances, the strongest athletics, the best 25th-75th percentile, freshmen in top 25 percent of high “Our first set of uniforms served us educational value and the most meaningful spiritual school class, acceptance rate and alumni giving rate. well for 12 seasons,” said McCullough. experiences to our students. Alumni of Campbellsville Campbellsville University offers eight master’s programs “However, as many had started to show University, too, should be pleased with this including Master of Arts in Education, Master of Arts in wear and tear and as uniform styles had announcement as this enhances the value of their diploma Learning and Behavior Disorders, Master of Business undergone some significant changes over from this institution,” said Carter. The classification Administration, Master of Music in Music Education, Master the last decade, we saw a need to replace was also helped by the 14 percent alumni giving rate CU of Music in Church Music, Master of Arts in Music, Master of Playing trombone for the Tiger Marching Band is Thom Brown of Independence, Ky. and update them.” has achieved. Theology and Master of Arts in Social Sciences. (CU Photo by Anne Galito)

January 2005 4 January 2005 5 Toyota awards Campbellsville University $150,000 Campbellsville University remembers major supporters during for Science Connections Initiative Montgomery Library rededication with Colvin Baptist Collection

BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor BY SHANNON THOMAS, Assistant Editor Christian service to CU, according to Dr. Michael V. Carter, CU president. “ A.B. Colvin’s Campbellsville University has been awarded a Two families were honored for their service to “It was A.B. Colvin’s wish that CU have a strong $150,000 grant from the Toyota USA Foundation Campbellsville University during the rededication of resource center that would house a collection of wisdom archive to expand the Science Connections Initiative, Montgomery Library and the dedication of the A.B. Colvin and ministry that was his library,” Carter said. “It was a science partnership project for K-12 teachers at Baptist Collection and Archives Room July 22 in the through the work and toil of Ed Montgomery that a great collection Clay Hill Memorial Forest. Montgomery Library. library be the centerpiece of Christian higher education,” The announcement was made at CU’s 135-acre The late Drs. A.B. Colvin and Ed Montgomery, both he said. Clay Hill Memorial Forest by Tom Zawacki, general former CU trustees, and their wives, Irene Colvin and the John Burch, director of library services and assistant added manager of Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky, late Ovaleta Montgomery, were “giants who walked professor, said that the Montgomery Library used to be Inc. of Georgetown, Ky. Also representing Toyota among us,” in their dedication to the library and about “20 years behind everyone else” but a lead gift by approximately Motor Manufacturing North America, Inc. in Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery made it possible to purchase Erlanger, Ky., were CU alumni Jana Martin Kemp state-of-the-art library technology. The gift also allowed 30,000 more and Shawn Stevens. for the renovation of the library’s physical plant, which Campbellsville University is the only private included the creation of both 25 percent more space and institution in America and one of only three a computer lab. books to our From left, Dr. Alan Medders, vice president for development at CU; higher education institutions receiving the grant. “A.B. Colvin’s archive collection added approximately Tom Zawacki, general manager of Toyota Motor Manufacturing Ky., Inc.; Zawacki said the Toyota USA Foundation is set Jana Martin Kemp and Shawn Stevens, CU alumni, and Dr. Frank Cheatham, 30,000 more books to our estimated 155,000 book estimated up exclusively for funding pre-collegiate education vice president for academic affairs at CU, participate in a check presentation collection,” Burch said. programs with an emphasis on improving the for the Science Connections Initiative. (CU Photo by Shannon Thomas) Cassandra Carr, Dr. A.B. Colvin’s daughter, who spoke teaching and learning of mathematics and science. on behalf of her sister, Cynthia Weller, and her mother, 155,000 book Representatives from the foundation visited CU several “The foundation recognized the significance and Irene, thanked the university for housing and caring months ago to learn more about the university's Science potential of this program,” he said. “This grant will help for her father’s book collection. “These books were collection.” Connections Initiative at Clay Hill. fund training for 150 teachers over a two-year period, collected, cataloged, consumed and contributed by my continued on page 34 father,” said Carr. She remembered her father grabbing From left, the Colvin family participates in the dedication stacks of books to study while preparing for sermons. JOHN BURCH of the A.B. Colvin Archives: President Michael V. Carter; “Now students will also be able to consume these books DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY SERVICES Alumni working at Toyota help CU Irene Colvin, wife of the late Dr. Colvin; Cassandra Colvin for lessons, sermons and just to find answers to Carr and Cynthia Colvin Weller, daughters of the Colvins; questions,” Carr said. BY SHANNON THOMAS, Assistant Editor Kemp said that CU has a dedicated faculty and staff Jerry Bennett, chair of the Board of Trustees; Larry Noe, Guy Montgomery thanked CU on behalf of his parents, “ I wouldn’t be former chair of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Frank Cheatham, and small class sizes which allow students to work directly Ed and Ovaleta. “Our family appreciates the opportunity When Toyota’s grant was announced, two people in the vice president for academic affairs; Anne Weller Waggoner, with professors and administrators. “That’s something you to be involved with CU. It was important to my parents audience were especially pleased for their alma mater. granddaughter of the Colvins, and Rick Weller, grandson where I am don't find at other schools,” she said. and it’s important to my family,” Montgomery said. Campbellsville University alumni, Jana Martin Kemp and of the Colvins. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Both Kemp and Stevens said they were very impressed Jerry Bennett, chair of the CU Board of Trustees, said Shawn Stevens, are employed with Toyota and are with campus expansion, and they think it is crucial to Colvin was always energetic and “always with words of today if it supporters of CU. provide students with the best facilities possible, yet they wisdom but imparted them only at the most appropriate Kemp, a 1978 graduate of CU, joined Toyota Motor recognize the need for alumni support in order for these times. They’ve taken their place in standing beside those weren’t for my Manufacturing, Georgetown and Erlanger as an assistant projects to move forward. who made CU what she is today,” said Bennett. project manager after serving as an English and technical “For those of us who have been fortunate enough to be professors and college instructor in Japan. successful early in our careers, we need to understand the Stevens, a 1998 graduate of CU, started as a buyer numerous opportunities to help. You don’t have to give for Toyota and then moved into the eBusiness Section lots of money. The smallest donation from alumni helps experiences of Purchasing. He was promoted to assistant manager of to boost various percentages that are used to ask for Information Systems Division in April 2003. He sits on outside grants,” said Stevens. from CU.” the CU Board of Alumni. Stevens challenged other alumni and friends of CU to Kemp and Stevens both agree that their experiences “open up the pipeline of communication between your at CU helped them in their career path and in life. company and the university.” SHAWN STEVENS “I wouldn’t be where I am today if it weren't “Not only did Toyota give CU a grant, they now attend Guy Montgomery, left, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Edwin CU BOARD OF ALUMNI for my professors and experiences from CU,” said CU job fairs, all due to alumni investigating opportunities,” Montgomery, unveiled the plaque at the Montgomery Library Stevens. “I enjoyed my time there and continue to he said. rededication. From left are: Jerry Bennett, chair of the be surprised and excited by all the improvements to For more information on how you can become involved CU Board of Trustees; Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president the campus and programs under the leadership of contact Benji Kelly, director of alumni relations at CU, for academic affairs, and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president. Dr. Michael Carter.” at 1-800-264-6014. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

January 2005 6 January 2005 7 CU enrollment passes 2,000 for first time in history CU alumnus provides service to Iraq

BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor The number of new freshmen for fall was 392 compared BY SHANNON THOMAS, Assistant Editor them. “It’s been a unique experience, living in a new to 365 in fall 2003. That’s an increase of 7.4 percent. culture, working with the nationals face to face and being Campbellsville University has a record enrollment of “We are very pleased with all of our numbers,” said James Bane (’02) could be doing anything he wanted so far from what we know as the norm,” said Bane. 2,052 students - the first time the institution has exceeded Carter. “Our office of admissions staff, under the direction to right now. Instead, he’s just returned home from an Bane said he enjoyed the strong bond he formed with 2,000 students in her 100-year history. of Dave Walters, vice president for admissions and student eight-month stay in Iraq. his fellow Marines and said they were “brothers forever.” CU School of This is also the third consecutive year of record fall services, is to be commended for their hard work.” Bane, originally from Celina, Tenn., and son of Jim The hard part, he said, was watching some Americans give Theology names enrollment. “We are always interested in working with students to Bane and Barbara Seeley of Allons, Tenn., decided to join up their lives, but, “If you look at it the right way, there CU President Michael V. Carter, who is beginning his help them accomplish their goals,” Walters said. the United States Marine Corps Reserve in 2001, is always a positive with a negative, and I pray that both new dean sixth year as president, said enrollment has increased CU has educational outreach programs in Brazil and while still a student at CU. sides can become wise to see a solution to end this; life 2.8 percent since fall 2003 when 1,994 students were Albany, Ky., Walters said, in addition to the new Louisville Before he learned he was is always better than death.” Dr. John Hurtgen, interim enrolled. Education Center. He said dual-credit programs are strong; going to be stationed in Iraq, “I’d like to thank the people dean of the School of Theology All categories of enrollment have increased this these involve high school students taking college credit Bane had been stationed in Parris back home from the bottom of my at Campbellsville University, semester, Carter said, with the number of incoming transfer courses and getting a jump-start on their college education. Island, S.C., Fort Leonard Wood, heart. Their prayers, letters and has been promoted to dean of students representing the highest increase at 38.5 percent “Our office of financial aid should also be congratulated Mo., Camp Lejeune, N.C. and boxes of goodies got us through,” the School of Theology at CU, with 126 students compared to 91 last fall. on their efforts in working with our students to obtain the 29 Palms, California. said Bane. according to Michael V. Carter, Graduate enrollment is up 5.6 percent from 284 to 300 best financial aid package possible,” Carter said. It was at Camp Lejeune where Bane said he felt encouraged president. students in fall 2004. Undergraduate enrollment is up “New programs,” Carter said, “such as criminal justice, Bane found out that he would by the fact that the CU family had “Dr. Hurtgen understands 2.5 percent from 1,710 to 1,752 students, and the resident special education, sports ministry, environmental science be going with Military Police kept up with him all this time. the significance and value of hall occupancy is up from 706 students to 748 for a and social science as well as additional student life and Company Charlie out of Dayton, “CU gave me a foundation to the Campbellsville University 6 percent increase. athletic program make CU very attractive.” Ohio to Iraq. Bane returned from Iraq in October. begin my life,” he said. “I knew experience as well as the “I was concerned about God before I knew CU, but important role our School leaving my family and having through CU I know God. I found of Theology plays in the them worry about me, but I wanted to make a difference an endless amount of true friends who I see as family and Commonwealth and our world,” Campbellsville University’s Summers receives and help better the lives of people in Iraq,” he said. teachers who became much more–mentors. There is Carter said. “It was also gratifying knowing that I would get to something great to be said about the Lord’s presence on Hurtgen non-tenured faculty award replace some soldiers who’d been there for about a year.” that campus, and anywhere I go, I not only represent the has served BY ANNE GALITO, Student News Writer Bane said his company’s mission was to establish a Marines, I also represent CU.” the university police academy for Iraqis, effectively train them as police While at Campbellsville University, Bane was named since 1990, Dr. R. Brent Summers, chair of the division of natural officers and support them as they performed their duties Mr. Campbellsville University. He had a double major in beginning as science and associate professor of biology at CU, received as police officers. “Another mission was to support other communications/theater arts and sports ministry. an instructor the non-tenured faculty award during the first convocation/ Marines in any area in which they needed assistance,” Bane hopes to one day fulfill his dream of Christian Dr. John Hurtgen chapel of the semester. Bane said. of being an officer in the Marines and would also like studies. Along Summers received his bachelor’s, master’s and Ph.D. in He said, although no one in his crew wanted to leave to attend graduate school. He can be reached at with serving as dean of the biology from the University of Louisville. He joined the their families, they did so because their country needed [email protected]. School of Theology, Hurtgen faculty of CU in 1999 as an assistant professor of biology. serves as the director of the Before working at CU, he was an adjunct lecturer in baccalaureate Christian studies biology at Indiana University SE and a graduate teaching Dr. Brent Summers, center, is congratulated by Dr. Michael V. Carter, program. assistant at U of L. left, and Dr. Frank Cheatham. (CU Photo by Tiago Pinheiro) While at CU, he has served on the General Education Committee, the Judicial Council, the Environmental the chair of the Alexander Hoffman Property Committee “ I’d like to thank the people back home from the bottom of my Committee, been the parliamentarian for the Faculty and chair of the Faculty Load/Curriculum SACS Response Forum, served as the vice chair of the Faculty Forum, Committee. heart. Their prayers, letters and boxes of goodies got us through.”

New faculty employed by Campbellsville University for fall 2004 include from left: JAMES BANE Front row - Phyllis Jones, assistant professor of education; Candace Hansford, assistant USMC professor of social work; Debra Smothers, English as a second language instructor; Dr. John Vokurka, associate professor of special education; Donna Irwin, assistant professor of education; and Colin McDaniel, instructor in English; Back row - Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs; Everett Colvin, instructor in business; Dr. Peter Adcock, assistant professor of chemistry; Dr. Ken Egbo, assistant professor of criminal justice; Marty Sharer, assistant professor of music; Dr. Scott Wigginton, associate professor of pastoral ministries; and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president. The professors were introduced at the annual chapel/convocation at Campbellsville Baptist Church in September. (CU Photo by Silvia Campelo)

January 2005 8 January 2005 9 Covenant - Planned gifts can make difference for Centennial CU grads raise family while working and obtaining education Campaign and Kresge Challenge BY ANNE GALITO, Student News Writer “We’re unique because we are the only station in the area that has a city license in three cities: Russell Springs, “ If there’s BY ALAN G. MEDDERS, Vice President for Development Benefits of Making a Gift Annuity with CU Furthering your education and trying to raise a Jamestown and Columbia,” Reed said. “We strive to be • You make a significant impact on the future family can be a very difficult task, but according to the local outlet in Russell and Adair counties.” something Planned gifts can make difference for Centennial of Campbellsville University. Alan Reed, owner and general manager of WHVE radio, The station has recently been remodeled and has Campaign and Kresge Challenge • You may receive a charitable income tax it can be done. more than doubled the size of the original building. going on, CU president Dr. Michael V. Carter recently deduction. Reed, who is originally from Liberty, Ky., and his wife, “We had to look like the corporate entity we told announced the public phase of Campbellsville • You receive guaranteed income payments Jane, originally from Columbia, Ky., both attended CU everyone we were,” Reed said. He feels that a good University’s $35 million Centennial Campaign. At the for life. while raising a young family. They commuted from presentation of an on-air product should be paired with we’re a part Dr. Alan Medders time, over $23 million had been received toward • You receive tax-free income. Columbia and worked full-time while attending what was an impressive facility. the goal. However, the following week The Kresge • You receive capital gains tax savings. then Campbellsville College. Reed worked at a radio Reed’s favorite part of the radio business is “the of it.” Foundation awarded CU a $1 million Challenge Grant station while his wife worked as a bookkeeper for Rogers ability to affect change in community and to help the to benefit the E. Bruce Heilman Student Center A Financial 3. A Remainder Interest In A Home Chiropractic in Columbia. They had two small children community through news, editorials and being active in Complex. In order to capitalize on the grant, while attending college. the community.” You gift your residence, vacation home or farm today ALAN REED (’84) Planning Guide the University must receive $6.7 million in gifts and “If it hadn’t been for Campbellsville College,” said while retaining the use of the property as long as pledges by Oct. 1, 2005. At press time, $2 million Reed, “we couldn’t have finished our college education.” for Alumni you live. had been received toward the challenge. Keep track “If it doesn’t kill you,” he said, “it builds character.” of our weekly progress at www.campbellsville.edu. and Friends of Benefits of a Gift of the Remainder Interest in Your Home Reed graduated from CU in 1984 with a bachelor’s What does planned giving have to do with • You can make a significant impact on the degree in biology. He continued his education at Western Campbellsville the Centennial Campaign and Kresge Challenge? Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Ky. where he A significant amount. Almost all planned gifts can future of CU. earned his master’s degree in biology and education. University count toward the campaign and Kresge Challenge • You receive an immediate income tax deduction He also did graduate work at Tennessee Technical goals. Consider these planned giving options that for the present value of the remainder interest University in Cookeville, Tenn. A Supplement to could benefit you and the university and help us in your home. Mrs. Reed graduated from CU in 1984 with a the Campbellsvillian reach our campaign and Kresge Challenge goals. • You continue to live in your home, take care of it, pay taxes and even receive any income bachelor’s degree in elementary education and received it generates. her master’s of elementary education from WKU. The Covenant Society 1. The Charitable Remainder Trust • At your death, your home passes immediately Mrs. Reed works at John Adair Intermediate Assets are placed into a charitable remainder trust is a recognition society to CU, outside of probate, possibly saving some School and is in her 20th year of teaching. She has which pays an income to the donor or another for those who make unnecessary expenses and delays. been named to CU’s Excellence in Teaching Award list beneficiary for up to 20 years or for one or more Campbellsville and has also been named an “Outstanding Educator in University a part persons’ lifetimes. At the end of the trust term, 4. A Charitable Lead Trust the trust assets are distributed to Campbellsville Adair County.” of their estate plan University. You use your assets to provide an income stream to One of the best memories Reed has of CU is that by including the CU for a set number of years. When the trust ends, he felt he had a personal relationship and friendship university in their Benefits of Charitable Remainder Trusts the assets return to you or your loved ones. This with his professors, especially Dr. Gordon Weddle Alan and Jane Reed are among the owners of 92.7, The Wave! (CU Photo by Anne Galito) wills, making the • You can make a significant impact on trust is called a lead trust because the charity leads and Dr. Milton Rogers, both professors of biology. university a beneficiary Campbellsville University. off by receiving income payments during the trust After graduation, he continued to do scientific term. of insurance policies • You receive an annual income at a rate presentations with Weddle. chosen by you (the minimum rate by law After college, Reed taught science at Casey County According to him, “if in which ownership Benefits of a Lead Trust is 5%). High School in Liberty, Ky., served as an adjunct there’s something going has been assigned to • You can make a significant impact on the future professor of science at Lindsey Wilson College in Columbia on, we’re a part of it.” • You receive an immediate income tax of CU. the university, or by deduction for the value of CU’s remainder and was a principal at Knifley Grade Center and Colonel WHVE is a CBS affiliate • You are entitled to an income tax deduction for participating in any of interest (assuming the trust is created William Casey Elementary School in Columbia. and has award-winning the various life-income during your lifetime). the present value of the income payments to CU over the trust term, and you receive this While teaching and serving as a principal, Reed news coverage; the station plans Campbellsville • You avoid capital-gains tax on any deduction in the year the trust is created. continued to work in radio. He did voice-overs won the Major Contributor University has long-term appreciated assets you place and worked as a narrator. His love of radio was Award from the Associated in trust. • Your assets are returned to you when the available. Today, over trust ends. obvious; he applied for a license to create a station in Press and the second 200 alumni and friends • You are entitled to charitable gift and Columbia in 1990, then sold the license and later entered place Newscast Award. The estate tax deduction. are members of the If you would like more information about into negotiations to buy it back in February 2002. station’s format is adult gift opportunities, as well as other possibilities, The station is known as 92.7 WHVE - “The Wave” and contemporary. Covenant Society. 2. A Charitable Gift Annuity If the university is contact me toll free at 1-800-264-6014 or e-mail is now Reed’s full-time job. “It’s been an honor to come You make a gift of cash or securities to CU in [email protected] part of your estate back into a profession I used to do so long ago,” he said. The WHVE radio station has been completely remodeled and more than exchange for a guaranteed, fixed income each year There is no obligation, of course, and all inquiries “We’re all about community,” Reed said. “WHVE is doubled the size of the original building. (CU Photo by Anne Galito) plan, let us know! for the rest of your life. are kept strictly confidential. one of the few radio stations in the area that is not owned by a large corporation. The station is doing very This information is not intended as specific legal well because of localism.” advice. Consult your attorney when considering any January 2005 10 legal matter. January 2005 11 Alumni return to their alma mater for Homecoming 2004

BY SHANNON THOMAS, Assistant Editor of Campbellsville who “ There was a had a 1968 Pontiac Campbellsville University hosted her annual Firebird. great turnout Homecoming celebration the weekend of Oct. 16 with Several car show thousands of people on hand for the activities, participants rode in according to Benji Kelly, director of alumni relations. the Homecoming parade, of faculty, staff, Homecoming Queen Kaysee Graham of Campbellsville, Ky. Glenna Bacon, left, a 1985 graduate from Glasgow, Ky. looks over the “There was a great turnout of faculty, staff, alumni, held in downtown is in center. From left are Rachael Hurt of Shepherdsville, Ky., murals painted by Rozy Kuriger Snider (’88) of Louisville, Ky. The two family and friends of the university at the Homecoming Campbellsville, and were first runner-up; Theres Fagundes of Campbellsville, freshman were attending a reunion of former work-study students in the Office alumni, family activities,” said Kelly. eligible to win $100 which attendant; Bethany Parrott of Versailles, Ky., second runner-up, of University Communications. (CU Photo by Silvia Campelo) Although Kelly was disappointed that CU could not was won by J.K. Edwards of and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president. (CU Photo by Silvia Campelo) and friends…” provide free hot air balloon rides on campus due to the high Hodgenville who was driving a winds, he said everyone seemed to enjoy the many other 1955 Chevy Belair. activities. “We had about 600 people show up for the Several CU organizations also took part BENJI KELLY barbeque Friday night,” said Kelly. “In addition to that, in the parade, as they had worked all week on floats DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI around 1,100 people turned up for the Homecoming to enter in the parade. Winning first place and $300 was RELATIONS Festival,” he said. Residence Life, KEA-SP won second place and $200 and Another popular activity was the car show. Stan third place went to Social Workers in Touch Can Help McKinney, coordinator of the car show, said there were (SWITCH), with a $100 award. 55 entrants this year. The President’s Award for Best of The best part of Homecoming, according to Kelly, Show, chosen by Dr. Michael V. Carter, CU president, went to was the 27-17 defeat of Lambuth University and the J.W. McFarland of Campbellsville, who entered a 1955 crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The Fighting Tigers Mercury Montclair. The Alumni Award was won by Brenda defeated Lambuth’s Eagles 27 to 17 for the fourth time in Simmons Martin of Magnolia, Ky., a 1984 alumnae, and her 17 games. This was the first time the Tigers defeated Ed Pavy, director of campus ministries, licks husband, Hoyt, who drove a 1939 two-door Chevy sedan. Lambuth in consecutive seasons. shaving cream off his face as he and Dave The Participant’s Choice Award was given to Gary Summers Kaysee Graham of Campbellsville, daughter of Bobby Walters, vice president for admissions and and Connie Graham, who represented SWITCH, was crowned student services, set themselves up for those Homecoming Queen at halftime during Saturday's game. Dave Duda, a 1977 graduate of CU, talks about the hitting them. (CU Photo by Calen McKinney) First runner-up was Rachael Hurt of Shepherdsville, Ky., decade of the 1970s at the Heritage Day celebration. who represented the junior class; and second runner-up was He teaches first grade in the Hardin County School Bethany Parrott of Versailles, Ky., who represented the System. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Baptist Student Union. The freshman attendant was Dr. Michael V. Carter, right, president of Campbellsville University, Theres Fagundes of Campbellsville. walked through the Homecoming Car Show with his father-in-law Numerous reunions took place on campus including Sam Wellman. Carter chose the President’s Award for Best of Show for the 25th anniversary of the Handbell Choir, former student a 1955 Mercury Montclair owned by J.W. McFarland of Campbellsville. workers in the Office of University Communications, (CU Photo by Keith Lewis) and the 1954 class being inducted into the Golden Heritage Club.

The reunion of work-study students in the Office of University Communications consisted of from left: kneeling, Anne Galito, Tiago Pinheiro and Silvia Campelo with Joan C. McKinney, director, behind them. From left front row In attendance at the handball choir reunion during CU Homecoming were (from left): Mary Carole Sutton is Rebecca Ballard Colvin with Tatum and Jamie Mings Elmore. Second row - Lisa Richards, Susan Wheeldon, (’76), Myra Sutton (’79), Linda Spears Egbert (’82), Kathy Hardy Price (’90), Dana Jones, a current Bogdan Ratiu, Rozy Kuriger Snider, Glenna Bacon, Pam Hardy, Scarlett Catlett Ingram, Kathy Hardy Price and Katie CU student and Julie Winn Eaton (’81). There were 30 former ringers at the reunion, and combined with Dr. Ken Egbo, a new professor at CU, center, talks with Eugene Lloyd. Back row - Eugene (Gene) Washburn, Connie Wilson, former employee in the office; Heather Slack-Ratiu, the 2004, 2005 Handbell Choir, there were 43 ringers total involved in the 25th Anniversary Handbell (Gene) Washburn (’93), left, and Billie Sue Kibbons (’75), who Daniele Lopes, Becky Aguiar, Lynne Pendygraft, Shannon Thomas, Beth Foster, Alisa Florence and Amanda Miller. Quarterback Stephen Hatchell of Mayfield, Ky. gets ready for a pass as Choir Reunion Concert. Mary Carole Sutton was one of the students from the 1970s who was involved had an art exhibit at the Heritage Day celebration. Absent from the picture were Jessica Key, Sarah Twomey and Jenny Wilder. (CU Photo by Charles Colvin) the offensive line helps. (CU Photo by Tiago Pinheiro) in fundraising to purchase the handbells. Her daughter is Myra Sutton. (CU Photo by Keith Lewis) (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

January 2005 12 January 2005 13 Class of 1954 joins Golden Heritage Club

BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor Bergen drove off the road into a tree and was instantly killed. Everyone else was okay except one person who had “Hello to the most wonderful class in our university a slight hand injury. 2003-2004 history.” Shirley Strader Lawson of Virginia Beach, Fla., Lawson said, after his funeral, a census was taken who chaired the reunion of the 1954 class, was the and only eight of the 368 students had not accepted Christ PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT spokeswoman for the class as they became members of as their savior. the Golden Heritage Club at Homecoming. Lawson mentioned several other people including She even composed a song about the class of 1954 Phyllis Key, who helped the president at that time, Dr. John Find Your Calling which she entitled “I’ll See You at C.U.” (The ’54 Heritage Chorus). continued on page 34 Each year, classmates who graduated 50 years ago, become members of the Golden Heritage Club. Dear Alumni & Friends, This year’s recipients of that distinction met for breakfast at the Campbellsville University has completed another tremendous year of financial support. During Betty Dobbins Heilman House and the fiscal year 2003-04, gifts totaling $4.7 million were given to support the growing amount of then attended a luncheon in the scholarship needs, endowment and new and improved facilities. Little Auditorium. The increased giving to the University mirrors the tremendous student growth on campus. As Lawson addressed those Exceeding 2,000 students for the first time in our history was a substantial milestone for the attending, she said one of the most University. Your gifts and support of Campbellsville University make this growth possible and for important influences of their two that I want to say “thank you.” years on campus (CU was a junior The new $1.5 million addition to the Women’s Residence Village was completed for the beginning college in 1954), was to go on of the fall semester. And, because of the continued growth, the Board of Trustees has now approved weekend revival services. another 48-bed addition to be completed by fall 2005. She memorialized Jerry Bergen, Construction has begun for the $5.5 million E. Bruce Heilman Student Center Complex that BSU president, who was to marry contains the Winters Dining Hall and the Davenport Student Commons. You can watch the and go on the mission field with construction of the complex via a web cam on our web site at www.campbellsville.edu. The complex will be complete as students return for the fall 2005 semester. his wife following graduation. Billy B. Smith, left, of Campbellsville, reconnects with his former basketball coach Don Shaw, The dreams do not stop there. It is our dream to secure $3.8 to $4 million to begin construction However, returning home from a center, of Campbellsville, and teammate Lloyd Parks of Brandenburg, Ky. Shaw and Parks were on the Ransdell Chapel. To date, we have raised $2.5 million in gifts and pledges. weekend revival mission trip, inducted into the Golden Heritage Club. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Please keep this important and significant project in your prayers. I believe this facility will allow us to grow academically and spiritually. I hope you will consider making a gift to make the Ransdell Chapel a reality during our Centennial Celebration of 2006. All of this excitement culminated with two significant events this fall. We announced the beginning of the public phase of our $35 million Centennial Campaign Sept. 19 at our annual President’s Club dinner. The goals of the campaign are: $20 million for capital, $10 million for annual support and $5 for endowment. As of Dec. 31, we have raised $28,100,584 toward the total goal; $11,079,855 for capital, $14,146,382 for annual and $2,874,347 for endowment. The second event occurred the following week when we were informed by The Kresge Foundation that we received a $1,000,000 Challenge Grant. I hope you take the time to read the complete information on The Kresge Foundation challenge grant in the magazine on page four. Still on the horizon are the construction of a new tennis complex and renovation of the Student Union building. Currently, the University theme is “Find Your Calling.” Each of these improvements is intended to strengthen our outreach to students so they might know God’s call on their life. We want our students to have the experiences and opportunities to be successful in their education and life. May God continue to guide our University as we strive to set the pace as a truly superior Christian institution of higher learning.

Most cordially,

Shirley Strader Lawson signs to the words of her song “I’ll See You at C.U.” (The ’54 Heritage Chorus). Michael V. Carter She sang the song with her husband, Dr. Paul Lawson, a 1955 graduate. Lawson is a Baptist pastor who PRESIDENT continues to serve, and Mrs. Lawson has served as his minister of music and organist. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

January 2005 14 January 2005 15 DONOR’S REPORT DONOR’S REPORT

PRESIDENT’S Robert and Lillian Clark *Marschall Keith and Rick Rowe PARTNER James and Linda Coffey Susan Underwood *Larry and Edwina Rowell ($500.00-$999.99 Annually) COUNCIL Bill and Kay Coker Benji and Kellie Kelly Salem Baptist Church ($100,000 or more Cumulatively) Mary Ellen Coker *Jim and Joetta Kelly Saloma Baptist Church Skip and Leigh Anne Alexander Nancy Bailey Collier Ken and JoAyne Keltner Sam’s Tire & Auto Service, Inc. Virginia E. Arkens Arthur Vining Davis Foundation C.G. and Lynda Collins Tom and Jana Martin Kemp *Charles and Paula Setters AT&T Corporation Raymond and Frances Baker Columbia Baptist Church *Kentucky Christian Foundation, Inc. Ben and Renee Settles Charles and Jacquelyn Bethel Aurora Foundation Irene S. Colvin Kentucky Utilities/LG&E Energy Fnd. Tom and Jo Anne Shelton J. Chester and Ruth Badgett Buck Run Baptist Church Community Trust Bank Kentucky Woman’s Missionary Union Forest and Roberta Shely John Lee Burleson Charles F. Beams Jay and Alice Conner Jesse and Bettye Jean Kincheloe Mary Shipley Campbellsville Baptist Church ChevronTexaco Corporation Jeanette Conner Kroger Food Stores Virginia G. Shively Larry and Rita Creason John and Cathy Chowning H.K. Cooper Paul and Shirley Lawson Jay and Kelly Shoffner Citizen’s Bank & Trust Company Gary and Elaine Cunningham Maurice and Theresa Coppock Henry and Sharon Lee Preston and Rachael Siler Dana Corporation Foundation Irene S. Colvin Gwen Correll Larry and Kay Cox Legg Billy Ray and Sandra Smith Lewis and Wanda Cornelius First Baptist Church, Morganfield *Colby and Corrine Cowherd Leight M. Wilson Foundation Malinda Smith First Baptist Church, Taylorsville J.B. Crawley The Rev. John Chowning, vice president Barry and Lucy Cox Lowell Avenue Baptist Church South Campbellsville E.O. Robinson Mountain Fund First Baptist Church, Murray for church and external relations and Cox Interior, Inc. Leo and Sheryl Luken Baptist Church David Wayne Gaddie Estate of A.J. Bourne J.B. Crawley MNR Lodge Holdings Billy Speer Estate of Beatrice Mountjoy Ferrill and Lou Gardner executive assistant to the president, talks Crestwood Baptist Church *M.V. Haggin Trust Hayward and Nancy Spinks Steve and Sandy Garrett Estate of Forest Alsip Terry and Judy Dabney Becky Mann Donald and Nancy Sprowles Estate of Leora Purcell with Fuller Harding, a 1935 graduate of Greensburg Baptist Church Patricia J. Daugherty Marvin and Myrna Martin Jimmie and Teresa Spurling Greenup Assn. of Baptist Churches Estate of Lois Meece CU, during this year’s President’s Club Mary Louise Davenport Philip and Ellen Martin Stanford Baptist Church Estate of Nina Camden Charles Hedrick dinner. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) W.R. and Janet Davenport Mary Anne’s Hallmark Joel and Vicky Stewart Illinois Tool Works Foundation Estate of Roy L. Puckett Clarence and Sarah Davidson *Marvin and Martha Jean Maupin Bob and Peggy Stotts Estate of Virginia Widmer Kenneth and Jo Anne James *Karla R. Deaton Dennis R. Maxie *Sud-Chemie Creating Cordell and Brona Maddox Fruit of the Loom, Inc. Talmadge and Diana Derringer Mary Frances May Performance Tech. Good Hope Baptist Church James and Janith Rowe Moore Robert L. Doty *W.D. and Cynthia McCubbin Patricia L. Sullivan Hugh and Betty Moss Barnes & Noble, Inc. is a new member of the Campbellsville University President’s Donnie and Anna Gosser PRESIDENT’S CLUB E.O. Robinson Mountain Fund Edward and Wilma McGuire Brent and Jenna Summers Lawrence and Sharon Hall ($1,000 or more Annually) New Friendship Baptist Church Club. At left, Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, welcomes Ben Dixon, vice president Michael and Phyllis Eastridge James and Betty McKinley David and Terry Sylvester Newton Springs Baptist Church Neal F. Harding Eugene and Ellamae Elder Stan and Joan McKinney David A. Tarter for campus relations in St. Louis, Mo. Barnes & Noble now runs the CU Bookstore. O.D. and Bessie Hawkins Russell and Hattie Adkisson Gene and Nancy Paulin Barry and Larie Allen *Curtis and Mary Elizabeth Erwin *John and Paula Mealey Taylor County Bank Mike and Laura Pope E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Estate of Sylvia Beard Alan and Denise Medders Taylor County Baptist Association (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) George and Patricia Howell Corinne Allen Short Creek Baptist Church *ALLTEL Estate of Almer Benningfield Drewry and Shirley Meece Ted and Sheri Taylor State Farm Companies Foundation IBM Corporation Estate of Stanley Hansen Eugene and Reva Milby Otto and Pam Tennant James Graham Brown Foundation *Josh and Crystal Anderson Taylor County Tourist Commission Bennie and Jewell Keen CENTURY CLUB James and Sarah Anglin Estate of Edwin Montgomery Inez Milby Ralph and Laura Tesseneer Floyd and Patrice Taylor Douglas Keller David and Eleta Johnson Mattie Fair Nancy E. Miller The Chatlos Foundation, Inc. ($100.00-$249.99 Annually) John and Paula Keith Anna Sue Wayne Asby Unity Baptist Church Kentucky Utilities Company Ashland, Inc. Foundation Farmers National Bank Robert and Jeania Miller *The Coca-Cola Bottlers’ Foundation Terry and Mary Frances Wagner Cinda King *Kentucky Baptist Convention Doug and Barbara Feltner Alex and Lou Montgomery The Gheens Foundation Area Real Estate Lowell Avenue Baptist Church *Larry and Angela Ashlock Wal-Mart Foundation Lakeside Baptist Church Douglas and Brenda Aaron J. Chester and Ruth Badgett Ron and Phyllis Finley Guy and Elizabeth Montgomery The Procter & Gamble Fund West Side Auto Sales of Lancaster Baptist Church Mabel Pew Myrin Trust Dan and Virginia Flanagan Ovaletta Montgomery Thixton Lane Baptist Church Phillip R. Aaron Douglas and Kim McAfee Tony and Priscilla Badgett Elizabethtown Landmark Community Newspapers Margaret Abbott *Barnes & Noble College Larry and Debra Fletcher Moore Foundation Mike and Jackie Thomas Keith and Kristi Lewis *Ovaletta Montgomery Ford Motor Company Fund *Thomas and Elizabeth Moore Steve and Brenda Thurmond Thomas and Jami Abell David and Shirley Morris Booksellers, Inc. David and Marlow McCullough Adams Rosebud Trailer Park *Hunter and Jennifer Bates Cliff and Deborah Fowler David and Shirley Morris Tim Davis & Associates, Inc. McDonald’s of Elizabethtown Larry and Beverly Noe Frost-Arnett Company Muldraugh Hill Baptist Church Toyota Motor Mfg. Kentucky John “Tree” and Rebekah Akers Robert and Virginia Oldham Charles F. Beams SPONSOR Patricia McDowell All-Care Landscaping and Lawn Bryan and Pam Bennett *James Edwin Fuqua Jr. Michael and Bobbie Murphy *Toyota USA Foundation Midlane Park Baptist Church Pioneer College Caterers, Inc. George and Wilma Gaddie Michael and Martha Murphy Danny and Neva Trent ($250.00-$499.00 Annually) Gary and Sara Anderson J. Chester and Betty Porter Jerry and Jacquelin Bennett Bryan and Kellie Milburn Mary Jo Antle Kenneth and Carla Bennett Robert and Jeanne Gaddis Nally & Haydon Surfacing *Tony and Sue Turner Gregory Mobley and Mary Page Kelley Procter & Gamble Fund Darlene Gardner Richard and Margaret Nelson United Parcel Service Lilly Adkins Carl and Yvonne Arnold *George and Marie Ransdell Bennett’s Carpets, Inc. Aetna Grove Baptist Church Modern Vending Company Ferrell and Roxie Arterburn Barry and Margaret Bertram Good Hope Baptist Church New Hope Missionary University Loft Company James E. Monin Richard D. VanLunen Foundation Lewis and Jana Gore Baptist Church V.V. Cooke Foundation Ascencia Bank, Inc. Opal Asbury Robins Foundation Owen Billington Atmos Energy James and Nevalyn Moore Bob Babbage Don and June Bishop Donnie and Anna Gosser Carole Lee Newton *Sandra van der Meer John and Jennifer Myers Forest and Roberta Shely Paul and Ruth Graham Leet and Mildred Newton *Larry and Claire Vance Bill and Carolyn Bennett Paul and Regina Badgett Billy Speer Bob T. Blakeman Phil Allan and Martha Bertram Bill and Beth Ann Neal Jack Bailey Chester and Ina Blakeman James and Mary Jewell Graves Larry and Beverly Noe Charles and Karen Vaughn Scott and Julie Necessary The Gheens Foundation Green River Graphics David and Debbie Nunery Betty Vinson Black’s Appliance Center Rodney Ballenger *Toyota USA Foundation *Jerry and Barbara Blankenship Bloomfield Baptist Church New Salem Baptist Church Nelda Barton-Collings Barry and Jane Blevins H & W Sport Shop Robert and Virginia Oldham WKYT-TV, Lexington Oak Forest Baptist Church Youth Group Joseph and Susan Walters Kelly and Judy Hall Osborne-Humphress WMU Foundation Grace Bristow Louis and Faith Bates Western Kentucky Coca-Cola, Inc. Sibyl Blevins Reid and Annette Brown Oak Grove Baptist Church Ren and Jan Bates Gary F. Bloemer Lawrence and Sharon Hall Realty Company W.W. Grainger, Inc. Parkwood Baptist Church Foreman Westray Robert and Carolyn Hall Paul and Mary Osborne David and Nancy Walters Nancy Buchanan Richard and Christie Kamos Beattie Steve and Rita Branscum Paul and Lois Case William and Nita Parman Jack and Mary Jenkins Bennett Hollis and Clara Brockman Rufus and Doris Hansford *Overhead Door Company Joseph and Susan Walters Partners and Associates, Inc. * Gifts of $100,000 in Neal F. Harding George E. Owen C. Michael and Alice Watts James and Dixie Chaney Joel and Suzanne Mobley Bennett Fiscal Year 2003-04 Bobby and Lillian Brooks Melody Chaney Marion and Joyce Payne William Birdwhistell *Thomas R. Brumley James and Betty Hatfield *Joseph and Elizabeth Owens Allen and Dorothy Wayne Pickett’s Chapel United Methodist O.D. and Bessie Hawkins *Ed and Kathy Pavy Patricia Cave Webster James and Nancy Clark Michael Blackburn Louis and Peggy Burden Tommy and Judy Clark David and Donna Pierce David and Patricia Blair Sherry and Pat Burkhart Daniel and Linda Hayes Jean G. Pennebaker *Gordon and Mary Jane Weddle Pleasant Grove Baptist Church E. Bruce and Betty Heilman *P-G Management Consultants Wayne and Kathy Wells Frances Clinkscales Richard M. and Martha Bland Bogard Anna Mary Byrdwell Thomas and Linda Clore Porter Memorial Baptist Church Wilda Bond CBRL Group Foundation *Timothy and Karen Heilman Pioneer College Caterers, Inc. *West Kentucky Corporation Gary and Paula Hubbard Rafferty Alta Hensley Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Western Kentucky Coca-Cola, Inc. Greg and Janet Coffey John and Theresa Bondurant CU Athletic Boosters Club Creations Sportswear, Inc. Bogdan and Heather Slack-Ratiu Wilburn and Connie Bonta Kenneth and Etta Calvert Bobby and Erlene Himes Kenneth and Fay Pope Edwin and Joyce White Walter and LaVerne Rhodes *Holiday Inn Express, J. Chester and Betty Porter Harlie and Leoma White John and Lina Cox Dorough Anna Boone Beulah Campbell Eddy Creek Baptist Church Wesley and Sida Roberts Larry and Sherry Bowen Campbellsville Apparel, Inc. Campbellsville/Somerset William G. Porter Wholesale Hardwood Interiors, Inc. Vernon and Debbie Roddy *Leslie and Vicki Hollon Lewis and Brenda Priddy James and Mary Wilgus Dwayne and Crissy Ellison Roscoe and Jacquelyn Bowen Campbellsville Baptist Church Bernard and Margaret Fain Chris Sanders Paul J. Brady Jr. Campbellsville Industries, Inc. Stephen G. Horner Norris and Mary Elizabeth Priest *Joey and Pamela Williams David and Jacqueline Sandifer *William and Marlene Hourigan Publishers Printing Company Ruby D. Williams First Baptist Church, Sebree Luther Bramblett Campbellsville Kiwanis Club First Baptist Church, Grangertown Shiloh Baptist Church Cron and Sharlene B. Broaddus Canmer Baptist Church George and Patricia Howell Ron and Mary Lou Rafferty Kenneth and Shirley Winters Sinking Fork Baptist Church Joseph and Jeanetta Howell George and Marie Ransdell George and Donna Wise First Baptist Church of Rockville William and Linda Broaddus John Mark and Cynthia Carter First Baptist Church, Jamestown Albert Smith Jesse and Bernice Brown Michael and Debra Carter *Miriam B. Hudson L.D. and Joyce Rasdall Wise, Lee & Buckner Smiths Grove Baptist Church Kyle and Tina Hubbard David and Emma Revis Women’s Alliance of CU Richard S. Fogler Brownsville Deposit Bank *Michael and Teresa Cassell Fowler Durham & Company South Fork Baptist Church Troy Bullock Henry and Peggy Chambers Henry and Mary Huff Charles and Dorcas Rice Edward and Mamie Lee Wong Edward Thornton John and Pamela Hurtgen *R. Shawn and Karen J. Rich Woodlawn Baptist Church Jack and Mary Geurin JoAnn Burgess Robert and Janet Chambliss Greasy Creek Baptist Church Greg and Patty Vaughn Charles and Ada Burress Bill and Jill Chandler David and Sue Hyde Roy and Brenda Rich Steve and Lisa Wright Jesse Wheat Jenkins-Essex Construction Richard D. VanLunen Foundation Murrell and Betty Young Thomas Gupton David and Floriene Byrd Frank and Shirley Cheatham Marion and Patsy Hall Billy and Bonnie Wise Karen Byrd Kwok-Sing and Sheulin Cheung Mark and Lateshia Johnson *Garry and Linda Richards Danny and Gean Wright Paul and Joan Johnson R. Boyd and Jane Robertson Hickory Grove Baptist Church Rudy and Mary Breeding Campbell John and Cathy Chowning Carl Hogsed Campbellsville Downtown *Norman and Margaret Christie James and Martha Jones Robins Foundation O.C. and Lougusta Jones *Lora Robins Hustonville Baptist Church Business Assn. Citizens Bank & Trust Company IBM Corporation *Johnnie and Evelyn Clark John and Paula Keith Milton and Diane Rogers *Thomas and Tonya Rogers Integrity Rehab Group, Inc. continued on page 18

January 2005 16 January 2005 17 DONOR’S REPORT DONOR’S REPORT

continued from page 17 Campbellsville Woman’s Club Arleigh and Sindy Eastridge Durham Roger and Chloe Cooper Hill Pioneer Bank MAROON AND Phyllis Harlow Brown Eathen D. Davis Christopher M. Garrett John and Rebecca Carter Toby and Valerie Owens Durham Stephen and Deborah Hinton Chris and Phyllis Platt Robert and Sharon Brown Heather Davis Jason and Starr Garrett Theresa Caulk Jean Shipp Dyer Anna F. Hogue Mike and Susie Pollock GRAY CLUB Barry and Mary Patmor Broyles James Davis Imogene Gayle Garrison Cecil Brothers Construction C.A. and Janice Easterling Robert and Helen Holderman Charles and Charlotte Powers ($1.00-$99.00) Phillip and Jan Brumback Jason and Leslie Potterfield Davis Michael Shane and Jennifer Garrison James and Betty Cave Cecil Ronnie and Darlene Eastridge Gene and Carol Allen Hornback David and Jennifer Preston Daniel Brummett Ronald and Kathy Davis Frank and Sandy Gaskins Cedar Creek Baptist Church George and Suzie Eon Martha Hoskins David and Gayle Prow Calvin and Allene Aaron Sam and Judy Cooksey Bruntz Grant and Alicia Graham Dawson June Gaskins Cliff and Mary Jane Chaffee Juanita Farrer Carl and Vicki Howell Jon Rafferty Gregory and Lawanna Abell Katherine Womack Buchanan William and Peggy Dukes Day Chris and Anne Gibbs Greg and Madonna Chick William and Deborah Farrer Dwayne and Susan Harris Howell Kevin and Amanda Ray Lester and Bonnie Abner Bob and Shirley McGlockin Buckner Mary Agnes Dedrick Martha Graves Gibson Childers Financial Services First Baptist Church, Madisonville Hugh and Sharon Howell Mickey and Donna Ray Jere and Polly Adams Warner and Roberta Bumgardner David and Carol Delk Thomas and Mary Jane Gift Kelly and Alberta Christerson Jim and Janelle Fisher Donald and Ruth Hustad Jeff and Marlene Richardson Marty and Bridget Kirkland Adams Ray and Rita Billups Burchette Chris and Carlotta Masters Denney Kathryn Atwood Gilpin John and Barbara Clark Betty Ford Walter and Jacqueline Jackson Mike and Susan Richey Advanced Implant Center, Inc. Kevin Burkhead Darryl and Janice Devers Phillip and Nancy Gilpin Judith Clark Carl and Jane Ford Mary Irene Jeffries T.A. Rixman Laura Williams Agee Calvin and Helen Burris Paul and Brenda Nunn Dicken Trevor Glass Ty and Scotty Cocanougher Clenney Lawrence Ford Greg and Mary Johnson Richard and Linda RoBards David and Penny Akers Ada Bush Jerome and Janet Dixon Mary Godbey Clinton Korfhage Nursery, Inc. Gary and Janie Forman Howard and Regania Polley Johnson Jimmie and Naomi Saylor Robbins Alma Forbis Akin Joe Calhoun Thomas G. and Judy H. Dixon Darrell and Marcy Goff Michael and Marcie Close Ken and Wilma Forman Milton Jones Noble and Frances Roberts Wallace and Linda Akin David and Patricia Carlson James and Wanda Dobbins Neal and Harriet Gold Greg and Stacy Story Coe Daniel and Jennifer Foster Vaughan and Sally Jones Eugene and Jan Parrott Robinson Helen Akridge Faye Avery Carroll Donald and Venona Graham Dobson Ernest and Terry Gooch Coffee Break Services Helen Franklin Joseph Kearnes Gayle Rogers Mike and Cheryl Smith Akridge Mark and Misty Carroll Judy Kay Dodson Jeff and Melissa Goode Cold Spring Baptist Church Jeff and Cynthia Gore Frodge Lynn and Lisa Kearney Roger’s Guttering Albert H. Thomason & Son J.V. and Josephine Case Jim and Linda Domerese Ron and Carol Gossage H. Lee and Sandra Keesee Timmy Rogers Joseph and Laura Alexander Bud and Judith Booker Casebier Harry and Henrietta Dooley Woodrow and Alice Gosser Mayme Kessler Carolyn Roszkowski Ronald and Brenda Allen Donald and Joye Joseph Cassidy Charles R. and Lynn Douglas Chris and Christi Wise Kidwell Roy’s Bar-B-Q Randall and Renae Allgood Mauro and Luciane Rocha Cavassana Barbara Dragonette Bradley and Nicky Carmicle King Elizabeth Hunt Russell Sharon Allgood Allyson Cave Melva Curry Draper Peggy Kinman John and Mary Thompson Russell Richard and Suzanne Allison Lanelda Chambers Lanny and Ann Druin James and Karen Kinser Sand Spring Baptist Church Margaret Altman Calvin and Betty Chaney Duane and Karen Robertson Dunagan Carroll and Evelyn Knicely Michael and Trisha Sanders Margaret Alvey John and Amie Chaney Donald Duncan Sherrie Lamastus Lawrence and Diane Sanderson James and Pauline Amaismeier Winit Chartisathian Charles and Pauline Bell Dunn Thelma Lankford Marvin and Pamela Sandlin Carlos and Pearl Anderson Jim and Margie Cheatham Gary and Deanna Durham Rhea and Carolyn Larimore David and Candace Scaggs Christopher and Susan Anderson Thelma Skaggs Chelf Kevin and Amy Blakeman Durham Harold and Cathy Lawless Larry and Janet Lemmon Scott Diane Hayes Anderson Nancy A. Cheville Mike and Sandy Durham Brad and Misty Lawson Travis and Pamela Belle Scott Douglas L. Anderson Norman Christie, Jr. Tibby Durham Jerome and Martha Lawson Russell and Elizabeth Shaw John and Marjorie Anderson Jeff and Carol Purdom Clark James and Linda Duvall Philip and Kay Lee Steve and Kathy Sheldon Application Services, Inc. Kathy Clark Mark and Nancy Farmer Dycus Thomas and Rachel Jackson Lewis J. Stuart and Dawn Sigmon Larry and Sherry Ayres Mary and Robert Clark Sid and Kathy Dye Larry and Dawn Welch Lipker Nick Simon Ronnie and Glenna Bagwell Chris and Sheila Clarke B.J. and Rebecca Benningfield Eads Luther Rice Memorial Baptist Church Charles Ray and Charlotte Simpson Garnett and Anna Baker Jerry and Darlene Clay Richard and Brenda Easterling Bill and Kay Mackey Mary Beck Long Sims Ivan and Ina Baker Donald Owen Clayton Odell Eastham Thomas and Donna Major Kerry and Elaine Skinner Wayne and Nancy Baldock Clayvillage Baptist Church Travis and Virginia Eaton Eugene and Nina Nield Mallory William and Flossie Slusher Monica Bamwine Benjamin and Carolyne Clement Cebie and Carolyn Dearen Edwards H.T. and Frances Harding Marcum Wendell and Betty Smith Michael Bardin Gary and Jennifer Hodges Coffey Charles and Barbara Edwards John and Mary Marcum H.K. and Jean Sorrell Kenneth Barger Johnnie and Joyce Coffey Glenda Edwards Bob and Joyce Martin Dwayne and Lana Southwood Alan and Nancy Barker Roger and Jane Coffey Wayne and Beverly Boyd Edwards Kenneth and Nancy Martin Sarah Jane Stafford Anita Barnes Charles and Shirley Morgan Coffman Rebecca Eich Donald and Lahoma H. Mather Shawn Stevens Darel Barnett Paul and Gayle King Coffman John and June Farmer Elliott Lewis Mathis Howard and Rosalyn Murrah Stewart Robyn Phillips Barnett Timothy and Jessica Smith Coghill Steve Elmore Dr. Frieda Gebert, associate professor Avery and Rhonda Matney Sue Cravens Stivers Sammy and Brenda Barnett Cindy Malone Coker Teresa Elmore of music (vocal/choral), sings at the Kenneth and Karen Matney Ray and Sue Cecil Story Paul and Charlene Baumgardner Milton Cole April Lyvers Essex Jessie Mae Mattingly Robert and Mary R. Street William and Sandra Baxter Tommy and Ruby Mattingly Colvin Henry and Sherrie Estes annual President’s Club dinner. She Wayne and Kay Mayes Stuart Powell Ford, Inc. Russell and Kathy Beadles John Wesley and Tanya Combs Damon and Lori Eubank is the director of the University Chorale, Sean and Kathy Maynard Jeff Sullivan Howard and Charlotte Beauman Randy and Darla Congdon Jim and Patti Eubanks Alvin and Lois McAnelly Jimmy and Janet Kinman Taylor Amy Beck Garry and Carla Cook Kenneth and Patricia Adams Ewing which is planning a trip to Europe in Matt McCoy Sarah Taylor James and Patricia Beeler Richie and Sue Breeding Coomer Donald and Peggy Falace May. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Kathryn Miree, president of Kathryn W. Miree & Associates, Inc., who was the keynote Deborah Smothers McCubbin Linda Teoro Ronald and Judine Bennett Brian Coomes Katie Farrer speaker for the President’s Club Dinner and who has worked with the university as a Britten and April McDowell The Central Bank James Ivan and Betty Benningfield Sara Frances Coop John and Ann Mallard Farris Willie and Ruby Berry consultant for numerous years, said she was excited about meeting members of the Darrel and Karin McFerron Christine Mobley Thomas Don and Pamela Cooper Darvie and Myra Fenison Walter and Wanda McHargue James and Geraldine Thomason John D. and Leah Bertram Eric and Melissa Phillips Coop Patricia Ferguson Donald and Sharon Gowin President’s Club which is “one of the strongest, most consistent areas of support for Josh McKenzie Bobby and Shanae Thompson Mary Birge Linda Barnett Cooper First Baptist Church of Geoffrey and Kellie Graham Larry and Melva Young Birkhead the university.” (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Cleadus McMahan P.J. and Mildred Throckmorton Norman and Inez Cooper Black Mountain Barbara Granzow Michael McMahan Helen Underwood Paula Bishop Joe Wayne Costello Nancy Fitzgerald Darian Gray J. Stephen Meade Arthur and Edi Valdez Roxie Bugg Bishop Donald and Jacque Cottrell J.C. and Imogene Fleming Mark Gray, Jr. Don and Cynthia Messick Tommy and Jennifer Valentine J. Glenn and Nancy Black Garland and Verna Hornback Cottrell Jerre and Mariam Fly Asa and Lydia Greear Donald and Anna Cole Roger and Vicki Phelps Fulk Frank and Clara Metzmeier John W. and Pam Arvin Voelker Jonathan and Rebecca Gibson Black Wayne and Christy Cruise Coulter Billy Foister Fred and Susan Greenawalt D.T. and Patricia Collier James and Christine Gore Gabehart Metzmeier Nursing Home William and Janet Wade R. Charles and Alma Blair Countryside Real Estate & Auction Betty Forbes Greensburg Bottling Company, Inc. John Collier George and Mary Hedrick Garrett Abraham and Mehret Michael Gary and Judy Walker James and Judith McDermott Cowherd & Parrott Lindy Forbes Jo Ann Griffin Colonial House Furniture, Inc. Bruce and Carol Garrison Wallace and Cheryl Milfs Katie Wallen Blakeman Funeral Home, Inc. Don and Jayne Foreman James and Penelope Grubbs Billy and Sue Ann Bailey Compton David and Clarissa Gault Adeline Miller Billy and Joyce Watson C.L. Bland Ellen Hunter Cowherd Dave and Donna F. Forman Michael and Bonnie Guinn Todd and Rebecca Cook Gethsemane Baptist Church Janet Miller Marjorie Wehle Douglas and Renee Dudgeon Bland James C. Cowherd Matthew Forrest Jeff and Debbie Lowe Gumm Leroy and Virginia Coleman Coomes Gilead Baptist Church Michael and Barbara Miller Paul and Teena Weiland Joseph Rodney Bland Kirby and Martha Cox Janet Forsythe Lisa Gupton Jonathan Copley Ronnie and Marilyn Gilley Bernard and Carolyn Montgomery Brian and Ashley Weinrich Bob L. Blakenship Roger and Janet Cox John and Theresa Foss Christopher Gust Joseph and Pamela Corum Wilburn and Rosemary Goble Norma K. Moore Jack Whitley Marcille Blevins Virginia Crabb Bethney Foster George and Judy Hack Vernon and Betsy Coulter Una Gravley Betty A. Moyers Mike Whitt Eddie Boden George and Olive Wolford Crabtree Gary and Diann Foster Roy and Vicki Hack Chris Cowger Dewey Greear Richard and Angela Mullins Tim and Norma Wiggington Paul Bodenhamer Jerry and Linda Craft H.L. and Paula Jessie Foster Bruce and Verda Dunn Hacker James and Patricia Cowherd Green River Bank Wilson and Kathleen Mullins Donald and Norma Wigglesworth Harold and Sharon Myers Bolt Greg and Jackie Craig Joe and Margie Foster Phyllis Vance Hahn Craig and Bertie Cox Tim and Jenny Sparks Green National City Proc. Co. of L’ville Tom Wilkerson Brian and Brooke Williams Bond James and Janis Crain Patrick and Ester Foster Mark Hail Jennye Penick Cox James and Jeanette Fincel Greenwell Donald and Joanna Neat Harold and Brenda Wilkerson Bobby and Euline Bowe Norman and Anita Cubbage Tony and Kimberly Coffey Foster Jason Hall D.W. and Laverne Crawley Daryl and Lena Wilson Gruver Dale and Shirley Newton Patrick and Tracy Wilkerson Willie Boyatt Jerry Cunningham Emil and Willa Fougnie Jennie Hall Campbellsville Enterprises Thomas and Jewel Gupton Ernest and Murdayne Nichols Terry Smith Wilson John Boyd Kym Currence Ray and Cherrie Fowler Carolyn S. Hamby Jeremy and Jackie Dale John R. and Ona Mae Hamilton Nolynn Baptist Church Todd and Cindy Lewis Wilson Dave and Cathy Forman Brandon Lloyd and Mattie Bagby Curry Willis R. Fraze Elizabeth Ann Hamilton Marshall and Patsy Darnell Herman and Betty Hardesty Northside Baptist Church Ted and Mary Alice Winn Larry and Kathy Kibbons Brewer T.J. and Carol Curtis DeWayne and Sarah Frazier Ed and Pam Hamlin Martin and Sue Bean Davenport Al and Peggy McKnight Hardy David Payne Ron and Sue Wise Wayne B. and Olena Brickner Emily Dailey James and Agnes French Joe and Lois Hampton Danny and Cathy Davis Harrod Excavation, Inc. Mark and Julia Peach David and Anne Wolfe Tony Bright Ronald and Lenience Dailey Keith and Nanette Fuqua Jim and Lorri Forman Hardy Roger and Judy Davis Velma Smith Hart David and Rebecca E. Pennington Kenneth and Margaret Wolfe Rusty and Phyllis Luttrell Broughton John and Heather Dando Aaron Gabehart R.J. Hardy Paul and Mary DeWeese Duval Sidebottom Hay David T. Petett Stephen Woodell Bruce B. Brown Daniel and Patricia Daniels Keith and Rebecca Gabehart Zelna Harlow Maurice and Nancy Dix Hugh and Kim Haydon Willard L. and Doris Phelps Martha Wysocki E.G. Brown Mike and Celiest Watson Daugherty Larry and Margaret Gadberry John and Rae Domene Philip E. Hayes Damian and Lori Phillips James and Joy Yates Elda M. Brown David Allen Chapter Mitchell and Carrie Creech Gaddis Robert Dotson Max and Ruth Heath Larry and Valerie Phillips Desheng and Pamela Zhu John and Elda Brown Henry and Elaine David Ritchie and Nola Benningfield David and Deborah Hazelip Duda Robert and Mary Herbst Paul and Teresa Phillips Noel and Carolyn Brown Patricia Hampton Davidson Gary and Ramona Gardner continued on page 20

January 2005 18 January 2005 19 DONOR’S REPORT DONOR’S REPORT

continued from page 19 Kevin and Charlene Sue Smith Lowrey Billy Nolen Jim and Linda Godbey Sabo Triple Newt, Inc. William and Wilma Wolff George and Patricia Howell John D. and Deana Lutz Ken Norman Stanley and Mildred Salchli Carlos and Jo Anne Kidd Trowbridge Donna M. Wolford Franklin Janes Karen Lynema Mary Nugent David and Beth Sandidge Bobby and Joann True Luke and Stephanie Mobley Woods David and Eleta Johnson Kenneth and Wanda Lynn Glennon Nuyt Michael and Kellie Post Sandidge James and Dorothy Coleman Tucker Elnora Jackson Woods James Terry Jones Dennis and Robin Mack Jean and Yolande Oostens Angel and Luigina Santiago Kerry and Pamela Nolley Tungate Elsie C. Woodworth John and Paula Keith Ray and Jan Mackey James Osbourne Emily Sargent Tommy and Camille Bingham Turner James and Nancy White Wooley Kenneth and JoAyne Keltner Majors Transit, Inc. Glenn and Myrna Osgood William Nathan Schepman Joe and Nancy Turpin Jimmie L. and Julia Workman Jerry and Billie Sue Kibbons William and Janice Mann Phyllis Overstreet C. William and Elizabeth Schiphorst Todd and Cicely Tuttle Elvis and Hazel Knuckles Wright William and Nancy LaWall Paul and Heloise Marsh W.E. and Nell Overstreet William and Zina Toler Schuber Stuart and Sheila Kester J.T. and Brenda Wright Leo and Sheryl Luken Arthur and Virginia Martin Alan and Palvena B. Pace Edward and Janet Schwab Underwood William and Norma Hardin Yankey Becky Mann David and Cathy Martin Mitchell and Carol Parker Brian and Deanna Judd Scott Samuel and Helen George and Agnes Wilham Young Mickey J. Martin Robert and Bobbie Leet Martin Virgil and Jeanette Parker Paula Jean Settle Sandidge Underwood Todd and Karen Pierce Young Russell and Mildred Martin Dave and Glennis Marye William and Maria Parker Melvin and Inell Settles Robert and Era Vanarsdale Donald and Carol Zuberer Jessie Mae Mattingly Tina Massengill Delilah Parrott Margueritte Shacklette Darrell and Judell Vance Douglas and Kim McAfee David and Virginia Williams Matherly Brantley H. Parsley David and Karen Shaffer Hilton and Roberta Vance Ann Parke McBride Evelyn Stratton Matix Michael and Jami Parsley Ellen Shaikun Shirley Vance James and Betty McKinley Eugene and Shirley Kilby Matney Bill and June Parson Charlie and Suellen Coker Shaw Stella Stamp Vandyke COVENANT Alan and Denise Medders George T. and Phyllis L. Mattingly Mark and Peggy Patterson J. Leroy and Reta Sheats Robert and Karen VanEst F. Eugene and Reva Milby Sandra Lee Mattingly Darrell and Sandra Paul Don and Marjorie Sheets Elizabeth Bryant Vassetti SOCIETY Michael and Suzette Minton Sharon Downs Mattingly Georgia Paxton Jerry and Regina Wells Shely Venhoff Plumbing & The Covenant Society is a recognition Eloise Moffett WKYT-TV, Channel 27 in Lexington is a member of the President’s Club at Debbie Mank Lena Peace Bill and Cathy Shely Heating Company society for those persons who make Rick and Elise Mohon Campbellsville University. The university is sponsoring “Friday Night Flights.” Bill and Mary Mauney Barry and Rhonda Pennington Maurice and Doris Cheser Shewmaker Versailles Baptist Church Campbellsville University part of their S.L. Morris D.C. and Barbara May Vernon and Mary Perdue James and Jo Ann Shipp Owen and Mary Vick estate plan with a bequest, insurance Richard and Margaret Nelson Dr. Frank Cheatham, left, vice president for academic affairs, and Harlie White, William and Deborah May Glenda Perez Gary and Gayle Proctor Shockley Ray and Joyce Vinson policy or by participating in any of the Jacqueline Nix associate vice president for academic affairs, look over the helicopter which Michael and Shannon Mays John Perkinson Steven and Hope Sholar Dell Humphress Wade life-income plans. Larry and Beverly Noe sports the CU logo. Ann Parke McBride Ova Petrey Arvil and Rebecca Short Timothy and Betty Waits Robert and Virginia Oldham Wesley and Norma Jean McDonald Tina Petty John and Sheila Shouse Jerry and Linda Fudge Walker Thomas and Jami Abell Paul and Mary Osborne Betty McFarland Daniel and Gail Phillips Milton and Mary Shuffett Juan and Martha Walker Russell and Hattie Adkisson Delilah Hunt Parrott Herbert and Elaine Akin Daryl R. Harmon Shannon Cochrane Johnson J.W. and Ann McFarland Dewaine and Nora Hubble Phillips Merl and Ruth Thompson Shultz Roy and Nancy Walker Morgan and Ernestine Patterson Darryl Lee McGaha George and Phyllis Phillips Wallace and Frances Virginia Cain Walker Clyde and Virginia Allen Terry and Susan Payne Leonard and Kathryn Harmon Frances Jones Ralph and Betty Aust Tom and Melinda Foree Harmon Furman and Ora Jones Andrew and Lisa McGill Randall G. and Patricia Phillips Hemperly Simmone Warren and Luella Walker Albert and Lilly Pegourie Dan and Mary Ann McGill Curtis Phipps Gene and Hilda Haynes Skiles Kyle and Stacy Wall J. Chester and Ruth Badgett Kenneth and Fay Pope William Harned Gregory and Trish True Jones Floyce Belhobek David and Sharon Brown Harris Randall and Lawanna Jones Jonathan and Shannon Close McGill Frank and Debra Oliver Piacenti Bill and Sue Slagle Linda Waller Michael and Laura Pope Darrell and Carolyn McGrew Tim and Karen Manakee Pickerrell Jack and Debra Slingerland Albert and Mayme Ward Jerry and Jacquelin Bennett Ronald and Mary Lou Rafferty Bill and Montry Harris John and Betsy Wells Jones Kenneth and Carla Bennett John and Amaryllis Wright Harrison Lewis K. Jones Margaret McHargue James and Bonnie Pickett Steven D. and Merigay Small Andrew and Sarah Ward George W. and Marie Ransdell Lydia Jacob Mcintosh Mary Kendall Pickett Chris and Barbara Smith Curtis and Jean Warf Lacona Bernard Michael and Susan Richey Gregory and Felicia Harry Lynn Boyd Jones G. Barry and Margaret Bertram Linda Demar Hasenmyer Marcus and Mary Jeffries Judd Nancy McKenney Nelson and Nancy Foster Pickett David and Sharon Smith Brandon and Ginger Shely Warren Theodore A. Rixman Aileen McKinley Keith and Jane Pixley Leon and Karen Smith Joseph and Carol Wathen Phil Allan and Martha Bertram Roy and Mary Sears Ken and Debbie Hatfield Patrick and Linda Judd Owen Billington Oliver and Joy Otterbach Hawkins Timothy and Jamie Edwards Judd B. Wade and Kathy Colvin McKinley Denver Pochodzay Eugene and Betty Smith Russell Watkins Paula Jean Settle Charlie and Linda McKinley Donald and Maria Poe Gordon and Betty Jane Gorin Smith Michael Watson John Paul and Leslie Blair Ben and Renee Settles Bruce and Sue Hayes William Jury Bob T. Blakeman Danny Hardin Haynes Conrad Kaye David and Geraldine Hatfield David and Gina Pool Jacalyn Brenner Smith Paul and Spicie Watts Forest F. and Roberta Shely McMillen Jacqueline L. Pope Jason and Lori Smith Paul and Jama Watts-Perkins Jennifer L. Bobbitt Eugene and Susan Shively Bernard and Clara Newton Head Robert and Donna Keeling Stephen and Rita Branscum Norma Heath William Keeling Janet Rae McNear Ryan and Misty Powers Thomas G. Smothers David and Amy Wright Wayne Charles W. Shoot Gladys Goodin McQuaide James and Betty Bruner Preston Joyce Sprowles Arthur and Rachel Roberts Weinblum Nancy Brinkley Clay Simpson Brian and Mary Hebel Pascal and Ava Keith James and Carolyn Brite Nancy Heilman-Davis Barbara Manakee Kelley Ralph and Juanita Ballou McQueary Kathy Hardy Price Gary Sprowls Lyford and Geneva Wells Billy Speer Keith and Carol McWhorter Shelby and Brenda Price Christy Spurling Aaron West Phillip and Jan Brumback Joel and Vicky Stewart Bruce and Joanne Pilus Held Darryl and Katherine Kelley Sherry and Pat Burkhart Zindel and Melba Heller Ruth Kelley Martha Means Larry and Priscilla Pursiful Billy L. and Jayne W. Squires James B. and Elizabeth Whatley Roy and Joy Strange Mark and Maria Medley Fred A. Purvis Billy and Spring Squires Brian Wheeler Sammie and Eleanor Burns Stanley Stringer Albert and Kathy Helm Forrest and Cheryl Kelly Beulah Campbell Derrick and Heather Helm Greg and Annette Aaron Keltner Ethan and Nicole Meguiar Hermano and Elisha Queiroz Ed and Katherine McDonald St.John R.A. and Deborah Whelan Virginia Swope Joyce Romines Melson J.T. Rafferty Kenneth and Effie Stafford David and Donna White Brooken and Jean Campbell Linda Teoro Steve and Gail Henry Gayle Keltner John Mark and Cynthia Carter Heide E. Hepler Beatrice Skaggs Kessler Mark and Mary Meriwether Kenneth and Julia Ramey Frank Stallings Dee Wayne and Thelma White Ralph and Laura Tesseneer Jason and Kacey Milby Brian and Beth Rattliff Eddie and Sheryl Steele Jerrell G. and Connie White Lenora Carter Larry and Kennett Toller Harold and Myrtle Hessey Hepler Connie Kessler William G. and Jill Chandler John and Charlotte Hicklin Ralph Joseph and Deborah Ketron Berny and Pat Miller Ricky and Teresa Raymond Martha H. Stein Robert M. and Judy White Thomas Patrick Tucker Elwanda Miller Dale and Janet Redford William and Cassandra Stephens Carole Whitley John and Cathy Chowning Joseph and Susan Walters Ida Belle Hicks Holeman and Sheila Key Robert and Lillian Clark Phil and Jackie Anderson Higdon Jerry and Billie Sue Kibbons Grant and Ann Rutherford Miller Rollin and Margie Reed Cecil Owen Stevens W.E. and Marjorie Miller Whitley Allen and Dorothy Wayne Jim and Debbie Miller William and Janice Reed Jody Stickle James and Ann Whitlock Fred and Connie Clem Foreman Westray W.D. and Margaret Higdon Larry and Betty York Kimbler Mary Ellen Coker Gerald and Susan Hignite Lera King James and Elaine R. Mings Samuel and Cindy Reeves Edward and Shirley Grubbs Stinnett James and Carolyn Newton Whitley Edwin and Joye White Billy and Jeanne Mitchell James and Cora Lee Renfro Jeremy and Kelley Dameron Suchman Lee and Cindi Whitman Nancy Bailey Collier James D. White Michael and Patricia Hill Mildred King Tommy and Ruby Colvin Pete and Alvene Hines R.T. and Joan Knight David and Kim Mitchell Laurel and Ruth Wilson Rexroat Doug and Kristi Roark Sullivan Thomas and Susan Whittaker Robert and Judy White George Momon Hobert and Virginia Reynolds Mabel Sullivan Kenneth and Suellen Whitworth Jeanette Conner Eugene and Mae Wick David and Jayne Eubank Hogan Allen and Linda Knight Michael R. Crain Susan Holland Jacob and Leanne Quinlan Kommer E. Harmon and Betsy Moore Robert and Rita Reynolds Ronnie and Gwynette Sullivan Eugene and Mae Wick Andrew and Ami Wilson Jon and Nancy Moore Fount and Mary Richards Chester G. and Helen Summerfield Raymond and Stephanie Wiley Michael and Celiest Daugherty Kenneth and Shirley Winters Lisa Holt Therisa Kreilein W.R. and Janet Davenport Richard and Melanie Holt Edwin and Angela Taylor Krouse Mary Gray Moore Violet M. Richards Roy and Freida White Summers Richard and Margaret Jarboe Wilkin Nellie M. Woodring Duane and Jackie Moran Charles and Phyllis Kinser Richardson Dwight and Belinda Sutton Albert and Gloria Willett Roger and Judy Davis Ramona Wright Bradley Hood Ken and Shirley Lambert Stephen and Paula Davis Robert and Rebecca Horine Stephen and Bobbie McIntyre Lambert Chris Moran J. Craig and Linda Faye Richerson William and Patricia Sutton Edward and Camilla Williams Jerry and Linda Kelly Morris Hughlan Richey Howard and Linda Syck Ivan and Virginia Williams Martha Dempsey Morris and Jane Mitchell Horn Alta Carroll Lavigne Talmadge and Diana Derringer Finis and Bettie Rose Horne Susan Law Orbie and Nancy Morris Mike and Amy Dailey Riley Carl and Roxanne Bush Sydnor Russell and Betty Garner Willis Sylvia Morris Dixie and Haywood Riner Jr. Michael and Vickie Plummer Tallent Jarrod and Misty Rodgers Willis Diana L. DeWitt Nancy Taul Howey Randy and Robyn Bishop Lawless Robert Dotson Odell and Sabra Huff Danny and Joyce Watson Lea Ollie Watts Mueller Paul and Karen Bowles Ritter Gerald and Mona Johnson Tamme Larry and Melissa Willis Stephen and Vicki Cave Mullins Doug and Lois Kittinger Roberts Tamplin & Company Willisburg Baptist Church Hunter and Joyce Durham George Huffaker Bill and Regina Lee James B. Ford Gene and Theresa Hall Hughes James and Joyce Grubbs Lee Jerry and Faye Muncie Marton and Thelma Robertson A.K. and Rebecca Mitchell Tanner Charles and Linda Willoughby William and Betty Munford Pamela Robles Charles and Barbara Tarter Delmer and Lillian Wilson Lawrence M. Ford Meredith and Becky Coffey Hughes James and Jeanie Moy Lee Donnie and Anna Gosser Bill and Janet Hughes William H. and Bonnie Wade Lee Gary and Betty Munsie Bobby and Donna Pepper Rodgers Eldred and Helen Taylor Donald E. Wilson Robbie Murphy James and Gretchen Jeanne Taylor James and Anna Caulk Wilson Lawrence and Sharon Hall Andrew and Sandra Humphries Greg and Kathleen Leichty Fuller Harding Keri Hutchison Z.T. and Vivian Romine Lester Thomas and Delma Murphy Sidebottom Rogers Ray Taylor Kathy Ann Wilson Randy and Debra Cash Murray Paul Rogers Mary Tharp Marguerite Woosley Wilson Neal F. Harding Robert Glenn Hyatt Frank and Margaret Lipker Gregory and Felicia Harry George and Nordica Taylor Irvin Faun Lobb Dennis and Jane Thomas Murray Russell S. Rogers Shannon Thomas William Winfrey Judith Murray Robert and Doris Romine Eric and Jennifer Thompson Kurt and Linda Winkenhofer Velma Smith Hart Farrell and Brenda Burnett Isenberg Jeffrey and Sherri Mumford Locke O. D. and Bessie Hawkins Roger and Beverly Ivey David and Chastity Lococo Richard Murrell Al and Vickie Thomas Rose Gary and Dorothy Thompson Brian and Connie Crawley Wise Patsy Carole Crenshaw Myers Garry and Katherine Ross Jason Thompson Ernest and Judy Wise Ray and Danita Hayes J.D. Humphress Builders, Inc. Sharon Lohden Leroy and Anna Hazelip Louise Jarboe Mark and Debbie Lollar William and Mary Myles Faye Rowe David and Melinda Thompson Forrest and Judy Minor Wise Ivan and Doris Nall Joe and Flossie Hazelwood Rowe Nicholas Mark Thompson Jack and Betty Ann Wise E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Daniel and Judith Jenkins Raymond Long Roy and Ruby Hewlett Matt and Kerri Jenkins William W. and Donna Long Marion Neal William and Shirley Rowe Terri Mae Thompson Alan and Jenny Miller Witham Stephen and Shirley Nettles Robert and Patti Rowland Nick and Sara Higdon Thurmond Danny and Penny Withers Gerald and Susan Hignite Patrick and Nancy Jenkins Eric D. and Regan Lookadoo Montye Hill Dennie and Hartese Johnson Gerald and Jolene Lord J. Paul and Carlene Newton Clifford and Bonnie Riley Royalty William and Cindy Bigelow Toler James V. Withers William and Charmane Nichols R.R. Donnelley Foundation Morris and Roberta Trayner Marvin Wolfe Bobby and Erlene Himes

January 2005 20 January 2005 21 CU tennis coach named Mid-South Conference Kick after kick, Johnson boots his way to the top of men’s tennis ‘coach of the year’ Tiger football statistics

BY SHANNON THOMAS, Assistant Editor “We were runners up in the regular season this year. BY BRYAN F. BLAIR, Sports Information Director Johnson said his main goal is to help the Tigers keep Although I was proud, I was still surprised that I was winning. “I’d like to average 45-yards a punt, but other Leigh Sullivan, Campbellsville University’s head men’s chosen to be ‘Coach of the Year,’” said Sullivan. He did not set any statistical goals when he arrived on than that, the rest, as long as we keep winning, will and women’s tennis coach, has recently been named the Coach of the Year is chosen by the other MSC men’s and the Campbellsville University campus in the fall of 2001, come,” he said. 2004 Mid-South Conference Men’s Tennis Coach of the Year, women’s tennis coaches. Sullivan said he was honored that but Donnie Johnson, a senior from Winchester, Ky., He would like to continue his football career on the according to Rusty Hollingsworth, director of athletics at his group of peers saw the improvement in his team over became the All-Time Leading Scorer in Tiger football professional level next year. “I’m going to try to play on Campbellsville University. the years and chose him to be “Coach of the Year” over the history Oct. 2, 2004 and also made his 130th Point After the next level, hopefully on Sundays, but if that doesn’t “We are proud of Leigh, his accomplishment and winner of the regular season. Touchdown kick. work out I’ll have a biology degree to fall back on” said his representation of Campbellsville University,” said “It was an incredible experience that would have never Johnson, who has been the kicker/punter for Johnson. Hollingsworth. happened without the team’s motivation and dedication, the Tigers over the past three and a half seasons, His coaches think he has a solid chance at playing Sullivan, originally from London, England, came to and the support from Campbellsville University and now sits at the top of the Tiger scoring record book professionally. “The strength of his leg in kick-offs is as CU in 1999 after serving as an assistant tennis coach at Hollingsworth,” said Sullivan. with 275 points in his career. He surpassed the old good as you’ll find anywhere. He consistently kicks the Carson-Newman College. In addition to serving as tennis According to Hollingsworth, this is only the beginning record of 213 points that was set in 2000 by ball into the end zone and on several occasions has even coach, Sullivan serves as an instructor and webmaster for for Sullivan, as construction of a new tennis complex began James Kraus. Johnson also plays baseball for the Tigers kicked the ball through the uprights on a kick-off,” said the School of Education. Donnie Johnson, a senior from during the summer. Sullivan said he was grateful and in the spring. Riner. Winchester, Ky., takes aim at the ball thankful that CU President Dr. Michael V. Carter, “When I came here, I just wanted to be the best, “He’s got a great attitude in the fact that he’s “ It was an held by Brandon Holder, a senior from period,” said Johnson. “I didn’t set out to break any unselfish and intelligent. He’ll sacrifice his own stats to vice president for development Dr. Alan Medders and Westmoreland, Tenn., for the 23-yard records, but I did decide to always aim towards perfection punt the ball out of bounds inside the five-yard line to Hollingsworth recognized the need for university tennis field goal that iced the Tigers’ 27-17 incredible courts and supported the idea. even though I realized it was impossible to achieve.” gain field position for our team,” said Riner. win over Lambuth at Homecoming. “Recruiting players has always been one of my Haywood Riner, CU's recruiting coordinator, remembers Through all of the publicity surrounding his record (CU Photo by Keith Lewis) experience that toughest challenges,” said Sullivan. He said his team was watching Johnson play at George Rogers Clark High breaking collegiate career, plus the talk of a future in often forced to share courts at Campbellsville’s Miller Park School. “I don’t think we had any idea that Donnie would professional football, Johnson said he wouldn’t be where would have with several area high schools, cutting into practice time turn out to be the caliber of kicker he’s become,” said he is without a great offense to have given him the and match time. He also said that the weight room in the Riner. “We knew he was a good, solid kicker/punter, but opportunity. “I’ve also worked with the same snapper, newly constructed Hawkins Athletic Center was a bonus, as I don’t think any of us realized the strength he would Evan Merrick, a senior from Hickory, Ky., and holder, never happened his teams have an adequate place to train. develop in his kicking.” Brandon Holder, a senior from Westmoreland, Tenn., “If we’re going to attract good players, we have to Besides owning the All-Time Scoring record, Johnson all four years, so I’m really comfortable when I’m out without the have good facilities,” said Sullivan. He said the new tennis also is at the top with PATs scored. He’s kicked 152 PATs, there,” he said. complex would not only benefit his players, but it would breaking Kraus’ old record of 129. As for his collegiate playing days drawing to a close also be a great tool for CU faculty, staff and students. Johnson is also the record leader in Field Goals Scored later this fall, Johnson said he has no regrets. team’s motivation The construction of the tennis complex should be with 41 and the all-time leader in PAT Kicking Percentage “I can’t say enough about the football and baseball completed by spring 2005. as he’s hit on 152/161 attempts in his career for program, along with everything about Campbellsville and dedication.” 94.4 percentage. University. It truly is one big family, and if I could do it EDITOR’S NOTE: As an alumna of again, I wouldn’t change a thing,” he said. Campbellsville University and former LEIGH SULLIVAN Leigh Sullivan captain of the CU Women’s Tennis Team, I am extremely pleased with the strides Tiger Basketball Schedule Lady Tiger Basketball Schedule HEAD TENNIS COACH the university has made in improving

Sullivan said he formed a unique style of coaching conditions for tennis players and other Jan. 2 Valdosta State Univ. Valdosta, GA 5:00 p.m Jan. 6 Trevecca Nazarene Univ. Home 7:00 p.m. by giving athletes a voice, because it’s an individual students. Jan. 7 Lou Cunningham Classic Home 6:00 p.m Jan. 13 Union University Jackson, TN 7:00 p.m. sport and “everyone has different playing styles, My freshman year, the women’s team Jan. 8 Lou Cunningham Classic Home 2:00 p.m Jan. 20 Georgetown College Georgetown, KY 6:00 p.m. mental games and ways to train.” Stephen Cross, earned 2nd place in the conference Jan. 11 Brescia University Owensboro, KY 8:00 p.m Jan. 22 Cumberland College Home 2:00 p.m. tournament and became the first NAIA Shannon Thomas Jan. 15 Freed-Hardeman Univ. Henderson, TN 6:00 p.m Jan. 25 Brescia University Home 7:00 p.m. a senior from South Africa, said Sullivan’s “laid-back” nationally ranked women’s tennis team Jan. 20 Georgetown College Georgetown, KY 8:00 p.m Jan. 27 Pikeville College Pikeville, KY 6:00 p.m. attitude and strong motivational skills gained respect in CU’s history. Unfortunately, many of our players that year were Jan. 22 Cumberland College Home 4:00 p.m Jan. 29 Lindsey Wilson College Home 2:00 p.m. from his players. Cross is the #3 seed on the CU men’s seniors, and it has been tough enticing others to come to CU Jan. 27 Pikeville College Pikeville, KY 8:00 p.m Feb. 3 Lambuth University Jackson, TN 7:00 p.m. team. to play tennis because we share tennis courts with area high Jan. 29 Lindsey Wilson College Home 4:00 p.m Feb. 7 Martin Methodist Univ. Home 7:00 p.m. Feb. 3 Lambuth University Jackson, TN 9:00 p.m Feb. 10 Georgetown College Home 6:00 p.m. The key to a successful team, according to Sullivan, schools. We had to work around the high school team’s practice Feb. 5 Brescia University Home 4:00 p.m Feb. 12 Cumberland College Williamsburg, KY 2:00 p.m. is building a team from the bottom up. “The team has to schedule. Additionally, individual practice was difficult for students Feb. 10 Georgetown College Home 8:00 p.m Feb. 17 Pikeville College Home 6:00 p.m. have depth, not just one or two good players,’’ said without cars. Feb. 12 Cumberland College Williamsburg, KY 4:00 p.m Feb. 19 Lindsey Wilson College Columbia, KY 3:00 p.m. Sullivan. He said the 2003-2004 men’s team had depth and Therefore, I’m very thankful for the new tennis complex, which Feb. 17 Pikeville College Home 8:00 p.m Feb. 24 Lambuth University Home 6:00 p.m. the team’s win-loss record, 11-8, improved immensely from will build team performance and recruitment, and benefit everyone Feb. 19 Lindsey Wilson College Columbia, KY 5:00 p.m Mar. 3-5 MSC Tournament Frankfort, KY TBA other years, which he believes resulted in his being honored on campus. To find out how you can help support this project, Feb. 24 Lambuth University Home 8:00 p.m Mar. 16-22 NAIA National Tourney Jackson, TN TBA contact the Office of Development at 1-800-264-6014. Every little Mar. 3-5 MSC Tournament Frankfort, KY TBA Coach of the Year. bit helps! All times listed are EST

January 2005 22 January 2005 23 Tiger wrestling to make an impact during inaugural season Remember When? BY BRYAN F. BLAIR, Sports Information Director James has already set lofty goals as to what he wants BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor the university’s first-year wrestling team to accomplish. It may not be a sport that many local fans are “We want to have the highest team grade point average on The winner of the Campbellsville University T-shirt, guessing the last “Guess Who?” correctly, familiar with, but if Campbellsville University wrestling campus. We have several guys on the team who could win was Eddie Howell of Elizabethtown, Ky. He guessed Brantley Parsley, who was a former coach Franky James has his way, it won’t take long for the a national championship, and we hope to have the first librarianat CU, who was with a student, Dean Alan George, a 1981 graduate. Gary Allen also excitement of collegiate wrestling to take hold in the national champion in wrestling in the school’s history and guessed correctly. central Kentucky area. the first wrestling All-American this year. We also are Others who guessed, some only partially correctly, were Dwayne Howell, Steve Lanham, James is in the process of building a wrestling shooting to finish in the top 10 in the national rankings,” Linda Hedgepath, Paula Settle, Donna Gilfedder Keller and Anna Mary Byrdwell. Thanks so program from the ground up and is excited about said James. much for playing the game! the talented crop of recruits that he has on his “Hopefully our home matches will provide an In this issue, we have some roster this season. exciting atmosphere for the home team and a heated, pictures we’ve found from the 1970s. “Honestly, I expect to have several wrestlers pressure packed, hostile environment for the opponent,” The decade of the 1970s was honored at place in the open tournaments,” said the first- said James. Homecoming’s Heritage Day Oct. 16. year coach. “I think we’ll be competitive as a Here are some scenes from that era. team and we could have three or four guys If you know some of these people, emerge as national contenders,” he said. Tiger Wrestling Schedule let us know. Justin Talley, left, and John Chidester battle The Tigers will wrestle in ten weight classes for position and try to score a takedown at ranging from 125 pounds up to 285 pounds. Jan. 7-8 Midwest Classic Indianapolis, IN Jan. 15 Roger Denker Open Warrensburg, MO the Homecoming wrestling practice. James has already brought in a talented group of (CU Photo by Calen McKinney) Jan. 18 Cumberland College Home athletes for the Tigers’ first ever team. “We have Jan. 21 Maryville College Home a recruiting class that includes nine state champions and Jan. 29 Monon Bell Classic Duels Crawfordsville, IN 16 state placers from nine different states,” he said. Feb. 4 Carson-Newman College Jefferson City, TN The schedule for a first-year program is ambitious, Feb. 5 Spartanburg Methodist Spartanburg, SC at best. “It’s definitely not one you’d think about with a Feb. 8 Cumberland College Williamsburg, KY first-year program, but I think it was necessary to attract Feb. 12 EdSouth Tournament Jefferson City, TN the kind of recruits that we did. We will compete some Feb. 19 Regional Tournament TBA against NAIA schools, but mostly we’ll see NCAA Division I, Mar. 4-5 National Tournament Sioux City, IA II and III teams this year,” said James. A student practices his typing in the typing room in the Administration Building.

These two men were representing the Spanish Club These students were taking a break as they sat on the The future is now as young but talented Tiger Basketball and wore Spanish clothing. steps of the Administration Building. Team prepares for upcoming season

BY BRYAN F. BLAIR, Sports Information Director have because for the first time in my five “ When you play years here we have ten or 12 players, any of whom could Campbellsville University’s men’s basketball coach lock down a starting spot,” he said. in the Mid-South Keith Adkins is once again faced with the challenge he The nation’s top teams again dot the Tiger met during the 2003-04 season: blending ten newcomers schedule. “When you play in the Mid-South Conference, Conference, you and five returning players into a team that can compete for a you play the top teams on a regular basis. Plus, we’ll play Guess 20-win season and a spot in the NAIA National Tournament Cumberland University twice and they’ll be a top 5 team, “It’s a young team, to say the least,” said Adkins. “This Missouri Baptist will be a top 25 team and we’ll play a play the top will be the second year in a row that we’ve relied heavily couple of NCAA Division III teams at the College of Who? on freshmen and we were able to win 18 games last year, Wooster Tournament, one of whom could be Wooster teams on a and at times we had four true freshmen in the lineup,” he and they will likely be the pre-season number one The Guess Who? in this issue is said. However, this season Adkins is faced with finding a ranked team in NCAA Division III,” said Adkins. a former CU staff member who was way to replace the one-two scoring punch of last year’s As for the goals for the season, Adkins said it’s showing students how to load a film regular basis.” seniors, Travis Wright (19.6 ppg) and Brandon Warner simple. “We just want to keep getting better. cassette in 1977. Can you guess (17.0 ppg/10.2 rpg). Together those two provided nearly We want to get better each game and improve on half of the Tigers 76.8 points per game last season. last year’s record. We want to win 20 games and who this is? If you are the first to KEITH ADKINS Despite the losses, Adkins thinks that this year’s team finish in the top three in the Mid-South Conference. guess correctly, we’ll send you a MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH can get the job done. I think if you do that, you’re a lock for the NAIA Campbellsville University T-shirt. In fact, Adkins was faced with a scrimmage Oct. 22 and National Tournament and that’s what we want to do,” couldn’t decide who would start. “It’s a good problem to said Adkins.

January 2005 24 January 2005 25 COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, EDITOR CINDY PERKINS (’86) and LORRI HARDY (’84) have lived in Campbellsville for several years. GARY ’80s ’90s EDITOR’S NOTE: YEARS OF GRADUATION OR ATTENDANCE AT FORMAN (’74) and CATHY BRANDON (’74) also graduated TONYA GRIFFIN MADISON (’84) is a math teacher at DAVID COZART (’94) is the Community CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY ARE DETERMINED BY THE from Campbellsville. Their other children, David, and River Valley Middle School in Jeffersonville, Ind. She and Involvement Manager for the Lexington LAST YEAR OF ATTENDANCE. FOR EXAMPLE, (’65) IS A 1965 Jenny, are Georgetown College and University of Kentucky her husband, Rick, have a daughter, Danielle. Address: Local Investment Commission (LexLinc). GRADUATE; (A ’65) IS SOMEONE WHO ATTENDED HIS OR HER graduates, respectively. Address: 209 Misty Drive, 4702 Fallow Drive, Jeffersonville, Ind. 47130-9554. He is a professionally Certified LAST YEAR IN 1965; AND (’65, M ’69) IS SOMEONE WHO Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected]. Community Organizer. As LexLinc’s GRADUATED WITH A BACHELOR’S OR ASSOCIATE’S DEGREE IN Community Involvement Manager, 1965 AND A MASTER’S DEGREE IN 1969. WALTER GARTNER (’69) teaches seventh grade social RUBY MATTINGLY COLVIN (’80) is a school program his responsibilities include oversight studies at Bullitt Lick Middle School and is the sponsor of therapist with Adanta Behavioral Health Services in and staffing of the Family Safety Task ’50s Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He has resigned as girls’ Campbellsville where she works with the students at Taylor Force, the Community Involvement BILLY B. SMITH (a ’53) has been inducted into the basketball coach. Address: 2733 Pioneer Court, Radcliff, County High School. She has worked with Adanta 12 years. Team, Training Consortium and the Kentucky High School Athletic Hall of Fame. He was a Ky. 40160. Previously, she worked as Marion County aging coordinator Central Kentucky Housing, a homeless David Cozart with basketball player for the Campbellsville University Tigers. for two years and as an admissions coordinator and social initiative. He is active throughout the Zachary, Nekesha and He is married to Vonda Smith. Address: 205 Skyline Drive, service director at Medco Center in Campbellsville nine Lexington/Fayette County community Destiny Cozart Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. ’70s years. Address: 1035 Cave Road, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. through service on several boards and BILL WILLIAMS (’76) writes that “Hurricane Frances was committees. He helped establish the the worst force of nature I have ever been through in my JUDY C. WESLEY BERNARD (’88), Lexington Urban League Young Professionals and serves on ’60s life. I have never heard or felt such force of wind in my joined the staff of Hobart the Executive Committee as the community outreach THE REV. KEN FORMAN (’62) and his wife, WILMA (a ’63), entire life. At any minute I thought the house would Corporation in Danville, Ky., as the chair. Cozart is married to Nekesha Cozart, an educator have moved to Campbellsville for their third time in explode and my life would be over.” He said he was plant accounting manager in May at Harrison Elementary School in Lexington. They have a their career. Mrs. Forman studied organ while her without power for five days but did okay. Address: 1895 2004. She is married to BRENT daughter, Destiny, and two sons, Zachary and Dalen. husband was a student. They have six children, four of SW Hampshire Lane, Port Saint Lucie, Fla. 34953. E-mail: BERNARD (’84); they have one They are active at First Baptist Bracktown. whom have graduated from Campbellsville University. [email protected]. son, Logan Wesley Bernard, and Address: 3520 Amber King Court, Lexington, Ky. 40517. own a scrapbook store called E-mail: David (work) - [email protected]; and (home) SIMPLY SCRAPPIN’ LLC also located [email protected]. Judy Wesley in Danville. Address: 2145 Gose Bernard Captain Jay Padgett awarded Bronze Star Medal Pike, Danville, Ky. 40422. E-mail: JAMIE MINGS ELMORE (’94) is office manager at [email protected]. IQL Corporation of Louisville. IQL is a steel fabricator that The Rev. Jay Padgett (’95) has received the He coordinated with DIVARTY (Division Artillery) specializes in conveyor components for the material Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service during for $4,785 for stoves and water heaters, among other DR. RICHARD (RICHIE) KESSLER (’89) was honored with handling and automotive industries. Her husband, Operation Iraqi Freedom. items, to be delivered to Baghdad’s Children’s Home the 2004 President's Fishery Conservation Award at Pat, is a surgical tool technician for Progressive Medical He was presented the award at a service at Orphanage. He also personally supervised multiple the 134th annual meeting of the American Fisheries Instrumentation. Address: 3513 Burkland Blvd., Graefenburg Baptist Church Oct. 3, 2004 by Major deliveries to elementary schools in Baghdad and Society in Madison, Wis., recently. The award recognizes Shepherdsville, Ky. 40165. E-mail: [email protected]. Tom Roach and Major General Donald Storm, Mosul. accomplishments or activities that advance aquatic THE REV. BRAD KING (’96) graduated in May 2004 from the adjutant general of Kentucky. As the keystone of battalion morale, Padgett resource conservation at the regional, national or The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville Padgett is the associate pastor of music and organized three variety shows to increase morale, international level. Kessler is Green River Bioreserve with a master’s of divinity degree. He has pastored Willow MG Donald Storm, left, presents pastoral care at Graefenburg Baptist Church, located in including musical events for other battalions. He Director of the Kentucky Chapter, The Nature Conservancy. Grove Baptist Church in Danville, Ky. since October 2003. Captain Jay Padgett the Bronze Star. eastern Shelby County. He has served the church five years hosted a 5K Chaplain’s Fun Run. He included families He and Mike Turner, chief, Environmental Resources, His wife, NICKY CARMICLE KING (’96), is a music (Photo by Charlie Carpenter) and has been a member of the Kentucky Army National at home by preparing weekly devotional newsletters Louisville District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, led a teacher at Stanford Elementary School. They have a Guard 21 years, since he was 19. to the Family Readiness Group. cooperative effort between the Kentucky Chapter and After college and seminary he became a chaplain, and Louisville District completing environmental studies of daughter, Jenna Grayce King, who was born Dec. 2, 2002. now holds the rank of captain. He was the first Kentucky Chaplain Padgett identified the need to increase Green River Lake and River enabling the local conservation Address: P.O. Box 1033, Danville, Ky. 40423. Army National Guard Chaplain to go to Iraq. soldier knowledge of the combat theater and regional organization and district office to initiate a three-year E-mail: [email protected]. A part of the citation said the following: culture. He developed and presented briefings to experiment modifying water releases from Green River Lake. augment standard Army information received by MELISSA SPROWLS MARTIN (’92) is “ The church “Chaplain Padgett is a dynamic leader who took The project is called Sustainable Rivers Project, which the troops. Subjects such as Iraq in the Bible, a certified public accountant at control of a non-existent program and quickly modified water releases from Green River Lake to conserve Law of War, Introduction to Islam and Ramadan Clauson Mouser & Co. CPAs. Her developed an effective ministry team in support the rich biodiversity of aquatic life downstream of the dam. and our resulted in greater soldier appreciation for Iraqi husband, Dale, is a supervisor with of Iraqi Freedom. He is a pioneer who established This cooperative effort was the first of its kind nationally citizens, as well as providing a better understanding the state highway department. They milestones (as chaplain to the 650 soldiers of Iowa’s between The Nature Conservancy and the Army Corps of of the soldiers’ own sacrifice and willingness to help. have a son, Phillip, who is a Cub nation are 234th Signal Battalion), including officiating at three Engineers. Kessler is married to SONYA WILCOXSON Scout. The Martin’s are active in his weddings and 24 baptisms. The church and our nation are proud of people like KESSLER (’89) and they have a son, Samuel. this.” Address: 306 Cambridge Way, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. Den and Pack. Mrs. Martin is also a proud of Chaplain Padgett initiated and executed a E-mail: [email protected]. photographer and raises beef cattle. Padgett lives in Frankfort with his wife, Carrie, comprehensive multi-city humanitarian outreach Address: 951 Blueball Church and children, Meagan and Aaron. He can be reached program comparable to those developed by larger Road, Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701-5733. Melissa with husband via e-mail at [email protected]. people like teams at higher echelons. He energized the Family E-mail: [email protected]. Dale and son Phillip Readiness Group, receiving over 500 boxes of clothes this.” and toys from people in the U.S. continued on page 28

January 2005 26 January 2005 27 continued from page 27 CHRISTINE (C.J.) BORGER SIMPSON (’97) is employed at CINDY COKER (’02), former secretary in the CU Office of CHAO CHUN CHAN (JOYCE CHUN) scrapbooking, traveling and gardening. They live in the First Baptist Church Mira Mesa as the children’s ministry Athletics, is a caseworker with Goodwill Industries in (’04) received the “Excellent San Francisco Bay area. Address: 2141 Warwick Drive, director. Her husband, David, is employed in human Virginia Beach, Va. She will be helping handicapped Educator of the Year” Award from Benicia, Calif. 94510. E-mail: [email protected] resources with the Department of the Navy. They have two people secure employment. Coker was employed at Ching-Suei Elementary School in children, Crimson Rhea Dawn Simpson and Jade Skyler CU from 1992 to 2004. She has a daughter, BRITTYNE DUNN Taichung county in Taiwan. KULUNA MASDEN (’01) and Simpson. Address: 9795 Mesa Springs Way #89, San Diego, (a ’03). Address: 5325 Clubhead Road, Virginia Beach, Va. Dr. Robert Gaddis, dean of Byron Kennedy were married Calif. 92126. 23455. E-mail: [email protected]. the School of Music at CU, called Aug. 16, 2003 at Westend Chun a “talented, dedicated, Baptist Church in Louisville, ADAM HAYES (a ’98), formerly employed with the JESSICA KEY (’02) is employed at Kentucky creative and conscientious musician Ky. Mrs. Kennedy is enrolled Joyce Chun Campbellsville University Technology Training Center, is State University in the department of music. and teacher.” She received her at Bellarmine University in network systems engineer for International Network Address: 145 Louise St., Danville, Ky. 40422. E-mail: master of arts in music degree in the accelerated nursing Services, one of the world’s largest independent [email protected]. August from CU. She lives in Taichung, Taiwan. Address: program which she plans to infrastructure consulting firms, with a focus on helping No. 20 Alley 38 Lane 157 GU, Taiching 414, Taiwan. complete in May 2005. companies plan, build, secure and manage business-critical SARAH ELIZABETH BURKEY WHITEHEAD (’02) has been E-mail: [email protected]. Her husband is a senior networks. Hayes provides planning, design and project published in “Limetone, A Celebration in Poetry, Prose and accountant at UPS and was lead services in Microsoft Windows 2000/2003 and Music,” published by the University of Kentucky. THE REV. TIM SHOCKLEY (a ’04) is the new minister of Byron and Kuluna promoted to Senior Account Microsoft Exchange infrastructures. He is married to “Limestone” showcases original and imaginative writing music at First Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Masden Kennedy Recovery at United Parcel MELINDA HAYES (’03), who is looking into master’s and art from the Bluegrass region, from around the country Campbellsville. He is also chaplain/team leader for Hospice Service-SCS in April. Address: programs. Address: 12301 Lexington Park Drive, Apt. 306, and even from around the world as the 2003 issue of Central Kentucky and has served at churches in LaRue, 4746 Roxann Blvd., Louisville, Ky. 40218. E-mail: Tampa, Fla. 33626. E-mail: [email protected]. featured Irish poets Seamus Heaney and Paul Muldoon, Shelby, Barren and Taylor counties. Shockley has led [email protected]. amongothers. Whitehead provided live music and poetry worship in many revivals and conferences and is an DENNIS HOWARD (’98) is an insurance agent with State performances at the Aug. 26 celebration of the release accomplished pianist and musician. He and his wife, MEGAN TUCK (’01) married Farm. Address: 812 Ledro St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. of the work at the Singletary Center for the Arts at UK. Deirdre, have three children, Jessica, Jonathan Sam Ruddock Aug. 12, 2004 E-mail: [email protected]. and Benjamin. Address: 274 Snow Lane, Campbellsville, at the Norwich Registry Office LESLIE COUTS SCHAEFER (a ’99) is Ky. 42718. in Norwich, England. They a Realtor® with ERA First Advantage ANDY WOODS (’02) is the new spent a week in Barcelona, Realty Inc. in Evansville, Ind. She director of broadcast services at Spain for their honeymoon is married to Bradley Schaefer who Campbellsville University. The office and are now living in is an insurance salesman. They have has moved to the former Java Weddings Norwich, England. Ruddock is been married five years and have Joe’s building on Broadway in from London, England. two children, Joshua and Aaron. Campbellsville. Woods was the HEATHER RAE DAVIS (’03), Address: Flat 7, Raleigh Address: 1316 Henning Ave., former associate pastor at First formerly associate director Court, Rouen Road, Norwich of alumni and foundation Evansville, Ind. 47714. E-mail: Baptist Church in Middlesboro, Ky. Sam and Megan NR1 1XB England. E-mail: Leslie Couts [email protected]. He is married to CARRIE E. relations at Campbellsville [email protected]. Andy Woods Tuck Rudduck Schaefer CALDWELL WOODS (’01), an optical University, and Barry Lee Shaffer III were married June technician at Family Eye Care in continued on page 30 Campbellsville, Ky. Address: P.O. Box 452, Campbellsville, 28, 2004 at the Chapel by the ’00s Ky. 42719. E-mail: [email protected]. Sound in Redondo, Wash., BEVERLY ENGLAND (’00) is a bookmobile librarian for the by the Rev. Donovan Potter. Taylor County Public Library. She became a bookmobile JENNY WILDER (’02) is employed at Citigroup in Florence, FAUN LOBB (’01), admissions Tiger Pause E-letter librarian in 2001 after having worked as a circulation clerk counselor at CU, served as Ky. in customer service sales. She has been employed there Does Campbellsville University have your e-mail address? with the library. England, who attended Campbellsville since May 2004. She also volunteers at the Underground, a Barry and Heather maid of honor. A reception University as a dislocated worker from the closing of Fruit Christian club in Cincinnati, Ohio. Address: 2542 Teaberry Davis Shafafer was held at Salty’s Restaurant There is a new reason for CU to have your address with the of the Loom, said her job allows her to give her patrons Court, Burlington, Ky. 41005. E-mail: one_eightclick@ following the ceremony. release of the new e-newsletter, Tiger Pause, which is access to books after they’ve lost that access due to hotmail.com. The bridegroom serves in the United States Army, stationed being e-mailed to alumni and friends of Campbellsville disability, sickness or other reasons. “Books open up at Fort Stewart, Ga. Address: 303 Marietta St., Glennville, University. another world,” she said. “I can’t imagine not reading.” BECKY AGUIAR (’04) is assistant account manager for Ga. 30427. E-mail: [email protected]. England is married to Don England. Address: 118 Mayfield Tiger Pause, which began in April 2004, is a supplement Doe Anderson in Louisville, Ky. Doe Anderson is the fifth to the “Campbellsvillian.” Drive, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. oldest continuously operating advertising agency in the JENNIFER TAFOYA (a ’93) United States. Its headquarters are in Louisville and some married Douglas Love, a Benji Kelly, director of alumni relations, said, “The KENNY LAWSON (’00) is an of its clients include Lexmark, Shoney’s, Valvoline, middle school teacher. She purpose of Tiger Pause is to bring alumni and friends the admissions counselor with the Office Louisville Slugger and Fifth Third Bank. Aguiar does public is an underwriter in the most up-to-date information about Campbellsville of Admissions at Campbellsville relations for the agency and works with clients doing mortgage underwriting risk University.” University. He is the former management department for research, putting together media lists and writing press It will be sent electronically during the months in which minister of recreation and activities PMI Mortgage Insurance releases. Address: 5405 Sprucewood Court, Louisville, Ky. the alumni magazine is not published. at Shively Baptist Church in 40291. E-mail: [email protected]. Services at the headquarters Louisville. He and his wife, Douglas and Jennifer in Walnut Creek, Calif. If you want to be included in the mailing, AMY SHIELDS LAWSON (’01), have a Tafoya Love She spends her free send your e-mail address to Benji Kelly at jbkelly@ son, Grant Owen. Address: 70 Opal time boating, shopping, campbellsville.edu or call (270) 789-5211. Kenny Lawson Lane, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: [email protected].

January 2005 28 January 2005 29 continued from page 29 STEPHANIE LAWSON (’04) administrative assistant in the Office of Purchasing and Kenton Gibson were and Special Projects at CU, and her husband, Tom. Address: married Aug. 14, 2004 at 22345 E. Navarro Drive, Aurora, Colo. 80018. E-mail: South Campbellsville Baptist [email protected]. Alumni and Friends Regional Events Church. She is employed at Campbellsville National Bank VALERIE MILLS DAVIS (’93) and Spring alumni events scheduled in nine cities “ It’s time you and is the daughter of her husband, Mike, announce the Have you been to an alumni event lately sponsored PEGGY LAWSON, receptionist birth of their second child, Nathan by your Campbellsville University Alumni Association? come see former in the Office of Student Patrick, Jan. 27, 2004 at Hardin “It’s time you come see former classmates at Records at Campbellsville Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown, a CU alumni occasion,” said Benji Kelly, director of University, and her husband, Ky. He weighed 7 lbs. and 1.5 ozs. classmates at alumni relations. “The events have grown from year J.C. Lawson. Gibson is a and was 19 inches long. He joins Kenton and Stephanie to year, and we have nine scheduled this spring,” mortuary science school Lawson Gibson a brother, Andrew Michael. His graduate and is employed grandmother is PATTY PERKINS he said. a CU alumni The events are scheduled for areas in which by Campbellsville Industries. MILLS (’64) of Greensburg. Davis is Andrew Michael and Address: 103 Valley View Drive, a media specialist at Campbellsville Nathan Patrick Davis there are numerous CU alumni, and, this spring, occasion.” Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. High School. Address: 3720 Highway Campbellsville University will be coming to Louisville, 1464, Greensburg, Ky. 42743. E-mail: Lexington, Owensboro, Somerset, Danville, Russell [email protected]. Springs, Mt. Washington and Elizabethtown, all in BENJI KELLY Births Kentucky, and Cincinnati, Ohio. “We want you to become involved with Campbellsville LISA HARDIN RICHARDS (a ’89) and KAREN PIERCE YOUNG (’93) and DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI her husband, Robbie, announce the Check out the CU website at www.campbellsville.edu University,” said Kelly. “What better way than to RELATIONS her husband, E. Todd Young, for times and dates, call (270) 789-5211 or e-mail meet with former CU classmates at one of our events. birth of their child, Jasalynn Leigh announce the birth of their Benji Kelly at [email protected]. We look forward to seeing you!” Richards. Address: 3253 Ky. Hwy. 78 daughter, Kali Hope Young. She was West, Hustonville, Ky. 40437. born Oct. 5, 2004 at T.J. Samson Community Hospital in Glasgow, Ky. CAMI MOSS ’ ’ Jasalynn Leigh She has two brothers, Eli and Isaac. THE REV. MIKE SHARP ( 94) and his wife, LORI FAIN JEREMY SUCHMAN ( 97) and CALDWELL(’92) ’ Richards Mrs. Young is employed as a finance SHARP ( 97), announce the birth of their first child, a son, his wife, KELLEY DAMERON and her husband, clerk at Green County Board of Timothy Michael Sharp, Feb. 12, 2004. Sharp is pastor of SUCHMAN (’98), announce the Kali Hope Young Major William Education. Young is chief executive Woodland Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Sharp birth of their first child, a Todd Caldwell, announce the birth of a officer of The Central Bank is an accountant for the Kentucky Baptist Convention. daughter, June 16, 2004. The son, William Heath Caldwell. Heath USA, Inc. of Greensburg. Address: 1638 Little Barren Road, Sharp is also a member of the Campbellsville baby was named Kathryn was born May 20, 2004 and was 9 lbs. Greensburg, Ky., 42743. E-mail: [email protected]. University Church Relations Council. Address: 407 Taurus (Katie) Elisabeth Suchman. She and 20 1/4 inches long. He joins two Place, Louisville, Ky. 40243. E-mail: Mike - pastor@ weighed 5 lbs. 4.9 ozs. and was sisters, Emily and Sarah. Todd Caldwell William Heath woodlandbaptist.net Lori - [email protected]. Kelley, Katie and 17 inches long. Address: 2013 is the son of JULIE CALDWELL, Caldwell Jeremy Suchman Ashley Drive, Phenix City, Ala. ANDREW TURNER CLARK (’96) and 36867-1737. E-mail: Jeremy@ his wife, JENNIFER BENDER CLARK suchman.net. (a ’02), announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, June 16, MICHELLE CREASON BENNETT (’98) Campbellsville University Chorale to visit Europe in May 2005 2004 at Norton Spring View Hospital and Fabian Bennett announce the in Lebanon. She was named birth of their second child born BY JESSICA SMITH, Student News Writer The trip, which will take place in May, includes stops in Vienna and Salzburg, Austria, as well as Prague in the Cailet Elizabeth Clark and joins a March 10, 2004 at Hardin Memorial Prague, Salzburg, Vienna...for most people the Czech Republic, and possibly Budapest, Hungary. brother, Gabriel. Clark is employed Hospital in Elizabethtown, Ky. at Wal-Mart, and Mrs. Clark works Isaiah Nyel Bennett weighed thought of visiting these cities is just a dream, but “Both Prague and Budapest have Baptist Seminaries at Cailet Elizabeth at Campbellsville Christian 8 pounds, 2 ounces and was Clark for 40 Campbellsville University Chorale members, which the chorale will perform,” Gebert said. Church. Address: 416 N. Poplar St., 20 inches long. He joins a brother, that dream is slowly becoming a reality. “While preparing for this trip is obviously exciting, it Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: Samuel. Mrs. Bennett graduated Isaiah Nyel Dr. Frieda Gebert, director of the chorale and also poses a creative problem as students must plan [email protected]. from Western Kentucky University Bennett associate professor of music (vocal/choral), said fundraisers to help lower their cost of the trip,” Gebert said. in May with a master of arts degree Campbellsville University’s School of Music has been Fundraisers that are coming up include making and JAMES DOUGLAS (DOUG) in education. She is a stay-at-home mother and does known for offering unique opportunities to its selling a Campbellsville University School of Music THOMPSON (’96) and his wife, private tutoring. Bennett teaches at J.T. Alton Middle students by touring around the country and around Cookbook and selling fresh Krispy Kreme donuts once a MARCHA LEVERNE WILSON School in Vine Grove, Ky. Mrs. Bennett is the the world. month. THOMPSON (’96), announce the daughter of LARRY CREASON (’75) and his wife, However, she said, because of recent world events, For more information on upcoming fundraisers or birth of their third child, a daughter, RITA SLINKER CREASON (’75), who is director of it has been six years since the Campbellsville University to help support the university chorale, contact June 13, 2004. She was 5 lbs. 6 ozs. student records at Campbellsville University. Address: 1318 and 19 inches and was named Fleming Drive, Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701. Chorale last toured Europe. “The opportunity for these Dr. J. Robert Gaddis, dean of the School of Music at Marina Noelle Thompson. She joins students to be able to once again return is a unique one,” (270) 789-5269, or Dr. Frieda E. Gebert, director of the two brothers, Peter and Zachariah continued on page 32 she said. chorale, at (270) 789-5193. Marina Noelle Thompson. Address: 4122 Quail Run Thompson Road, Thomson, Ga. 30824. January 2005 30 January 2005 31 continued from page 31 KEVEN PROPES (’98) and his wife, DANIEL BRUMMETT (’99) and his KEITH ADKINS, head basketball TINA BRACKETT PROPES (’00), wife, Emily, announce the birth of coach at Campbellsville University, announce the birth of their first their first child, Alexander William, and his wife, Vanessa, announce child, a son, Sept. 17, 2004 at May 23, 2004 at The Christ the birth of their first child, Taylor Regional Hospital in Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. He a daughter, May 15, 2004 at Campbellsville. He was named weighed 7 lbs. 0.5 oz. and was 20 Taylor Regional Hospital. Sarah Dawson Doyle Propes and weighed 1/2 inches long. Brummett is a tax Elizabeth Adkins weighed 8 lbs. 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches manager at Deloitte & Touche LLP in 2 ozs. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Propes is assistant director Cincinnati. Address: 219 Tando long. Mrs. Adkins teaches first Dawson Alexander William Sarah Elizabeth of introductory studies at Way, Covington, Ky. 41017 E-mail: grade at Campbellsville Elementary Doyle Propes Brummett Adkins Campbellsville University and, [email protected]. School. Address: 102 Twin Creek Mrs. Propes has taught in the CU Drive, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. School of Theology as an adjunct professor. Address: 120 KACEY CHOWNING MILBY (’00) and her husband, Jason, E-mail: [email protected]. Cheyenne Drive, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: Kevin - announce the birth of a second child, a son, Jan. 6, 2004 [email protected]. Tina - [email protected]. at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown. He was named Jacob Edward Rollin Milby. He joins a sister, Jacey. SHANNON STAGG KESSINGER (’98) and her husband, Mrs. Milby is the daughter of JOHN CHOWNING, vice Dav, announce the birth of their son, Kaden Todd. president for church and external relations and executive He was born June 16, 2004. He joins a sister, Riley assistant to the president, and his wife, Cathy. Alumni directory is available Brooke. Address: 4320 Annshire Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40213. Address: 1319 Summersville Road Greensburg, Ky. 42743. E-mail: [email protected]. Campbellsville University is offering a new alumni RENEE ROBB DOBSON (’01) directory for alumni and friends. BOYD REXROAT (’98) and his wife, and her husband, Chad, Benji Kelly, director of alumni relations, said, Mandy, announce the birth of their announce the birth of a son, “What a great way to find where your classmates are first child, Clark Landen, who was Kayden Bryce Dobson, Sept. 24, located now.” The directory is available for purchase by born Oct. 1, 2004. He weighed 2004 at Taylor Regional calling (270) 789-5211. 6 lbs. 14 3/4 ozs. Rexroat is the Hospital in Campbellsville, Ky. Kelly said the last directory was published in 1998. assistant band director for the Hart He weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and County High School Band in was 21 inches long. He joins a Munfordville, Ky., and general music sister, Kelsey. Mrs. Dobson is Renee and Kayden teacher at LeGrande Elementary an advertising sales consultant Clark Landen Bryce Dobson School in Horse Cave, Ky. at the Central Kentucky Rexroat Mrs. Rexroat works for the state News-Journal in Campbellsville, Ky. employment office in Bowling Dobson is a welder at Dana Corporation in Green, Ky. Address: 225 Miller Drive, Munfordville, KY Glasgow, Ky. Address: 301 Russell Ave., Greensburg, Ky. 42765. E-mail: [email protected]. 42743. E-mail: [email protected].

The 1954 class members attending the Golden Heritage Club reunion who received pins for being inducted into the Golden Heritage Club for their 50th reunion were from left: Front row - Alta Shain; Roberta Gentry Bumgardner of Wadesboro, N.C.; Shirley Strader Lawson of A reunion of former baseball players at CU and their spouses, friends, etc. are from left: Front row - Dwayne Southwood, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Helen Sandidge Underwood of Campbellsville, Ky. Back row - Campbellsville University President Michael V. Carter; Jim Perry, Phil Gowdy, Allie Newman, Greg Newman with son, Cruise, and Johnny Hare. Back row - Emily Walton, Scott Allgood, Ray Fowler of Athens, Tenn.; Morris Trayner of Danville, Ky.; Marjorie Glenn Woodard of Leitchfield, Ky.; Don Shaw of Campbellsville, Ky.; Nancy Buzzard, Keith Hill, Jay Thompson, Kyle Wall, Jack Neely holding his daughter, Kaylea, Holly Neely, Amy Strange and Lloyd Parks of Irvington, Ky., and Benji Kelly, director of alumni relations at CU. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Joel Bennett. (CU Photo by Tiago Pinheiro)

January 2005 32 January 2005 33 continued from page 6

allowing Campbellsville University to serve as a regional take to use in their classrooms; work with contacts BY JOAN C. McKINNEY, Editor resource center for over 3,000 rural elementary and at sources such as the Division of Forestry, the Nature secondary students in Kentucky,” Zawacki said. Conservatory and Fish and Wildlife and learn One of the fall alumni events sponsored by Campbellsville Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academics, self-confidence to do the science experiments with University was a meal and a game at Turner Field in August. thanked Toyota for their support. “The Toyota USA their students. The Braves took on the Cincinnati Reds and defeated them Foundation increases the national recognition of our Dr. Alan Medders, vice president for development, 5 to 4. Dr. Alan G. Medders, vice president for development, Science Connections Initiative and serves as a catalyst for and others, thanked Toyota for their generous grant but discussed the new Centennial Capital Campaign with those other national foundations,” Cheatham said. also mentioned those who first shared and grew the dream attending. The event was arranged by Benji Kelly, director of Dr. Brent Summers, chair of the Division of Natural of Clay Hill including George Howell and Ted White, who alumni relations. Science at CU, said the Science Connections Initiative made the original gift of Clay Hill in 1996. wants to leave teachers with five concepts after their The Clay Hill Memorial Forest has evolved into a experience at Clay Hill. He said the teachers receive regional education center. The 135-acre preserve consists of more knowledge of the physical and biological earth; the Joan White Howell Environmental Center, the Joan learn new ideas to take to the classroom; have resources, White Howell Nature Preserve and the Dr. James Sanders such as field guides, soil and water test kits, etc., to White Managed Woodlands.

continued from page 14 Carter, and his wife, June. Key would always give her testimony in Morning Watch, Noonday Prayer Meeting or Lydia Greear, left, of East Point, Ga., whose daughter, Jessica, attends Campbellsville University, Evening Vespers. She always said, according to Lawson, and Miriam Hudson of Hopeville, Ga. chat with Pam Bennett (’96), centennial campaign officer “I must knock the devil off my lap and witness for my Andy Rocha (’00) left, and his wife, Amanda Wood Rocha (’02), for major gifts at Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Jesus.” She also told stories about the Carter’s son, John of Norcross, Ga., pose with their friend, Shannon Thomas (’02, a ’04), Mark, who is now a professor at CU. Dr. John Mark (Doc) and Homer at Turner Field. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Carter joined those attending the breakfast and luncheon. “It was the best Homecoming I have ever had - Bryan Bennett (’96) of Campbellsville and Darren covering all four institutions at which I have had the Childers (’97) of Atlanta, watch the Braves take on the privilege to teach,” Carter said. “It was an honor to Cincinnati Reds. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) participate with the alumni and to hear and share the great memories of my childhood,” he said.

John Smoltz, the Braves’ veteran saver, comes in for the Braves to close the game. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Looking through yearbooks from their college years were, from left: Marjorie Woodard of Leitchfield, Ky., Alta Shain and her friend, Hazel Embry. Looking over the sofa was Roberta Bumgardner of Wadesboro, N.C. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

“ It was the best Homecoming I have ever had…”

DR. JOHN MARK CARTER Dr. John Mark Carter, right, is shown a yearbook with pictures of his father, the late Paula Johnson, left, whose son, Gary Reddington, is a freshman wrestler at CU, Roy Fowler (’54), left, and his wife, Patricia, talk with Dr. Alan Medders, Dr. John M. Carter, who was president of Campbellsville College 1948-1968, by attends the Braves’ game with Reddington’s grandparents, Paul and Rose Marie Perfect. vice president for development, about the ongoing changes at CU. Morris Trayner, a 1954 alumnus from Danville, Ky. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

January 2005 34 January 2005 35 Robby Gribbons, who served in Iraq, leads the Fighting Tigers onto the field for the start of the Homecoming game, which the Tigers won 27 to 17 against Lambuth. (CU Photo by Tiago Pinheiro)

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