The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University a Word from the President… NOVEMBER 2008

VOL. 6, NO. 2 November 2008

The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University A Word from the President… NOVEMBER 2008

Dear alumni and friends,

We begin a new school year with thankful hearts! For the second year in a row Campbellsville University has received the high ranking of 22nd best among the South’s baccalaureate colleges by U.S.News & World Report, and for the 17th consecutive semester, we have a record enrollment. According to the latest numbers, CU has just reached a total of 2,601 students. It is our heartfelt goal that many of these students will be successful and eventually join the over 10,000 CU alumni around the world. What a force for good. We are thankful, too, that CU is nearing the completion of our $50 million Centennial Capital Campaign, and the expanded base of support has been very encouraging. We will need the continuing financial support of the growing number of Campbellsville University friends as we move forward. The challenge guiding us as we enter the second century can be summed up in two words, “quo vadis,” as spoken so eloquently by president emeritus Dr. Randy Davenport at our Heritage Day chapel service. Quo vadis—the Latin phrase first documented in the Bible when Peter asked of Jesus, “Where are you going?”—applies to our work on the new “vision for the second century” which is being prepared by the Vision Committee. As we fine-tune the vision of where CU is going for the second century and the next campaign, we are challenged to create the blueprint for the next ten to 20 years and beyond. We remain steadfastly focused on preparing our students for Christian service under the strong conviction that there has never been a greater need than now, and in the future, for Christian higher education. With every dollar of support given and with each new day, we are focused on better preparing the next generation of Christian servant leaders to go into all the world and work for Jesus Christ. Our FIRST CLASS program, a building block of the servant leader program at CU, is designed to help new students to develop strong Christian character, servant leadership, and stewardship. The new School of Education building will allow for expansion of services in order to better prepare students for careers in teaching with a solid Christian foundation. We continue to work on the design and fundraising for the proposed School of Business building. All things come together in our goals of higher student retention and graduation rates, improved academic performance, and essential student experiences that will go with the student throughout his or her lifetime. When a student enrolls at Campbellsville University to find his or her calling, we dedicate ourselves to providing the greatest outcome, helping them launch into the world with the sense of Christian service and leadership. Only in serving are we able to truly find our calling and to determine God’s will in our lives. Please accept our deepest gratitude for your continuing prayers, recommendation of CU to students, your financial support and advocacy which are all critical to Campbellsville Unversity.

Most cordially,

Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, and his wife, Debbie, ride through the 2008 Homecoming Parade in a Chevrolet Corvette driven by Otto Tennant, vice president for finance and administration. Michael V. Carter (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi) President

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The Campbellsvillian is published four times yearly by the Office Table of Contents of University Communications NOVEMBER 2008 for alumni and friends of Campbellsville University. President’s Report ...... 2 Dr. Michael V. Carter CU Has Largest Enrollment Ever...... 4 President Rank I is One of New Academic Programs ...... 4 — EDiTOriAL BOArD — CU Breaks Ground for School of Education ...... 5 Joan C. McKinney Kentucky Interim Committee on Joint Education Meets ...... 5 editor news and Publications coordinator Russ Mobley Honored By Education Committee ...... [email protected] 5 Gretchen Walker Published in John E. Chowning Vice President For church National Science Magazine ...... and external relations 6 [email protected] Baptist Heritage Series on Campus in 2009 ...... 7 Benji Kelly KHO Works With Students on Servant Leadership ...... 7 Vice President For deVeloPment [email protected] Pastors Conference Offers Insights ...... 8 Ashley Sidebottom Zsedenyi Master of Science in Counseling Degree assistant editor [email protected] Offered at Louisville Campus ...... 8 Linda Waggener The Rev. Jim McKinley Receives Distinguished marketing and media relations coordinator/ Feature writer Alumnus Award ...... 9 [email protected] Nevalyn Moore, Rick Benningfield Retire ...... 9 Bryan F. Blair sPorts inFormation director Al Cross Talks Journalism, Politics ...... 9 [email protected] Homecoming Focus on ‘Back to the Future’ ...... Shannon T. Clark 10 director oF alumni relations Covenant...... 13 [email protected] Zach is Back With Tigers ...... 14 Vol. 6 • No. 2 —— Fall 2008 —— Lady Tigers Want Return to Nationals ...... 14 Soccer and Volleyball Successful ...... 15 OFFiCE OF UNiVErSiTY — COMMUNiCATiONS — Hord, Morris and Wise Inducted Campbellsville University into Athletic Hall of Fame...... 16 1 University Drive Dr. Linda Trollinger Wins Non-Tenured Faculty Award ..... 16 UPO 787 Remember When? ...... Campbellsville, Ky. 42718-2799 17 Phone: (270) 789-5213 College Rhythm Band Uniform Unveiled ...... 18 Fax: (270) 789-5095 Tiger Tracks ...... 18-21 [email protected] Harry Scalos, Business Professor, Dies ...... 20 Campbellsville University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Alumni Spotlight – Tim Davis ...... 22 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Scrapbook ...... 23 Georgia, telephone number 404-679-4501) to award the associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s degrees. The university is affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Convention.

In compliance with federal law, including provision of Title IX of the On the Cover: Education Amendments of 1972 and “The faces of Homecoming” are reflected on the cover of this Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Campbellsville University issue. We took the different shots of Homecoming that featured does not illegally discriminate on the the happy, smiling faces from Homecoming. Photos are by Joan basis of color, national or ethnic origins, age, disability or military service in its C. McKinney, Ashley Zsedenyi, André Tomaz, Memo Quintana, administration of education policies, Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui, Rachel Crenshaw and Christina programs, or activities; admissions policies; or employment. Miller. Cover design conceived by Joan C. McKinney and designed by André Tomaz and Ashley Zsedenyi. Design & Production: FMB Advertising

www.campbellsville.edu 3 Campbellsville is offering some courses CU sets enrollment record; named online to also better service students. Online undergraduate courses are offered again to U.S.News ‘Best Colleges’ in history, theology, social work, business, By Christina Miller, student news writer, and Joan C. McKinney, editor early childhood education, special education and sociology. Master’s courses offered For the 17th consecutive semester, Camp- “We are expanding our offerings to online include: special education, business bellsville University has achieved record respond to student needs and wants. The administration, social work, counseling, enrollment with 2,601 students, accord- students are why we exist. We want to theology, teaching English to speakers of ing to an announcement by Dr. Michael V. serve their needs,” he said. other languages and education. Carter, president of CU. For the second year in a row, Camp- bellsville University has been ranked 22nd Enrollment trends over the past 6 years by U.S.News & World Report’s “America’s Best Colleges” in the 2009 Best Baccalaureate Colleges in the South cate- gory. The 22nd ranking is the highest ranking the university has ever received in 16 consecutive years of rankings. “It is a great accomplishment to be ranked in the top 25 of Best Baccalaureate Colleges,” Carter said. “Students come to CU to ‘find their calling,’” Carter said. “We have 43 academic programs from which students can study, and we also have 15 master’s programs, including a new master of social work. We also have a new family studies major and a homeland security minor. We also have Rank I and endorsement in gifted and talented education. Campbellsville academic programs continue to grow By Hillary Wright, student news writer

As the years pass by, Campbellsville Christian ministries as well as endorse- administration, master of science in University continues to grow in its educa- ments in gifted and talented, English as a counseling, master of music in church tional avenues. Just over the past year, second language, and director of special music, master of music in music education several new academic areas of study have education were added in fall 2008. and a master of theology. been added to the curriculum at CU. A Rank I for teachers was also added. Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president In fall 2007, the master of arts in Several master’s programs in music for academic affairs at CU, said the CU teaching English to speakers of other were added in fall 2008 as well, including a faculty is sensitive to the needs of the languages (TESOL) was added. In spring master of music in musicology, a master of students. “The deans and chairs are 2008, a bachelor of arts and bachelor of music in piano pedagogy, a master of music constantly evaluating the need for new science in university studies were added. in conducting, and a master of music and innovative programs,” said Cheatham. Fall 2008 also brought on several in performance with concentrations in “In today’s changing workplace, new degree programs. A bachelor of instrumental studies, organ, piano and voice. academic programs must change in order science in business administration with Also, a master of social work was to offer programs that will enable our an emphasis in healthcare management added in fall 2008. Other master’s students to find jobs in their field of study. was added in fall 2008, as well as a program’s include: master of arts in educa- The faculty of Campbellsville University bachelor of science and bachelor of arts tion, master of arts in special education, truly strives to provide quality academic in family life. A minor in homeland master of arts in music, master of arts programs.” security was added. A certificate of in social sciences, master of business

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CU hosts education committee; honors Mobley By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Campbellsville University served as host Mobley was also presented a for the Commonwealth of Kentucky’s Distinguished Service Award by Dr. 2008 interim joint committee on Michael V. Carter, who followed Winters education Sept. 8, during which as president of Campbellsville University. Kentucky Representative Russ Mobley, Carter said Mobley had always been a who serves the 51st district consisting of “strong proponent of education in Taylor and Adair counties, was honored. general and independent, Christian Mobley, former director of the higher education in particular.” theater at CU for 34 years, is retiring Carter welcomed the approximately after serving in the House of Representa- 30 senators and representatives to tives since 2000. campus. “It’s a great honor to have Dr. Ken Winters, chair of the you come to Campbellsville University Russ Mobley, state representative for the 51st district, center, who is retiring, receives an award for his years of committee, who served as president and grace our campus. We wish you service from CU President Michael V. Carter. At left is his of Campbellsville University from 1988 Godspeed as you conduct your business,” wife, Carole. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) until 1999, praised Mobley as a he said. “champion for education” and wished him a “long, happy, healthy retirement.”

CU breaks ground on new School of Education building By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Participating in the groundbreaking are from left: Dr. David Morris, Otto Tennant, Pat Burkhart, Dr. Michael V. Carter, Dr. Jay Conner, Dr. Brenda Priddy, James Achterhof, Ken Koehler, Freddie Hilpp, Alex Montgomery, Terri Cassell, Mayor Brenda Allen, Kenny Bennett (’68), Paul Osborne, Dr. Ralph Tesseneer and Dr. Frank Cheatham (’65). (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

“Teaching is the profession that creates and “We are really pleased to be a partner available for each of the rooms and all others,” said Dr. Brenda Priddy, dean with Campbellsville University.” He urged furnishings. of the Campbellsville University School the faculty, administration, staff and Dr. Beulah Campbell, an alumna of Education, as CU’s oldest educational students to stay dedicated to Christ. of CU who attended in 1935-36, was program began its new home. Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of honored with a resolution of appreciation. Ground was broken Aug. 12 for a Campbellsville University, told Achterhof Campbell is a major donor to the School new 14,000-square-foot building that “Thank you for believing in teacher of Education building, and the building will house the School of Education with education.” Achterhof was presented will house her collection of children’s over 500 students, 14 faculty members with a resolution of appreciation to the literature and materials that she donated and four staff. foundation. to the institution. A check for $250,000 was also The new School of Education She has been widely known for her received from James Achterhof, director building will feature the Dr. Beulah knowledge of and work in children’s of the Richard Van Lunen Foundation Campbell Children’s Literature Collection literature, has been recognized by that has pledged $750,000 toward the Room, six classrooms, an auditorium, numerous professional organizations building. dean’s suite, 20 offices, a student across the country and has received an Achterhof said that the Van Lunen lounge, faculty work room and confer- honorary doctorate of public service Foundation furthers Christian education, ence room. naming opportunities are degree from Campbellsville University.

www.campbellsville.edu 5 She and her husband, Chip, have Alumna, Gretchen Walker, two children, TJ and Ashley. “I was aiming for medical school published in science magazine and did get accepted in 2001 to the By Ashley Zsedenyi, assistant editor University of north Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke combined pre-med program,” Walker said, but “God had other plans for me.” She said her husband was unable to find a job in the area, so she did not go to north Carolina. Instead they moved to Florida near her husband’s family before enrolling at CU. She chose Kentucky because she was starting to have neurologic Gretchen Walker, at right, and Dr. Gordon Weddle, professor of biology, returned to symptoms, which were thought to be Russell Creek in Adair County to release caused by multiple sclerosis since she about 2,000 baby fish created through had family history of the condition. in-vitro fertilization during a research project for Walker’s degree program. Walker said she thought moving to (CU Photo submitted) a colder climate would help her symptoms, but it actually made her symptoms worse, so she and her family returned to Florida upon her graduation from CU. After living in a science lab for three “It is very difficult to get a paper She was diagnosed with multiple days, looking in a microscope every 15 published in science journals because sclerosis in fall 2006, and at one point minutes, then every couple of hours, the they are reviewed by three peers. Many lost her sight and was unable to do extensive research of one Campbellsville people will spend years trying to get anything for herself. University graduate has paid off—by their manuscript paper published,” She began regaining her sight and having her research published in a she said. physical abilities in the spring of 2007, national science journal. “I had submitted my paper at least then that fall she was faced with another Gretchen Walker, a 2005 graduate five times, to three different science obstacle – she tested positive for the of CU, was recently published in the na- journals, and had it returned four times BRACA 2 breast cancer gene, which led tional publication “American Currents,” for revisions. Finally, I was accepted to a double mastectomy and reconstruc- which is the north American native when I got to the third science journal,” tion in addition to a total hysterectomy. Fishes Association’s quarterly magazine. Walker said. Although not currently working, Walker, of Titusville, Fla., received During the process of reviewing she said she is involved with her a bachelor of science in biology with a and revising, Walker said she separated children and their school activities as minor in environmental science. As part the original paper into two articles. One well as volunteering full time with of her studies, she initiated research of article was published, but she said the missions and presenting breast cancer a species of fish in an Adair County original paper, which is on the in-vitro awareness programs. creek. fertilization and embryology, will “I did love going to college and I The article titled “End of Life publish in the Southeastern Association loved that my kids were able to see what Behavior in the Mountain Brook of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (SEAFWA) it takes to be a student and to overcome Lamprey” details Walker’s research of Proceedings in January. the medical obstacles that were presented the lamprey in Russell Creek and presents “I thank Dr. (Gordon) Weddle and while I was a student,” she said. information on “behavior, length, weight the science department at CU for Until she is able to work in her field and post-spawning lifespan.” support and assistance during this of study, she said she plans to “continue Her complete research also included research,” Walker said. to love God’s current calling in my life. in-vitro fertilization and embryology of She received an associate of arts I am very happy where God has me the Mountain Brook Lamprey. degree, with honors, from Metropolitan right now. He knows the best places for Walker said she began writing a Community College in nebraska in May us to be.” manuscript of her research “to be 2001. Walker is a 1991 graduate of Broad submitted to a science journal for review.” Ripple High School in Indianapolis, Ind.

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CU to host Baptist Heritage Series in spring 2009 By Christina Miller, student news writer

Campbellsville University will host the of Baptist Colleges and Universities and Roberts is a musician from France Baptist Heritage Series in spring 2009 to former president of Oklahoma Baptist with graduate training in church music. celebrate 400 years of Baptist Heritage. University, will be a featured speaker on Her primary goal with TEASCC is to The Rev. John Chowning, vice presi- Feb. 23, 2009. share with the public the revelation dent for church and external relations His topic will be the “Future of of Christ through themes of crucial and executive assistant to the president, Baptist Higher Education at Campbellsville significance to contemporary singers, said, “Campbellsville University is glad to University.” As part of his presentation, and listeners alike. celebrate 400 years of Baptist heritage he will analyze the draft “Campbellsville Her husband, Dr. Wesley Roberts, with those who have committed and University—Vision 2025” document professor of piano at CU, is the principal involved their lives around the heritage.” being prepared by CU’s Committee on the accompanist for the choir. The Baptist Heritage Series begins Vision for the Second Century. More TEASCC will perform Friday, Feb. with the visit of Dr. neville Callam, details will be announced later. 27, 2009, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ransdell general secretary of the Baptist World Agee served 16 years as the president Chapel. Alliance. Callam is an ordained minister of Oklahoma Baptist University. He Campbellsville University and the and a graduate of the United Theological serves on the national Association of Baptist History and Heritage Society will College of the West Indies, The University Independent Colleges and Universities’ conclude the series at the Louisville of the West Indies, Harvard Divinity Committee on Accountability. Campus on Thursday, April 2, 2009. School and is a specialist in Christian Campbellsville University’s Robertson “Celebration of 400 years of Baptist ethics and theology. Worship Endowment and Baptist Heritage” is the topic of the event Callam will begin the series speaking Heritage Series will celebrate the 400th beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2009, at 10 a.m. Anniversary of Baptist Heritage with The through the evening. Invited speakers during Campbellsville University’s chapel Elizabethtown Area Sacred Community include Dr. Bill Leonard, Dr. Morgan service in the Ransdell Chapel. As a part Choir (TEASCC), under the direction of Patterson, Dr. Gregory Wills, Dr. Michael of the series, a worship service, hosted by its founder, D. Sida Hodoroabá-Roberts. V. Carter, Dr. Larry Mason, Dr. Pamela Campbellsville Baptist Church, will take TEASCC will present its 2008-2009 Durso, Dr. Charles Deweese, Dr. James place the same day at 6:30 p.m. tribute to the Baptist worldwide Jones, Dr. Lawrence Williams, Dr. Kevin Dr. Bob Agee, former executive spiritual heritage with a program titled Cosby and Dr. Leslie Hollon. director of the International Association “Honoring Baptists.”

KHO Works With Students on Servant Leadership

Blake Burus, a freshman from Georgetown, Ky., stains a shed at Camp Kentahten at Green River Lake in Campbellsville during CU’s annual KHO Work Days. Each year first-year students have an opportunity to be stewards to the community and complete community service hours required by the innovative FIRST CLASS program. This year, there were more than 350 total volunteers during the fourth-annual KHO work days, which included first-year students, student mentors, Baptist Campus Ministry Council, Resident Assistants, Amber Durrett, a freshman from Greensburg, Ky., wipes down KHO staff and CU faculty and staff. the wall above a window at the Green River Ministries Center (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi) during the KHO Work Days. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi)

www.campbellsville.edu 7 Pastors and Church Leaders Conference features Page, Goatley By Rachel Crenshaw, student news writer

“Servant Evangelism in the 21st Century Church” was the theme of the Dr. Frank S. Page, immediate past-president of the Southern conference. “There is no power in a push Baptist Convention, speaks but there is power in a touch,” said Goat- during the annual Pastors ley, as he spoke at the conference’s final and Church Leaders Confer- Dr. David Emmanuel Goatley, executive ence on CU’s campus Sept. service Saturday, Sept. 26. Goatley said secretary-treasurer of the Lott Carey Baptist 26, 2008. (CU Photo by many leaders try to motivate others by Foreign Mission Convention, talks with Dr. Rachel Crenshaw) James Jones, Church Relations Council using methods of the “push.” He said outreach special assistant at CU, at the Pastors this method depicts intimidation and and Church Leaders Conference Banquet Sept. manipulation. 25, 2008. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) “There are irrecoverable moments Dr. David Emmanuel Goatley, that occur in everyone’s lives,” said Page executive secretary-treasurer, president as he spoke after Goatley at the Pastors said, we need to be honest with ourselves of Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission and Church Leaders Conference. when examining our own lives in Convention and north American Baptist Page spoke from the passage of John comparison to Jesus. Fellowship, and Dr. Frank S. Page, 4:7, in which he said the woman at the The conference also held several immediate past president of the well faced an irrecoverable moment sessions during the two-day event at the Southern Baptist Convention, were the when Jesus confronted her. Ransdell Chapel. The sessions featured featured speakers at Campbellsville Page titled his sermon, “Following praise and worship from several groups, University’s annual Pastors and Church the Great Example.” He said we need to including the new Doxology, CU Trio Leaders Conference Sept. 25-26 in the follow the witnessing and ministering and Brittany Hall, a worship arts senior Ransdell Chapel. style of our Lord Jesus.” However, he from Lawrenceburg, Ky. Louisville Campus offers master of science in counseling By Christina Miller, student news writer

Campbellsville University’s Louisville counseling program at the Louisville Campus now has a master of science in Campus has been spent “developing counseling (MSC) degree program. relationships between Campbellsville, The MSC program was offered at Louisville and the clinical placements CU’s main campus, and Dr. Leigh Conver, in Louisville.” associate professor of counseling and The MSC program began at the coordinator of the MSC program at the Louisville center in September 2007 Louisville Campus, said he, “saw the with eight students. success of the MSC on the main Conver said the program “more Dr. Leigh Conver campus” and believed that “a market than doubled in size” this fall, with more existed in Louisville, with the demise of than 16 students in Louisville Campus accreditation from the Southern Associa- the historic tradition in pastoral care seminars and Internet classes. tion of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and and counseling, for a theologically Conver was invited to serve as the the Council on Social Work Education. integrative approach to counseling.” coordinator of the MSC program in Dr. Darlene Eastridge, professor of The Carver School of Social Work the Louisville Campus, having the social work, is dean of the Carver School and Counseling, originally a school experience as a retired professor and of Social Work and Counseling. at The Southern Baptist Theological former chair of the seminary program in For more information about Seminary in Louisville, Ky., was sold to pastoral care and counseling. Campbellsville University’s Louisville Campbellsville in 1998, and according Campbellsville’s Carver School of Campus, call (800) 735-0610 or visit to Conver, its first year in offering the Social Work and Counseling has received www.campbellsville.edu/louisville.

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CU honors Jim McKinley as Distinguished Alumnus By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Career missionary the Rev. Jim McKinley He said at Campbellsville College, he was honored at the Oct. 4 Homecoming was “exposed to opportunities far beyond Banquet with the Campbellsville what I grew up with in Clinton County.” University Distinguished Alumnus Award. McKinley, who turned 79 in August, In introducing McKinley, John is working on his dissertation at The Chowning, vice president for church and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary external relations and executive assistant in Louisville, Ky. to the president, said McKinley “knew The author of five books, McKinley’s where he came from, knew who he was latest one is titled “Living with Muslims” and knew who Jesus Christ is.” which was published in 2007. He and A 1952 graduate of Campbellsville his wife, Betty Cecil McKinley, have College, McKinley served 35 years as a established an endowed scholarship for career missionary, mainly in Bangladesh, children of international missionaries. Pakistan and the Philippines, serving as McKinley graduated from Clinton The Rev. James McKinley (’52), second from right, of Louisville, Ky., receives a church planter, administrator and County High School, the University the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Shannon T. Clark, director of alumni development worker. of Kentucky, Campbellsville College, relations, far right, and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, far left, during the 2008 Homecoming Banquet in the Winters Dining Hall. Also pictured is Chowning said McKinley has a Wayland Baptist University and The McKinley’s wife Betty. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) “passion for commitment and a servant Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. attitude.” In 1991, McKinley received an In accepting the award, McKinley honorary doctorate of divinity and has said the honor is one he would never also received the Distinguished Alumni expect. “I will try to be a better person as Award from Wayland Baptist University. a result of (receiving the award),” He served as the president of the Kentucky Al Cross Talks he said. Baptist Convention in 2000-01. Journalism, Politics Nevalyn Moore, Rick Benningfield Retire

Rick Benningfield, director of safety Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and security, got a hug from Dr. and Community Issues, speaks to the Society for Frank Cheatham, vice president for Professional Journalists at CU in the Little Auditorium academic affairs, at Benningfield’s of the Student Union Building. Cross visited with students in the mass communication department Nevalyn Moore, assistant professor of music at going-away reception in January. to discuss journalism and politics. (CU Photo by Campbellsville University, sits in a rocking chair she (CU Photo by Memo Quintana) Christina Miller) received upon her retirement from Campbellsville University. She also received a clock. The reception was in the Betty Dobbins Heilman House May 1. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi)

www.campbellsville.edu 9 Campbellsville University welcomes back alumni with the annual Homecoming parade, featuring the Homecoming candidates, club floats and more. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

CU goes ‘Back to the Future’ for Homecoming 2008 By Rachel Crenshaw, student news writer

Food, fun and football were some of the 50-year reunion group, a wonderful It was presented by the Campus Times, highlights of Campbellsville University’s Homecoming Banquet, and David the university’s newspaper, which 2008 Homecoming events Friday and Garrard (a magician who was the entered in the parade as a special entry. Saturday, Oct. 3-4. This year’s Home- entertainment featured at the Banquet) Clark said almost 40 members of coming was recorded as being the ‘wowed’ the crowd. I am very pleased the 1958 class attended the breakfast at largest ever, said Shannon Clark, with our turnout and the events this the president’s home, making it one of director of alumni relations. She said year.” the largest 50-year reunion groups in close to 1,700 people attended the This year’s theme was “Back to the the years past. She said their love for festival on Saturday alone, not including Future.” The theme was clearly CU and their close friendships are those who might have only attended portrayed as a 1981 DeLorean owned inspiring. The class surprised Dr. the football game. by Randy Herron of Campbellsville Michael V. Carter, president of CU, with “We had a wonderful, successful rolled down Main Street in the a gift to the Ransdell Chapel fund. Homecoming,” said Clark. “We had Homecoming parade alongside many the largest car show in history, a great featured characters from the movie.

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Campbellsville University’s Fighting Tigers Football team member Brandon Alexander takes off with the ball during the Homecoming football game against Shorter College. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) 2008 CUCU HOMECOMINGHOMECOMING 2008

President Michael V. Carter poses with the 2008 Homecoming Queen, Cheris Evans, who represented Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Others pictured from left are Kim Noe, freshman attendant; Rachel Crenshaw, first runner-up; and Kelsey Davis, second runner-up. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

University Chorale jammed to music of the future on their float during the Homecoming parade. (CU Photo by André Tomaz)

Randy Herron displays his 1981 DeLorean during the Join Dr. and Mrs. Michael V. Carter Homecoming car show. With him from left are: Dr. Harlie and Dr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Heilman for a White, former faculty; and 2009 Alumni and Friends Alaskan Cruise Dr. Milton Rogers, professor of biology. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) July 25–Aug. 2, 2009!

Jeff Huang, a senior from Bardstown, Ky., and Henri Baynham-Baker, a freshman Check out www.campbellsville.edu from Elizabethtown, Ky., play cornhole for more info! during the cornhole tournament. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

www.campbellsville.edu 11 Tiger Marching Band peps up the crowd during the Homecoming Football game. 20082008 (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) CUCU HOMECOMINGHOMECOMING Tim Howe, center, a sophomore from Dry Ridge, Ky., enjoys the Homecoming car show with his parents, Rodney and Nancy Howe. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Gracie Thompson of Columbia, Ky., paints a pumpkin at the KEA-SP booth during the Homecoming Festival. She is the daughter of Brent and Brandi Thompson. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi)

Members of the cast perform “43 Plays For 43 Presidents” during Homecoming weekend. (CU Photo by André Tomaz)

Anna Mary Byrdwell, a member of the Class of ’58 and a member of the Board of Trustees and chair-elect of the Church Relations Council, serves up breakfast during the Pancake Breakfast, one of the many Homecoming festivities. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

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Planned gifts can help with Ransdell Chapel

What does planned giving have to do with the Ransdell Chapel? A significant amount. Whether it is helping with the Memorial Stones, Biblical Scenes or the Chapel Seats, almost all planned gifts can help Campbellsville University with the Ransdell Chapel. Consider these planned giving options that could benefit you and the university and help us reach our campaign goals. Benji Kelly 1. The Charitable Remainder Trust? A donor places an asset or assets into a charitable remainder trust which pays an income to him Covenant: or her or another beneficiary he or she names for up to 20 years or for one or more persons’ life- A Financial Planning Guide times. At the end of the trust term, the trust assets are distributed to Campbellsville University.

for Alumni & Friends of Benefits of Charitable Remainder Trusts Campbellsville University • You can make a significant impact on Campbellsville University. • You receive an annual income at a rate chosen by you A Supplement to (the minimum rate by law is 5 percent). • You receive an immediate income tax deduction for the value of CU’s the Campbellsvillian remainder interest (assuming the trust is created during your lifetime). • You avoid capital-gains tax on any long-term appreciated assets The Covenant Society is a you place in trust. recognition society for those who • You are entitled to charitable gift and estate tax deduction. make Campbellsville University a part of their estate plan by including the university in their wills, making the 2. A Charitable Gift Annuity? university a beneficiary of insurance A charitable gift annuity is a contract between you and Campbellsville University. you make a gift policies in which ownership has of cash or securities in exchange for a guaranteed, fixed income each year for the rest of your life. been assigned to the university, or by participating in any of the various Benefits of a Charitable Gift Annuity life-income plans Campbellsville • You can make a significant impact on the future University has available. Today, of Campbellsville University. over 200 alumni and friends are • You may receive a charitable income tax deduction. As you can see, there are members of the Covenant Society. • You receive guaranteed income payments for life. If the university is part of your many ways to accomplish • You receive tax-free income. your goals and substantially estate plan, let us know! • You receive capital gains tax savings. benefit Campbellsville University. If you would like more information about gift 3. A Remainder Interest in a Home? opportunities as well as other you can make a gift of your residence, vacation home, or farm today possibilities, contact: while retaining the use of the property as long as you live. By giving the remainder interest in your home and retaining a life estate, you Campbellsville University make a gift of your home but have the security of knowing you can 1 University Drive, UPO 784 Campbellsville, KY 42718 live there as long as you like. Phone: (270) 789-5000, ext. 5211 Toll free: 1-800-264-6014 Benefits of a Gift of the Remainder Interest in Your Home [email protected] • You can make a significant impact on the future of CU. ______• You receive an immediate income tax deduction for the present value of the remainder interest in your home. There is no obligation, of course, and all inquiries are • You continue to live in your home, take care of it, pay taxes kept strictly confidential. and even receive any income it generates. Campbellsville University’s Ransdell Chapel has This information is not intended many giving opportunities including memorial as specific legal advice. Consult stones, which are pictured above, and which At your death, your home passes immediately to CU, outside of your attorney when considering are in front of the chapel, for $5,000 and probate, possibly saving some unnecessary expenses and delays. any legal matter. $10,000 each. Seats are available for $500 each and Biblical scenes for $5,000. Contact Benji Kelly, vice president for development, at [email protected] or (270) 789-5211 for more information.

www.campbellsville.edu 13 Zach is back: after redshirt season Allender primed to lead Tigers back to Kansas City By Bryan Blair, sports information director

Coming off what could be termed the Campbellsville made its run through the most successful season in Campbellsville national tournament. University Men’s Basketball history, the The schedule is loaded with top 25 2008-09 version of Keith Adkins’ CU teams like Union University, Auburn Tigers have a lot to prove. University at Montgomery, Faulkner Last season the team went 26-10, University, Freed-Hardeman, Evangel, which included a Cinderella type run Cumberland University and Mid-South through the nAIA national Tournament Conference foes Georgetown, University where they made it to the national of the Cumberlands, Lindsey Wilson semi-finals before losing to eventual and Pikeville. Plus the Tigers will play champion Oklahoma City. But gone four exhibition games against nCAA from that team are the top four scorers, foes Arkansas, Samford and Western which would make it appear to be a Kentucky from nCAA DI and north rebuilding season for the Tigers. Alabama from nCAA DII. However, Zach Allender, a second Campbellsville began the season team All-American who averaged 20 at the University of Arkansas in points per game his junior season in Fayetteville for an exhibition, and the 2006-07, returns for his senior first regular season game was against campaign after missing last season with Mid-Continent University at the Lindsey Zach Allender of Bardstown, Ky., attempts a a knee injury. Allender sat on the bench Wilson Classic in Columbia. The results rebound for the Tigers. for the entire season and watched as weren’t available at press-time.

Lady Tigers aim for return trip to NAIA nationals By Bryan Blair, sports information director

and their presence felt on the national the 8th region Player of the year in high basketball scene. school and also a member of the Second-year coach Ginger Colvin, Kentucky All-Star team. She played in coming off a 19-13 season a year ago, every WKU game last season. returns three of her top four scorers and Megan Issacs, a 5’8” freshman from Keisha Compton, a a very strong class of sophomores who Hart County High School, was an All- redshirt Lady Tiger, runs down court with all saw plenty of playing time as Region player in the 5th Region and the basketball for freshmen last season. Corin Dunn, a 5’10” freshman from Ginger Colvin’s Lady Courtney Danis averaged 17.9 Lexington, Ky., gives the Lady Tigers Tigers. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) points a game and scored 572 points in some depth inside as well. her freshman season, earning her As usual, Lady Tiger Basketball All-Conference honors. Melly Heaton once again faces a challenging schedule. averaged 9 points a game as a freshman The team opened at home against the and as a sophomore, Kristi Ensminger top-rated team in the nation at Union added 8 points a game last year. University. Campbellsville will also During the off-season, Colvin travel to Hawaii this season for two After a three-year absence from the benefited with yet another strong games in the Surf-n-Hoops Classic in nAIA national Basketball Tournament, recruiting class led by the signing of Honolulu where they will face Waldorf the Campbellsville University Lady Western Kentucky University transfer (IA) and St. Xavier (IL). Those two Tigers appear primed to make a serious Whitney Ballinger. Ballinger, a 6’3” games are scheduled for Dec. 19-20. run toward a return to Jackson, Tenn., sophomore from Carrollton, Ky., was

14 FALL 2008 C AMPBELLSVILLE UnIVERSITy’S Alumni Magazine

Tiger Soccer off to ‘best start’ in history By Bryan Blair, sports information director

The Men’s Soccer team at Campbellsville James Clements, a 5-foot-10 sopho- University is off to the best start in school more goalkeeper from Lebanon, Ky., is history with a 12-1 record and is currently leading the team in saves with 4.4 per ranked 10th in the national Christian game. College Athletic Association. “A huge part of our success this year The Tigers started the season with 11 is our team’s willingness to work for each straight wins before losing to top ranked other. Individual goals have been put Lindsey Wilson 4-0. “We played against aside in exchange for a “team first” Lindsey Wilson without our top two mentality. Guys who have scored goals scorers who had been injured,” said CU their whole careers have set their egos Coach Adam Preston. aside and settled for doing the dirty work “That’s not to make excuses because on the pitch to create opportunities for Lindsey Wilson is a powerhouse program, others,” said Preston. but I thought the fact that we were able to Campbellsville will compete in the keep it close shows the great strides we Mid-South Conference tournament at the have made toward making our program first of november and should the Tigers one that is on its way up.” win the tournament they would receive The Tigers rank #2 in the nAIA in an automatic bid to the nAIA national shots on goal per game with nearly 13 per Tournament. In the event the Tigers do contest and 6th in goals per game not receive a bid to the nAIA national averaging 3.5 goals in a game. Tournament, it’s very likely they will Alex Adams, a sophomore from Floyd’s Camillo Mueller ranks #1 in the participate in the nCAA national Knobs, Ind., dribbles the soccer ball down- nation in goals per game and points per Tournament. Either way, it would be the field during a recent game. (CU Photo by Memo Quintana) game. Mueller is a 6-foot senior forward first tournament on a national stage for a from Chile. growing program. Lady Tiger Volleyball builds success By Bryan Blair, sports information director

Lady Tiger Volleyball at Campbellsville she is well on her way to All-American University continues to build upon the status,” said Coach Randy LeBleu. successes of recent seasons. Coming off Masava ranks #1 in the nAIA in kills last year’s first ever nAIA national per game with 4.58. She recorded her Tournament appearance, the team is off 1,000th career kill midway through the to a 19-5 start and is 7-1 in Mid-South season and was presented a game ball by Conference play. LeBleu at Campbellsville’s home match A big part of the success of this year’s Sept. 30 against the University of the team has been the outstanding play of Cumberlands. Teresa Masava. Masava, a 5-foot-9 With the change in 2008 from the sophomore from nairobi, Kenya, has nAIA Regional Format to what is known been named the Mid-South Conference as Direct Qualification, the winner of the Player of the Week five times this season. Mid-South Conference Tournament in She has been tabbed as the national november will automatically advance Campbellsville University volleyball team Christian College Athletic Association into the nAIA national Tournament, as members celebrate after a win. Randy visit For complete schedules for all Campbellsville University athletic teams, LeBleu is the volleyball coach. national Player of the Week twice and the there is no longer regional play. nAIA national Player of the Week once The Lady Tiger Volleyball Team is www.campbellsvilletigers.com this season. currently ranked 22nd in the nAIA. “Teresa Masava is making a big impact as only a sophomore, and I think

www.campbellsville.edu 15 Hord, Morris and Wise inducted into Athletic Hall of Fame

Dr. David Morris, chair of the CU Board of Trustees; Dr. Donna Wise, CU’s Lady Tigers basketball coach for 32 seasons; and Ronnie Hord, CU basketball and baseball player for whom the H & W Sport Shop Ronnie Hord Fieldhouse is named, were inducted to the CU Athletic Hall of Fame at a brunch Sept. 13 in Winters Dining Hall. At the induction ceremony were from left: Rusty Hollingsworth, director of athletics; Ronnie Hord, Dr. Donna Wise and Dr. David Morris, inductees; and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Trollinger receives non-tenured faculty award By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Cheatham said, in addition to Trollinger received her doctor of attending and presenting at professional philosophy in family studies from the conferences each year, she has just University of Kentucky in 2004, with a completed the development of a major graduate certificate in college teaching in Family Life to help augment the and learning. sociology program. At the University of Kentucky she She also serves as director of the received an award for the Outstanding Writing, Engagement and Learning Doctoral Student for Academic Excel- Program (WEL Program) at CU. lence, Leadership and Service to the In February, she received her College Department of Family Studies, “Certified Family Life Educator” (CFLE) as well as the Outstanding Student in a designation from the national Council on Doctoral Program, School of Human Family Relations in Minneapolis, Minn. Environmental Science, with the College This certification was a requirement for of Agriculture at UK. getting approval for the new major in Her dissertation was on perceptions Dr. Linda Trollinger, middle, receives the Distinguished Family Life for provisional CFLE designa- of autonomy and parental influences Non-Tenured Faculty Award from Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, and Dr. Frank Cheatham (’65) during the opening tion for students completing that major. among Appalachian adolescents. Chapel Aug. 27. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) Also in February, Trollinger attended Trollinger also received a master of a Student Engagement Conference at arts in sociology and minor in women’s Murray State University with educators studies from Marshall University in Campbellsville University honored Dr. and administrators from across the 2001. In 1999, Trollinger received a Linda Trollinger, assistant professor of United States and Canada. bachelor of arts in social science with a sociology, as the non-Tenured Faculty She presented at the Appalachian minor in sociology from Shawnee State Award recipient recently. Studies Association Annual Meeting on University. Trollinger was honored by Perceptions of Personal Autonomy and Trollinger has a son, Mark Trollinger, Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for Parental Influences Among Appalachian of Chandler, Ariz., and is the daughter academic affairs, who proclaimed her Adolescents. The conference was in of Ray and Virginia Burcham of “truly a servant leader” who always “puts March at Marshall University in Scottown, Ohio. others ahead of self.” Huntington, W.Va.

16 FALL 2008 C AMPBELLSVILLE UnIVERSITy’S Alumni Magazine

By Joan C. McKinney, editor Remember When?

This photo is of 1976 CU graduate Rachel Whitler, now Rachel Whitler Tugon. Rachel has submitted information to this issue’s Tiger Tracks.

In this photo is Kathy Brookshire Pavy, who is the wife of CU director of campus ministries, Ed Pavy. Don Bishop, far left, is the former golf coach at CU and also served as director of athletics. Don led these other pictured young men in golf and we would love to have their names if you know them.

The August 2008 issue of the Campbellsvillian featured a Christmas card asking you to guess who sent the card at Christmas. The first correct answer received Guess Who? was from Karen McMahan of Camp- bellsville. Terri McCubbin Chandler of Campbellsville, Margaret Miller of Jamestown, Ky., Pat Myers of London, Ky., and Marilyn Dell McGuffey Combs of Columbia, Tenn., also guessed correctly. The Christmas card came from the president of Campbellsville College, Dr. John Mark Carter, and it featured his wife, June, with son, Dr. John Mark Carter, who is a current faculty member at CU; and the Carter’s two daughters, Sally June and Jill. Thanks to all who sent in answers. We’re featuring students, who are now alumni, in this issue of the magazine. Can you tell us who these young women were who cheered on the Tigers and Lady Tigers? The first person to send in a correct answer will receive a CU T-shirt. Send your answers to Joan McKinney at jcmckinney@ campbellsville.edu or call toll-free at (800) 264-6014 and ask for the Office of University Communications.

www.campbellsville.edu 17 CYNDI CROWDER (’90, M ’94) is the music teacher/choral director at Campbellsville Tiger Tracks Elementary School. She has been named a Compiled and Written By Joan C. McKinney, editor Star Music Teacher by Music Express Magazine. She taught 18 years in the Adair Editor’s note: years of graduation or attendance at Campbellsville University are determined County School System. Address: 200 Mile by the last year of attendance. For example (’65) is a 1965 grad; (a ’65) is someone who Lane, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: attended his or her last year in 1965; and (’65, m ’69) is someone who graduated with a [email protected]. bachelor’s or associate’s degree in 1965 and a master’s degree in 1969. ’00s ’80s ALLYSON S. CAVE (’01, M ’04) is a DAVID K. TRIMBLE (’81) has accepted second-year law student at the University of the position of associate vice president for Tulsa College of Law and a candidate on Van Scoyoc Associates Inc., in Washington, the Tulsa Journal of Comparative and D.C., as of Sept. 1. The company specializes International Law. Her husband, BRIAN M. in business development, legislative and KESTER (M ’07), is a first-year law student policy issues and government affairs repre- at the University of Tulsa College of Law. sentation. He and his wife and four children Cave is a former instructor in political science continue to live in Fort Worth. Address: 3808 at CU. Address: 19219 E. 3rd St., Tulsa, Okla. Fenton Ave., Fort Worth, Texas 76133. 74108. E-mail: [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected].

PATRICK “YODA” WILKERSON (’84) Members of the Campbellsville College Grade School Rhythm is teaching fourth grade at Whitefield Band returned to CU for an unveiling of a framed band uniform Academy, a Christian K-12 school in which was donated by one of the former rhythm band members. Louisville, Ky. He formerly worked in the The uniform unveiling took place in The Gheens Recital Hall on Office of Admissions at CU. He is married to Oct 1. The uniform will be displayed in Gosser Fine Arts Center. Pictured, from left, are: Jimmy Woolridge (a ’40); Dr. Michael V. Tracy Wilkerson. Address: 12505 Bridgetown Carter, president; Bobby Ray Tomes (a ’56), seated; Billy B Smith Place, Louisville, Ky. 40245. E-mail: patntra- (’53); Mary Perkins Durham (a ’90); Carolynn Pruett Brislawn; [email protected]. Bettye Jean Mardis Kincheloe (’54); Betty Raye Crabtree Moss; Peggy Newton Graham; and Dr. J. Robert Gaddis, dean of the School of Music. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi) ’90s Members of the 1958 graduating class attending a breakfast at the Betty Dobbins Heilman House include from left: Front row – TRENT ARGO (’90) was elected president Terry Newton of Charlestown, Ind.; Ann Caudill Renshaw of Tay- of the National Association of Baptist Enroll- lorsville, Ky.; Roberta Holtam Roby of Moody, Ala,; Madeline Mon- ment Professionals (NABEP) at the annual tell McClendon of Tompkinsville, Ky., Chloe Ann Cooper Hill of ’70s Tama, Iowa, and Herman H. Hardesty of Lexington, Ky. Second conference in July. He also presented at a row – Joe Reynolds of Columbus, Ga.; Anna Mary Hack Byrdwell FRED A. GREENAWALT (’74) retired in conference in July at the Noel-Levitz National of Louisville, Ky.; Kay Frizzell Coker of Athens, Tenn.; Mamie Lee June after 34 years with Wilsbach Distributors Symposium for Student Recruitment, Wong of Freemont, Calif.; Carolyn Raggard Clement; and Skip in Harrisburg, Penn. Address: 128 Woodside Marketing and Retention in Chicago. Argo Ford of Louisville, Ky. Third row – Bob Coker of Winston Salem, N.C.; Wanda Hahn of Brandenburg, Ky.; Peggy Grider Bishop of Court, Annville, Penn. E-mail: [email protected]. is dean of enrollment management at Russell Springs, Ky., Jana Reynolds Gore of Elizabethtown, Ky., Oklahoma Baptist University, a position he and Lester Sewell of Glasgow, Ky. Fourth row – Shannon Thomas RACHEL WHITLER TUGON (’76) is has held five years. He recently was in Clark, director of alumni relations; Dr. Michael V. Carter, president an instructor in the English as a Second Kunming, China setting up a site for students of CU; Wanda Lay Hahn and Barry P. Hahn, both of Brandenburg, Language Program at Jefferson Community and faculty to teach English during summer Ky.; Howard Syck of Walhalla, S.C.; Dennis Denton of Bardstown, Ky.; and Jan Parrott Robinson and Gene Robinson, both of Burgin, College. She and her husband, Pete, have break. He was formerly employed as director Ky. Jack Vaught of Danville and Ed McGuire of Campbellsville also two children: Kristen and Erin. Address: 819 of admissions at Campbellsville University. were 1958 class members. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Creekvalley Road, Louisville, Ky. 40243. He is married to PEGGY ARGO (’90, E-mail: [email protected]. M ’94), who has just changed positions from teaching music at Horace Mann Elementary School to being the music teacher for WHITNEY ROBERTSON CORNELISON Shawnee Middle School. They have four (’02) graduated from Southeastern Baptist children: Cheslea, a senior in high school; Theological Seminary, located in Wake Luke, a junior in high school; Alex, an eighth Forest, N.C., in May 2007 with her master of grader, and Rachel, who is in fourth grade. divinity degree in biblical counseling. Address: 4403 Bryant Via, Shawnee, Okla., Address: 18320 Flagman Circle, Cornelius, 74804. E-mail: [email protected]. N.C. 28031. E-mail: [email protected].

18 FALL 2008 C AMPBELLSVILLE UnIVERSITIVERSITy’y’S Alumni Magazine

SEASON OLSON (’02) is senior accountant JESSICA BOZARTH MARTIN (’07) of the Not-for-Profit Team at Barnes Dennig & graduated in August 2008 from the Co. Ltd., Cincinnati’s fifth largest accounting University of Kentucky with a master’s firm. Address: P.O. Box 176404, Covington, degree in social work (MSW). She is Ky. 41017. E-mail: [email protected]. employed at the Bluegrass Area Agency on Aging in Lexington, Ky. Address: 3395 Spangler Drive, Apt. 108, Lexington, Ky. 40517. E-mail: [email protected].

MADELINE KITCHENS (’08) is member services coordinator for IMG Associations. The company does the administrative duties for seven international associations. These Cheerleader’s from past and present gathered for the Cheerleader’s include: ICF (International Coach Federation), Reunion during CU’s Homecoming. Pictured in the front row, from left ISPA (International Spa Association), Quest (a are: Jessica Wilson of Campbellsville; Alison Medders of Campbellsville; Jessica Seaborne of Campbellsville; Dominique Danielak of Bardstown, software user’s group), NTA (National Tour Ky.; and Alicia Wren of Bradfordsville, Ky. Middle Row, from left: Jessica Association), AVCA (American Volleyball Oliver of Brandenburg, Ky.; Amy Schnellenberger of Louisville, Ky.; Association) and WRTA (World Religious Rachael Sibcy of Lebanon, Ohio; Suzanne Mobley Bennett (’82) of Travel Association). Kitchens works primarily Greensburg, Ky.; Mindy McCowan of Hustonville, Ky.; Lucy Lockman Campbellsville University hosted the first Bethel College reunion with ICF and ISPA. Address: 185 Prall St., Booth (’56) of Phoenix, Ariz.; Katelyn Allen of Shelbyville, Ky.; Laura Hall during the 2008 Homecoming. Graduates of Bethel College in of Campbellsville; and Emily Daugherty of Louisville. Back Row, from attendance are, pictured in the front row, from left: Susie Pendleton Apt. 2, Lexington, Ky. 40508. E-mail: left: Ashley Bewley (’08) of Brandenburg; Sara Tramble of Cadiz, Ky.; Dobson (’48) of Louisville, Ky.; Juanita Kurtz Wright (’48) of [email protected]. Ashley Kirtley of Campbellsville; Jesslyn Long of Stanford, Ky.; Sherry Louisville; Laura Fisher Tesseneer (’41) of Campbellsville; Evelyn Allen (a ’82) of Shelbyville; Shelley Breeding (’06) of Campbellsville; and Crow Scoggins (’42) of San Antonio, Texas; Peggy Shannon Donna Pierce (a ’82), secretary in athletics. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) Prather (’53) of Louisville; and Ruth Ellen Stanley (’47) of Eliza- Marriages bethtown, Ky. Second Row: Peggy Smith Fritz (’49) of Cadiz, Ky.; Faye Richardson (’62, CU ‘64) of Campbellsville; and Judy Booker Casebier (’65, CU ‘68) of Lancaster, Ky. Third Row: Bob Fritz (a ’58) ALLISON SUMMERS KRISTINE ELIZABETH of Princeton, Ky.; Shirley Beaver Fritz (’58) of Princeton; Shannon (’04) married SHEA GORIN (a ’05) and T. Clark, director of alumni relations at CU; Mary Ann Hildabrand ALLEN (’05) Aug. 23, William Scott Henderson Arnold (’63) of Campbellsville; Bud Casebier (’62) of Lancaster; 2008 in Louisville, Ky. She Peggy Martin Harris (’62) of Madisonville, Ky.; and Thurmon Harris were married July 31, 2006 (’57) of Madisonville. (CU Photo by Memo Quintana) is a family therapist with at Glasgow Baptist Church Seven Counties Services, in Glasgow, Ky. She is a Allison Summers and Allen is a coordinator Kristine E. Gorin & graduate of Christian Liberty & Shea Allen William S. Henderson in training/insurance sales- Academy of Arlington BECKY AGUIAR (’04) is communications man for Aflac. Address: 7822 Pleasure Walk Heights, Ill. Henderson is pastor of Friend- specialist for ALSAC/St. Jude Children’s Circle, Louisville, Ky. 40258. E-mail: alli_ ship Baptist Church in Campbellsville. He is a Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. She is [email protected]. graduate of The Southern Baptist Theological account executive for National Program Seminary. Address: 31 Friendship Road, Marketing, the Groups and Organizations EMILY WHITLOCK (’04) Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: kyrose25@ department, the Halloween MillerCoors and Nathan Ernst were gmail.com. Promotion and the Communications Intern married April 5, 2008 at Our program. She works with six out of their 18 Lady of Mercy Catholic regions (about 15 offices). She’s in charge of Church in Hodgenville, Ky. scheduling and directing photo shoots for her Ernst is a registered nurse Emily Whitlock at Hardin Memorial Hospital programs as well as working with their video & Nathan Ernst team to produce any program video that is in Elizabethtown, Ky., and needed for her departments. Address: 215 is pursuing a nurse anesthetist master’s Pasadena Place #332, Memphis, Tenn. degree from the University of Kentucky. 38104. E-mail: [email protected]. Address: 208 S. Lincoln Blvd., Hodgenville, Ky. 42748. E-mail: [email protected]. JONATHAN GABY (’04) has been promoted to director of special projects with the John McCain 2008 campaign in the New England region. He is the son of GREG Members of the 20th anniversary football team returned to campus during Homecoming and were recognized before the football GABY (’74) and LINDA HAYES GABY game. Pictured in the front row, from left, are: Mark Furnish, Mike Burton (’92), Michael Sanders (’92), Gilbert Robbins (’91), (’74). Address: 1029 Silver Creek Drive, David Delk (’91), Coach Haywood Riner, Coach Sam F. Wickcliffe, and Head Coach Ron Finley. In the back row, from left, are: Kevin Burkhead (’91), Joe Kathman (a ’88), Jay Montgomery (’93) and Coach Eric Graves (’94). (CU Photo by André Tomaz) Frankfort, Ky. 40601. E-mail: [email protected].

www.campbellsville.edu 19 Scalos, business professor, is remembered Harry Scalos, who taught business courses at Campbellsville University from 1959 until his retirement in 1992, died Sept. 22, 2008, in Campbellsville. He was 81. “Harry was a very special person Former members of CU’s Baptist Campus Ministry returned to the who made a difference in the lives of his Ransdell Chapel for a reunion during homecoming. Pictured in the business students,” said Dr. Pat Cowherd, front row, from left, are: Jason England (’04) holding daughter Haley England; Emily Chowning England (’04); Amanda Reardon dean of the School of Business and (’04); John Blair (’05); Rochelle Wheatley Gower (’06); and Leigh Economics. Ann Miller Lowery (’83). Back row: Joan Stansbury (a ’88), secretary in campus ministries and church relations special Cowherd served with Scalos since she projects; Adrianne Nichols (’04); Laura Chowning (’04); Kathy came to CU in 1977, but especially since Pavy (’78); Ed Pavy, director of campus ministries; Nathan Gower she became a full-time professor in 1986. (’06); and Garett Lowery. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) “He served as my mentor and my Harry Scalos friend. I will really miss him,” she said. “Harry was a real ‘laid back’ type person,” said Al Hardy, who knew ALISA RENEE FLORENCE Scalos from 1968 when he came to CU. “I never knew him to get in a hurry (’08) and Sgt. David Andrew Butler Jr. were for anything. married June 21, 2008 at “He loved to tell stories and students sometime remember him more for Brownsville Missionary his stories than the courses he taught. Baptist Church in Browns- Alisa Florence ville, Ky. Mrs. Butler is “He is one always asked about by the business students who were here & David Butler during his years of service.” student teaching at Pembroke Elementary in Christian County, To Ed McGuire, who has worked at Campbellsville University’s TV-4 and Butler works for Springfield National since the 1980s, Scalos was a friend who was a “train buddy” who exhibited Guard Armory and is in the Kentucky National miniature trains together, especially at a display each Christmas at Citizens Guard. Address: 425 Alma Lane, Apt. L, Bank and Trust Company in Campbellsville. Clarksville, Tenn. 37043. E-mail: arf8508@ “Harry always demonstrated a passion for everything that he attempted yahoo.com. and those explorations were many,” said McGuire. “His diversity of interests and enthusiasm for learning and sharing were Births characteristic of his intensity. Whether it was his desire to enjoy sporting events, his hobbies or professional relationships, Harry was quick to involve DeANNA GEHRING (a himself with his friends and associates.” ’02) announces the birth of a son, Clayten Austen Scalos received a bachelor of science degree and a master of arts degree Gehring. He was born from Eastern Kentucky State College in 1952 and 1954, respectively. June 18, 2008 at Bethesda He served as head of CU’s Department of Business Education in 1960 North Hospital. He weighed Clayten Austen 9 pounds, 1 ounce and to 1962, and then as acting chairman of that department’s successor Gehring department, the Department of Business, from 1962 to 1964. was 20 ½ inches long. She Scalos was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, having served is a customer service representative for Cin- cinnati Children’s Hospital in the hematology/ in the United States Army. He was a member of Campbellsville Baptist oncology department during the day and Church. a firefighter and emergency medical His wife, Joan Spencer Scalos, died May 27, 2005. He is survived by his technician, basic, at night. Address: 361 W. son and daughter-in-law, BRAD (’86) and Karen Scalos of Campbellsville; Galbraith # 13, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. and three grandchildren, Stephanie Scalos of Las Vegas, nev.; and Meredith E-mail: [email protected]. and Andrew Scalos, both of Campbellsville. Burial was in Richmond Cemetery. The family Graduates of the School of Education visited Carter Hall for a reunion during the 2008 Homecoming. suggests that among expressions of sympathy be Pictured in the front row, from left, are: Laura Beth Hayes (’03, M ’06) with daughter, Alexis, of Cecilia, donations to the School of Business and Economics Ky.; and D’Etta Kyle (’04) of Aberdeen, N.C. Back Row: Dr. Brenda A. Priddy, dean of the School of Education; Debby Duda (’82) of Rineyville, Ky.; Dave Duda (’77) of Rineyville; Dianne Hardy Wilson at Campbellsville University. (’68) of Elizabethtown, Ky.; and Crystal Claus (’03) of Louisville, Ky. (CU Photo by Christina Miller)

20 FALL 2008 C AMPBELLSVILLE UnIVERSITIVERSITy’y’S Alumni Magazine

STEPHANIE LAWSON JERRY LEE WATKINS of Carlisle, Ky.; three brothers; 15 grandchildren GIBSON (’04) and her (a ’54) died Aug. 18, 2008. and seven great-grandchildren; and several husband, Kenton, announce He was 75. Watkins was a nieces and nephews. Burial was in Floral the birth of their second retired history professor Hills Memorial Gardens in Covington, Ky. Mr. child, a son, July 8, 2008. and United States Air Force Forman can be reached at 209 Misty Drive, He was named Chase veteran. He was married to Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. Chase Ryder Ryder Gibson and was Jerry Lee ANNA LEE WATKINS Gibson Watkins born at Taylor Regional (’54), and they celebrated RAY STORY (’63) died Hospital in Campbellsville. He joins a brother, their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 8. He is Aug. 4, 2008, at North Connor Reece Gibson, who was born Nov. survived by three brothers, Paul, Darrell and Hardin Health and Reha- 29, 2005. Mrs. Gibson is a stay-at-home David Watkins, all of Henderson, Ky.; one bilitation Center in Radcliff, mother, and Gibson works at Campbellsville sister, Betty Winsted of Henderson; and Ky., after suffering two Industries. Address: 103 Valley View Drive, nieces and nephews. Burial was in Fort strokes. He was 69. Story Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. Logan National Cemetery. C. Ray Story was principal at North Hardin High School for 21 DANIELLE SAGE (’05) DR. RUSSEL A. JONES (’62) died June years and a long-time leader in Kentucky announces the birth of a 27, 2008. He was 75. He was known as “The high school athletics. He served twice as daughter, Molly Orianna, Oct. Golden Toe” in college while he played chairman of the Kentucky High School 29, 2007. She weighed 7 football. He was an instrument flying instructor Athletic Association. Survivors include his pounds and 19 ounces. Ad- in the United States Army Aviation. He wife, SUE CECIL STORY (’64); two sons, dress: 10507 Hillpark Drive, pastored churches in Ohio and Kentucky for Mark Story of Lexington and Tim Story of Molly Orianna Louisville, Ky. 40229. E-mail: 20 years. He served 10 years as a denomina- Vince Grove. Burial was in North Hardin Sage [email protected]. tional minister in Ohio, Southern California, Memorial Gardens in Radcliff. Mrs. Story can Hawaii, Arizona and Nevada. He spent 13 be reached at P.O. Box 562, Vine Grove, Ky. years at Central Baptist Theological 40175-0562. In Memoriam Seminary and spent six months in Russia in 1993. He also taught at Spurgeon’s College REV. JACK GEURIN (’66) died May 14, EVELYN BENNINGFIELD INSKO (a in London, England. He is survived by his 2008, at Haggin Memorial Hospital in ’38) died July 17, 2007, after a short illness. wife, Eva JoAnn Jones; three daughters, Harrodsburg, Ky. He was 72. For over 50 She was 87. She was a bookstore owner. LYDIA ZUIDEMA (’79) and Julie Jones- years, Geurin pastored churches in Kentucky, Her husband was the late Ivan Insko. Burial McGohan and husband, Randy, all of St. Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee. Most was in Wilmore Cemetery. Joseph, Mo.; Jenny Wingerd and pastor Daryl recently, he served as pastor of New Hope Wingerd of Weston, Mo.; 11 grandchildren Baptist Church in Mercer County and was CLAREECE PHILLIPS and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jones director of missions for Mercer Association of EATON (’44) died at can be reached at 5125 Frederick Ave., Saint Kentucky Baptists. He is survived by his Culpeper Regional Hospital Joseph, Mo. 64506-3258. wife, Mary; his mother, Mildred Geurin of in Culpeper, Va., Aug. 4, Harrodsburg, Ky.; a son, David Geurin and his 2008. She was 85. She is WILMA MARIE FORMAN (a ’63) died wife, Lori, of Mt. Vernon, Miss.; two daugh- survived by her husband of May 11, 2007, in Campbellsville. She was 78. ters, JACKIE GEURIN BISHOP (’00) and Clareece 63 years, the Rev. J. Harold She was a homemaker and served in numerous her husband, JEREMIAH BISHOP (’99) Phillips Eaton Eaton Sr. of Culpeper; two churches as a Sunday School teacher, WMU of Louisville, Ky., and Jeri Stein and her sons, Joseph and Philip Eaton, both of director, church pianist, church organist, husband, Mark, of Union, S.C.; seven grand- Virginia; one daughter, Melody E. Money of taught an adult literacy program and studied children, one aunt, and other relatives. Burial Brentwood, Tenn.; five grandchildren; six at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati was in Elm Grove Church Cemetery. Mrs. great-grandchildren; and a brother, Howard and Campbellsville University Music Geurin can be reached at 429 Fieldlark Way, Phillips of Louisville. Burial was in Novum Program. She is survived by her husband, Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330-7505. Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Money can THE REV. KEN FORMAN (’62); two sons be reached at 9809 Albemarle Lane, and four daughters and spouses, Dave and Brentwood, Tenn. 37027. DONNA FORMAN (a ’74) of Midway, Gary and Janie Forman of Frankfort, Ky., CINDY (’94) and Tommy Perkins and LORRI (’84) and JIM HARDY (’85), all of Campbellsville, and Jenny and Lorne Hughes

CU hosted an inaugural Veterans Reunion during the 2008 Homecoming. Pictured at the reunion are, from left: Robert Oldham, Alexander Violet and Dr. Ralph Tesseneer. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

www.campbellsville.edu 21 In His Own Words… Alumni Spotlight—Interview with Tim Davis (’80)

Name:

Age:

Year graduated from CU and major:

Job Title:

How long at job:

What did winning the “Educator of the Year” honors mean to you?

You are successful because

If I weren’t in my current position, I’d be

For fun, I

Where do you volunteer your time?

Before I die, I want to

22 FALL 2008 C AMPBELLSVILLE UnIVERSITIVERSITy’y’S Alumni Magazine

Name: ScrapbookScrapbook

The BCM Council, from left, Carman Edwards, Rachel Szabo, Age: Kenton Hallinan, Maggie Argenbright, Dustin Duvall, Tiffany Ramos, Cameron Raulston and André Tomaz, finish their lip Year graduated from CU and major: syncing act from the movie “Enchanted” during the Dave and Ed Show. The group placed first in the competition. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

Job Title:

How long at job:

What did winning the “Educator of the Year” honors mean to you?

J. Patrick Hartman of Oakland, Fla., and his wife, Patricia Coury Hartman, enjoy the tailgate You are successful because before the Family Weekend football game. They are the parents of Philip Hartman, a member of the Fighting Tigers football team. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) Andy Rocha (’00) of Atlanta, Ga., holds his daughter, Bella, at the Atlanta Braves alumni event. He is married to Amanda Rocha (’02). They also have a son, Pascal. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) If I weren’t in my current position, I’d be Gene Hornback (a ’74), left, and his wife, Carolyn, from McDonough, Ga., discuss holding more alumni events in Atlanta during the Atlanta Braves alumni event Sept. 4, 2008. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

For fun, I Christina Miller, a junior at CU, far right, enjoys dinner with her mom, Kim Miller, far left, and aunt, Debby Jorgensen, all of Danville, Ky., during Family Weekend. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi)

Where do you volunteer your time?

Before I die, I want to Roger and Carolynn Pruett Brislawn of Dayton, Ohio, and Billy B Smith (’53) of Campbellsville look at photos of themselves in the Campbellsville College Grade School Rhythm Band before the unveiling of a framed band uniform in The Gheens Recital Hall on Oct. 1, 2008. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi)

www.campbellsville.edu 23 Members of the class of 1958 looked at yearbooks before a breakfast at the Betty Dobbins Heilman House during Homecoming. From left are: Herman Hardesty, Anna Mary Byrdwell, Bob Coker, Jack Vaught and Chloe Ann Cooper Hill, who organized the reunion. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)