VOL. 7, NO. 3 Au g u s t 2009

The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University A Word from the President… August 2009

Dear Alumni and Friends, One can feel the anticipation of a new academic year as the August Campbellsvillian goes to press. The summer months have been busy with a record enrollment in our summer classes. In addition to summer school, nearly 5,000 people have attended a series of camps and conferences held on the campus during the summer months, with many young people experiencing changed lives. And now we are back in the early days of the fall 2009 semester with a flurry of student activities, beginning of classes, and the excitement of fall events such as family weekend, homecoming, and fall athletic competitions. The start of a new academic year is always a joyous time to be at Campbellsville University. The energy and enthusiasm of our students are contagious. New students, no matter the age, are always a bit nervous as they walk into their classes for the first time and learn the locations of various offices and buildings. Returning students are anxious to see their friends and exchange reports on their summer months. In the midst of all the activity and energy, it is also a time to reflect on the wonderful responsibilities that we carry in terms of helping the students “find their calling” and to help them become Christian servant leaders. They have enrolled at Campbellsville University not only to receive a quality academic experience, but they also come here to find their calling and place in the world. Dr. Michael V. Carter Yes, these are exciting days at Campbellsville University. Pray for us – for the Board of Trustees, administration and staff, faculty, coaches and students. We have hired a new dean of the School of Nursing, Mr. Robert Wade. Other new faculty members have been hired to assure quality academic programs and to maintain our low student to faculty ratio. When you visit, you will also see a number of additional improvements including landscaping enhancements. Campbellsville University received the Campbellsville-Taylor County Chamber of Commerce’s first beautification award for her visual enrichment to the community over the past year. Our beautiful new School of Education building, which is a very energy efficient building, is now being used and will serve as the new home of the oldest program in the institution – that of teacher education. This 14,092 square foot building will house a very fine faculty and staff and the 19 programs offered by the School of Education. The generosity of the Richard D. Van Lunen Foundation, Ms. Beulah Campbell, and over 60 other donors make this facility possible. We are certainly appreciative for each donor who helped make this building a reality. Funds are still being raised for this important new building. Many know that Campbellsville University is committed to a comprehensive planning model. Our five year strategic plan, which is updated annually, serves us well. However, as rapidly as our world is changing, we have felt the need to plan beyond our five year model. Over the past two years, our Board of Trustees and senior administration have been working on our “vision for the second century” plan that will serve as a blueprint for the next 15 years of Campbellsville University. Our goal is to become a premiere Christian university in America with a focus on academic excellence and Christian servant leadership. This Vision 2025 – Preparing Christian Servant Leaders plan is an exciting and bold plan of action. Over the course of the next few months, you will be hearing more about Vision 2025 and how you can become a part of this effort to make Campbellsville University even greater. Like other organizations in these challenging economic times, CU is committed as always to Christian stewardship in the allocation of resources. We are holding down costs overall and cutting expenditures in some areas. However, we are committed to quality in all that we do. Thank you for your continuing prayers and support. May God bless you and those for whom you care and love.

In Christ,

Michael V. Carter President

2 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

The Campbellsvillian is published four times yearly by the Office Table of Contents of University Communications August 2009 for alumni and friends of Campbellsville University. A Word From the President...... 2 Dr. Michael V. Carter Sandra and Larry Blanton Work to Serve...... 4 Pr e s i d e n t Cardboard Nation Helps the Homeless...... 5 — Editorial Board — CU Employs New Nursing Dean...... 5 Joan C. McKinney Ed i t o r KHO Helps Repair Community with Home Repair...... 6 Ne w s a n d Publications Co o r d i n a t o r [email protected] Students Participate in Spring and Summer Missions...... 6 John E. Chowning Johnson, Ditto Receive Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards...... 7 Vi c e Pr e s i d e n t Fo r Ch u r c h An d Ex t e r n a l Re l a t i o n s Faculty, Staff and Students Receive [email protected] Benji Kelly Servant Leadership Awards...... 7 Vi c e Pr e s i d e n t f o r De v e l o p m e n t [email protected] Coach Ron Finley Honored at Scholarship Dinner...... 8 Ashley Sidebottom Zsedenyi Dr. Damon Eubank Receives Tenured Faculty Award...... 9 As s i s t a n t Ed i t o r St a ff Wr i t e r Mr. and Miss CU, Young and Irwin, Are Chosen...... 9 [email protected] Louisville Campus Honors Al Cornish...... 10 Linda Waggener Ma r k e t i n g a n d Me d i a Re l a t i o n s Co o r d i n a t o r / MBA Now Offered at Louisville Campus...... 10 Fe a t u r e Wr i t e r [email protected] Terry Black Honored with Derby Rose Gala Award...... 11 Shannon T. Clark Fuller on ESPN/Tigers Make First-Ever Di r e c t o r o f Al u m n i Re l a t i o n s [email protected] NAIA World Series Appearance...... 12 Vol. 7 • No. 3 Quesenberry Named NAIA Champion of Character...... 13 —— Summer 2009 —— CU Student-Athletes Named to Champions of Character...... 13 OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY Bowling Has a Home...... — COMMUNICATIONS — 13 Spring Sports Recapped...... 14 Campbellsville University 1 University Drive Remember When?...... 15 UPO 787 Homecoming Schedule...... 16-17 Campbellsville, Ky. 42718-2799 Phone: (270) 789-5214 Catch the Spirit of Homecoming – Fax: (270) 789-5095 From the Director of Alumni Relations...... [email protected] 18 or Tiger Tracks...... [email protected] 19-21 for information with pictures Alumni Spotlight – Scotty Cocanougher Clenney...... 22 Campbellsville University is accredited Scrapbook...... 23 by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, 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 Bryan Fuller pitched 21 consecutive scoreless Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Campbellsville University innings to guide the Campbellsville baseball does not illegally discriminate on the program to its first berth in the 2009 NAIA World basis of color, national or ethnic origins, age, disability or military service in its Series. Here, Fuller pitches in a game in Lewiston, administration of education policies, Idaho. (Photo courtesy of Lewiston Tribune) programs, or activities; admissions policies; or employment.

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www.campbellsville.edu 3 CU alums serving as elected public officials By Ashley Zsedenyi, assistant editor

He began practicing law in Jeffer- sonville, Ind., and Louisville until his appointment as circuit judge in Indiana. “It is our responsibility, as graduates of Campbellsville College, to adhere to the principles of Christian service,” Sandra said. “Too many have forgotten that the responsibility of all governments from the local to the national level is to protect those among us who are least able to protect themselves.” Sandra said she doesn’t think anyone realizes how much time is spent in a public service position. She said both her and Larry’s positions “are 24/7.” “It’s been quite a revelation to me Larry (’69) and Sandra Clark Blanton (’77), from left, are public servants in Indiana. She is Indiana State Representative for House District 62, and Blanton is circuit judge for Orange County. Sandra is the daughter about how much hard work this is. It of Dr. Robert S. Clark, former vice president for academic affairs at CU, and his wife, Lillian, at right. can be all consuming,” she said, but “the rewards are many.” “When you can actually help some- Larry Blanton and Sandra Clark met as “Mother wanted me to be more like one with their problem and see a good students at Campbellsville University my uncle, Tinsley Ball, who graduated result it is the very best feeling,” Sandra more than 40 years ago, and today, they from CU,” Larry said. “She thought he said. are married and both serve as elected turned out pretty well, becoming a “So many people have serious public officials in Indiana. Baptist preacher and all.” problems with state bureaucracy. They Larry Blanton, who was born in “I had other ideas—had applica- call on me for help. It is wonderful to be Crab Orchard, Ky., and raised in Orange tions to two other schools filled out. At able to help.” County, Ind., has served as circuit judge mother’s insistence, I also filled out one She said, “Those who sit back and for Orange County since July 1997. to CU. Only into my first semester did I complain about their government have Sandra Blanton is Indiana State find out that the application to CU got to step up and get involved.” Representative for House District 62 mailed; the other two did not.” As a judge, Larry has developed where she’s served since November Larry Blanton said he has since several programs to help with children, 2007. She was born in Shelbyville, Ky., forgiven his mother. his wife said. and raised in Louisville, Ky. After he received his bachelor of She said local schools have requested The Clarks moved to Campbells- science degree from CU in sociology he talk to children who have been in ville during her senior year of high with a history minor, the couple married trouble or caused problems, and he has school when her father, Dr. Robert and moved to Paoli, Ind., where he those children come to court. Clark, vice president for academic affairs became a teacher and coach at Mitchell “If you can help one child and emeritus at CU, became associated with Junior High School. improve their life…you have achieved Campbellsville University. The couple returned to Campbells- much,” Sandra said. “Obviously, I was going to CU,” she ville in 1976, when Larry became owner Larry Blanton is the son of Lyda said. of Polk’s Department Store. Sandra Blanton of Paoli and the late Paul She is now glad she ended up going returned to CU to finish her bachelor’s Blanton. Sandra Blanton is the daughter to CU, since it’s where she met her degree in business administration, then of Dr. Robert and Lillian Clark of husband of 40 years. worked as an accountant for Parker- Campbellsville. They have two children, “Larry and I met when I was in my Kalon for 20 years. Larry went on to get Britt Clarke Mays (’92), who is married second year, and he was a senior, gradu- a master’s degree in public administra- to Rick Mays (’95), of Jeffersonville, and ating in January 1969,” Sandra said. tion from Western Kentucky University, Matt Blanton, who is married to Beverly, Larry attended CU upon his graduation followed by a doctor of jurisprudence also of Jeffersonville. from Paoli High School. from the University of Louisville.

4 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

Second annual Cardboard Nation CU employs new event raises $4,000 nursing dean By Rachel Crenshaw, student news writer By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Matsue Usui of Japan prepares to sleep in a box for the night during the second annual Cardboard Nation at CU. (CU Photo by Rachel Crenshaw) Bob Wade

Campbellsville University has employed Bob Wade, chair of nursing at St. Catha- rine College, as the new dean of the CU School of Nursing, according to an announcement from Dr. Michael V. Carter, president. Wade, who has a R.N. and M.S.N., began work at CU July 1. Clarence Sayles of Ashland, Ky., lays in his “home” “We are delighted to have the caliber for the night during the second annual Cardboard Nation. (CU Photo by Memo Quintana) of leader as Mr. Wade join our School of Nursing,” Carter said. “Our nursing program has grown to an outstanding program, in its second year of existence, Several cardboard boxes glittered the comfort of only one item, a blanket. Each and we know Mr. Wade will move us main lawn at Campbellsville University participant was given a box after they forward to the next level.” as the Carver School of Social Work produced the rent fee, which was a mini- Wade had served at St. Catharine attempted to imitate the experience of mum of $25. In addition, the participants College since November 2006. He is a being homeless for one night. were encouraged to raise sponsorship registered nurse through the Kentucky The Social Workers in Touch Can money, with the proceeds going to Green Board of Nursing, and the American Help (SWITCH) Club, an organized club River Ministries. Heart Association has certified him as in the social work program, hosted the “The event was very successful,” a CPR for healthcare provider. He also event on Friday, April 17 through Gardiner said. “We had over 20 people belongs to the National League for Saturday, April 18, on CU’s Stapp Lawn. stay the entire night, and we raised Nursing. The SWITCH Club president, Diana around $4,000 for the Green River Wade is working on a Ph.D. in Gardiner of Erwin, Tenn., said the Ministries.” leadership in higher education from purpose of the event was to raise money Green River Ministries provides Capella University. In 2002 he received for Green River Ministries, a homeless housing, rent and utility assistance to the a master of science in nursing adminis- shelter located in Campbellsville, by community of Campbellsville. It cele- tration from Bellarmine University. His illustrating what it felt like to be home- brated its third anniversary in August bachelor of science in nursing was less for one night. 2009. Since its opening, the ministry has received in 1997 from Spalding University. To implement the experience, she received more than 200 requests for said participants were asked to spend the housing and other services. night in a cardboard box with the

www.campbellsville.edu 5 CU students touch Students aid local community and lives on various accept Christ during KHO camps mission trips By Ashley Zsedenyi, assistant editor By Rachel Crenshaw, student news writer

Jenna Bender of Campbellsville, Ky., prays with the Campbellsville University mission group and members of Samaritan’s Purse, an international Christian relief and evangelism organization, before helping tear down homes in New Orleans destroyed by Hurricane Katrina during a Spring Break mission trip. (CU Photo by Rachel Crenshaw)

More than 50 Campbellsville University A volunteer group from Immanuel Baptist Temple in Henderson, Ky., puts a new roof on a house in students spent their summers as Campbellsville. (CU Photo by Sean Edmondson) missionaries through a variety of organizations including Centri-Kid, CU Crew, Crossings, and also through Several Campbellsville University executive assistant to the president, said various international and domestic students spent the summer working the lives of thousands of young people mission trips. with Kentucky Heartland Outreach as have been positively impacted by the Throughout the summer, participat- staff members overseeing construction servant ministry opportunities provided ing students worked Vacation Bible projects at homes throughout the by KHO home repair experiences. Schools (VBS), sports camps, youth community. Laura Hatfield (’07), administrative camps, worked in orphanages, interned Nine CU students worked with 308 assistant for KHO and a camp volunteer, on church staffs and numerous other students and adults from various churches said the homeowners were “very appre- forms of servant leadership, according to from across the country and built decks, ciative” of the work being done for Ed Pavy, director of campus ministries. repaired roofs and siding, painted and them. Some of the areas served by CU built ramps at 22 homes in Taylor, Green Sherrie Haldeman with Ascension students include: Camp Kentahten in and Adair counties during the early part Lutheran Church said, “My youth group Campbellsville; Ridgecrest, N.C.; South of the summer for six weeks, and in July had another great experience this year. Dakota; Wisconsin; Wolfe County; they worked for three weeks with 345 We had three youth recommit them- Louisville, Ky.; Bowling Green, Ky.; volunteers at 32 homes in Barren, selves to Christ, two who want to be Bagdad, Ky.; Ghana, Africa; California; Metcalfe and Hart Counties. KHO interns when they graduate high Japan; Indonesia; South Korea; Ukraine; Todd Parish, executive director of school and one who has decided that Czechoslovakia; Scotland; Nicaragua KHO, said during the first week 12 Campbellsville is the college for her.” and Honduras. students and two homeowners made a “CU is grateful for the opportunity Many Campbellsville University first-time profession of faith. to continue to be involved in the work of students also traveled throughout the During the course of the camps, the Kentucky Heartland Outreach as country and internationally to partici- more than 60 students and homeowners homes are repaired and constructed pate in various mission trips during the were saved, according to Brian Hensley, around the region, young people give of 2009 spring break. camp pastor. There were also numerous themselves in Christian service to others, Money raised by the annual Baptist calls to ministry and missions. and we see numerous professions of faith Campus Ministry Dinner Theater aided John Chowning, vice president for made by both homeowners and those the teams in their various travels. church and external relations and working,” Chowning said.

6 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

Johnson, Ditto receive Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards

Shajuana Ditto of Brandenburg, Ky., second from left, receives the student Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award at Campbellsville University’s Mark Johnson of Campbellsville, second from left, chief executive director of Citizens Bank and Trust, undergraduate commencement. Making the presentation are from left: receives the community Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award at Campbellsville University’s undergraduate Dr. Michael V. Carter, president; Dr. Jay Conner, chair of the CU Board of commencement. Making the presentation were from left: Dr. Michael V. Carter, president; Dr. Jay Trustees; and Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs. Conner, chair of the CU Board of Trustees; and Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic Ditto has served in a number of leadership positions on campus and in affairs. Johnson received the award in recognition of his service to Campbellsville University and the the community, including: CU resident assistant, FIRST CLASS mentor, greater community; his accomplishments in the banking industry; his commitment to his family and Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization Christian faith; his record of civic leadership; and his many contributions to this institution and this and others. She received a bachelor of science in sports ministry and community, according to Carter. He and his wife, Lateshia, who is a registered nurse, are the parents athletic coaching in May and now is an admissions counselor at CU. She of two teenage daughters, Lauren and Meredith. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) is a 2005 graduate of Meade County High School and is the daughter of John and Lawanna Ditto. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

CU honors Servant Leadership Award winners

Jo Ann Harris, center, receives the staff Servant Leadership Award from Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, and Dave Walters, vice president for admissions and student services, at Honors and Awards Day. Harris has worked in the physical plant at CU since 2002. She is married to John Harris, and they have Campbellsville University faculty members Joe Foster, two children: Randy and Zeke. (CU Photo second from left, and Chrys Hines receive the Servant by Ashley Zsedenyi) Laura Clark of Bowling Green, Ky., third from left, and André Tomaz Leadership Award from Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, of Brazil receive the 2009 Barney II and Moore Foundation Servant far left, and Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for Leadership Award at Campbellsville University’s annual Honors and academic affairs, at Honors and Awards Day. Foster has Awards Day. From left are: Dave Walters, vice president for admissions taught approximately 7,000 students during his years at and student services; Dr. Michael V. Carter, president; Clark; Tomaz; CU. He is married to Margie Foster, who has worked at and Josh Anderson, dean of students. Clark is majoring in educational CU in the university’s bookstore. They have two children: ministries. She has served CU as a resident assistant, a FIRST CLASS Joe Foster and Dr. Lisa Foster. Hines has served as spon- mentor, Baptist Campus Ministry Council, a member of Omicron Delta sor for Phi Beta Lambda since 2001. She has attended Kappa and is an intern in the Office of Admissions. Tomaz, who now eight statewide competitions with students and has also resides in Romania, is majoring in marketing. He has served as the attended national ones. She and her husband, Donnie, Baptist Campus Ministry missions coordinator, Office of Admissions have three children: Kacey McNear, who has a daughter; intern, student council president and vice president and worship leader Jared Hines, who is married to Lindsey Hines, swim and in high school and is a photographer in the Office of University women’s golf coach at CU, who has a son; Stephen Hines Communications. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi) and the late Andrew Agee. (CU Photo by Memo Quintana)

www.campbellsville.edu 7 CU honors former football coach The former Fighting Tigers present at the Ron Finley Endowed Ron Finley at scholarship dinner Scholarship Dinner posed for a picture with Coach Ron Finley, By Joan C. McKinney, editor center, after the dinner. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Coach Ron Finley, center, poses with his former coaches and statistician. From left are: Kevin Burkhead, statistician; Gary Strange, assistant coach; Lynn Taylor (’71), assistant coach; Finley; Phyllis Finley, Finley’s wife and “number 1 assistant coach”; Shannon Stephens (’96) gets ready to hug Coach Ron and Sam Wickliffe. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Finley at the dinner. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Clay Crutcher (’06) talks with Coach Ron Finley God is first. Family is second, and football “Coach Finley made me a better man, after the dinner. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) is third. a better husband, a better father and a This is former Campbellsville Univer- better person,” Morgan said. sity Football Coach Ron Finley’s philosophy, “He developed young men into Vaughn read a letter from a former player, and former players repeatedly echoed it successful men,” Thurmond said. David Cozart, a 1994 graduate who lives in during an endowed scholarship dinner in A Finley saying Stephens quoted was Lexington, who said he was grateful to his honor May 29 at Winters Dining Hall. one the coach pointed out when a player Finley and respected him and appreciated About $3,000 was raised during the had lost a girlfriend. “Women are like street him. dinner, according to Chuck Vaughn, direc- cars,” Finley said, “one comes round every In response to the “testimonials” from tor of the Big Maroon Club, who was in 10 minutes.” Stephens said Finley urged his former players, Finley said he was charge of the dinner. Finley started football the football players to always date a woman “humbled” at the attendance at the dinner. in 1987, after a 30-year absence at CU. He they’d be pleased to take home to their About 40 former football players attended coached that first junior varsity team in parents. with about 125 in total attendance. 1987 and coached varsity until 2002. Higdon said that Finley’s most impor- Finley said everything he and his Former players Nick Thurmond (’01), tant lesson came through—to live the life, coaches did was for the good or benefit of Shannon Stephens (’96), Charles “Junior” talk the talk and walk the walk—as Finley did. the young men. Higdon (’98), David Delk (’91) and Chris “To us players, there couldn’t be as “There is nothing more important than Morgan (’97) told of their days on the foot- good a man as Finley. He loved you and love and discipline,” he said. ball team and what Finley meant to them. loved the Lord,” Higdon said. “It’s been a tremendous run, and I “Discipline” and “love” were two words Delk said Finley had a “great vision” when appreciate so much this honor,” Finley that were mentioned often in their speeches. he began the CU football program in 1987. said. “I love you all.”

8 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

Eubank receives 17th annual Excellence in Young, Irwin named Teaching Award for tenured faculty member Mr. and Miss CU 2009 By Joan C. McKinney, editor By Rachel Crenshaw, student news writer

Mr. and Miss Campbellsville University for 2009, Katie Irwin of Center, Ky., second from left, and Corey Young of West Van Lear, Ky., beside her, were congratulated at Campbellsville University’s Honors and Awards Day by Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, CU president; and Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs. (CU Photo by Ashley Zsedenyi)

Dr. Damon Eubank, third from left, receives the Campbellsville University Excellence in Teaching Award at Honors and Awards Day recently. At far left is Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academics, and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, is at far right. Eubank’s wife, Lori, is with their son, Micah. (CU Photo by Mary Katherine “Katie” Irwin of Center, Ashley Zsedenyi) Ky., and Corey Douglas Young of West Van Lear, Ky., were honored as Mr. and Miss Campbellsville University 2009 at CU’s Dr. Damon Eubank, professor of history earned master’s degrees and two who annual Honors and Awards Day. at Campbellsville University, received the have either completed or are currently Irwin received a bachelor of science in 17th Annual Advancement Board working on Ph.D. programs. psychology with an educational ministries Excellence in Teaching Award for tenured He has developed a new course on minor in May 2009. faculty at CU’s annual Honors and Awards the Holocaust and hopes to take a group Irwin was a member of the CU volley- Day. of his students to Poland. He is working ball team for two years, a resident assistant The award is given annually to a on a course in “Ancient History” with the for two years, served on the Fellowship of faculty member who has excelled. intent of taking students to Greece and Christian Athletes leadership team, Baptist Eubank said he gives credit for Italy. Campus Ministry, a FIRST CLASS student “whatever talent I may have to Jesus Eubank has published numerous mentor and was involved with English Christ who gave me those gifts in the first articles and over 100 book and article Corner, a group dedicated to ministering to place.” reviews. He published a book in 2004 international students. He said he also gives credit to his and has a second one scheduled to be She is the daughter of Kelly Irwin former professors at CU, the late Dr. Bill published this year. of Glasgow, Ky., and Alicia Irwin of Bennett and the late Dr. B.R. “Bobby” Eubank is a member of several Campbellsville. She is a 2005 graduate of Himes, “who both taught me much about scholarly associations, including the Metcalfe County High School. how to teach and relate to students.” Southern Historical Society, the Society Young graduated summa cum laude Eubank joined the faculty of Camp- of Civil War Historians, the Kentucky with a bachelor of science in Biblical studies bellsville College in 1989 after completing Historical Society and the Filson Club. in May 2009. He also received CU’s Biblical his bachelor’s degree in history in 1981 He is active in Campbellsville Studies Award. from Campbellsville College, a master’s Baptist Church. He was on the Tiger golf team for four degree from Auburn University in 1984, He is married to Lori Jadwin Eubank, years, was involved in BCM and was on the and his Ph.D. in history from Mississippi who formerly taught at Campbellsville leadership team for Fellowship of Christian State University in 1989. University, and they have two children, Athletes. In his 20 years at CU, Eubank has Lorin and Micah. He is the son of Frank He is the son of Doug and Sandy Young approximately 15 students who have and Louise Eubank of Vine Grove, Ky., of Paintsville, Ky., and attends Southside finished law school, over 50 who have and the late Elizabeth Eubank. Free Will Baptist Church. He is a 2005 graduate of Paintsville High School.

www.campbellsville.edu 9 CU Louisville Campus National healthcare leader honored by now offering MBA CU’s Louisville Campus By Ashley Zsedenyi, assistant editor By Linda Waggener, feature writer

Business professionals in the Louisville area looking to further their education Al Cornish, left, vice president and enhance their careers can “fulfill their for Norton Healthcare, was calling” by obtaining a master of business awarded Campbellsville administration (MBA) degree through University’s Leadership Award Campbellsville University’s Louisville for his national, state and local leadership in the field of Campus. healthcare. He’s pictured with The goal of the MBA program is to Dr. Keith Spears, vice president prepare students to play a leadership role for regional and professional in the rapidly changing, technologically education at CU. (CU Photo by advanced global marketplace. Classes take Linda Waggener) place in the classroom and/or online. Students will take 36 hours of 600-level coursework to complete the A leading healthcare administrator from “His success in business corresponds MBA, which includes 27 hours of core Louisville was honored Memorial Day directly with his accomplishments in the coursework and nine hours of electives. weekend by Campbellsville University at many community associations in which Each course is three credit hours. its Louisville Campus. he participates. We are pleased to Students can specialize their degree Al Cornish, vice president for Norton welcome him into the Campbellsville in one of four optional tracks: Interna- Healthcare, was awarded the university’s University Leadership Circle.” tional Business, Human Resource coveted Campbellsville University Lead- Cheatham and Spears made the Management, Marketing or Healthcare ership Award for his national, state and presentation on behalf of President Management. local leadership in the field of healthcare. Michael V. Carter, who was in Idaho For more information, contact the The presentation was made at the attending the first appearance of CU’s Louisville Campus, located at 2300 Greene annual Louisville Campus Graduate baseball team in the NAIA Collegiate Way, at 877-4-CU-GRAD (877-428-4723) Celebration/Convocation May 22. This World Series. or e-mail [email protected]. traditional banquet features the Additional special awards were Campbellsville University’s Louisville presentation of special honors and presented to Lawrence Wigginton who Campus also offers the following awards, especially for students of the received the Outstanding Organizational programs: Louisville Campus after they receive their Management Award from Dr. Pat Cow- diplomas in the main campus herd, dean of the CU School of Business commencement exercises. and Economics; and to Stephanie Barber “Al Cornish has demonstrated a life who received the Outstanding Pastoral • Associate of Science in Business of helping others,” said Dr. H. Keith Ministries Award from Dr. John Hurtgen, Administration Spears, vice president for regional and dean of the CU School of Theology. • Associate of Science in General professional education. Graduates were recognized individ- Studies “As indicated by the award, the uni- ually by Jim Woolums, director of the • Bachelor of Science in versal attributes of fellowship, leadership Louisville Campus, and by Kelli Gwilt, Organizational Management and scholarship are those that are assistant director. • Bachelor of Science in Pastoral displayed daily by this community “I am very proud to recognize each Ministries leader. Al Cornish goes well beyond any of our graduates at the Louisville expectations of executive leadership.” campus.” Woolums said. “They have • Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education Cornish, who has been recognized worked hard balancing life, job, family both regionally and nationally for his and school. It is also an honor to serve • Bachelor of Science in Criminal civic and business leadership, is a men and women like this because they Justice two-time honors graduate from Univer- want an education and know it can open •Master of Theology sity of Maryland and Lacrosse University. tremendous opportunities for them.” • Master of Science in Counseling “Al Cornish is the type of individual For more information, Dr. who we would like for our students to Keith Spears can be reached at emulate,” said Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice 877-4-CU-GRAD (877-428-4723) or by president for academics. e-mail at: [email protected].

10 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

CU honors Louisville lawyer, Terry Black, with first Derby Rose Gala Award By Linda Waggener, feature writer

Members of the Advancement Board Betty Porter (’63) led the singing of My Old Kentucky pose in front of the horse at the Home. (CU Photo by Linda Waggener) Derby Rose Gala. From left are Gwinn Thompson Hahn (’70) and her hus- band, Roger; Sara Curry (a’68); and Jeff Sheppard, left, Betty (’63) and J. Chester Porter (’62). former University of (CU Photo by Linda Waggener) Kentucky player, was invited to speak at CU by Roy Rich (’67), a member of the Campbellsville University’s Advancement Kentucky Home, which was sung by Advancement Board. Board has awarded Louisville attorney Betty Wolford Porter, a 1963 CU graduate. (CU Photo by Linda Terry Black, a 1966 graduate of CU, with Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Waggener) the first annual Derby Rose Gala Award. CU, thanked the crowd of approximately Board member Stephen Horner (’65) 200 alumni, guests, faculty and staff. made the announcement at the first “Each of you,” he said, “helps to create Derby Rose Gala recently on campus. the sweet spirit on this campus where “Terry Black was unanimously God can speak directly to our students.” selected by the Advancement Board to be Carter introduced Sara Curry, who the first recipient of the Derby Rose Gala attended CU from 1964 to 1968, and Award,” Horner said. He said that Black who chaired the development event, as was the second president, after Dr. Bruce “one who attended CU and is known Heilman, of Campbellsville University’s locally as a distinguished businesswoman Board of Advisors, the predecessor of the who gets things done.” Curry said next current Advancement Board. year’s gala is planned for April 26. Terry Black (’66), right, of Louisville, was presented the first CU Black received the inaugural award Jeff Sheppard, a former University of Derby Rose Gala Award by Steve Horner (’65). (CU Photo by due to his leadership of the Board of Kentucky Final Four basketball star Linda Waggener) Advisors (now Advancement Board) for and a successful businessman in his several years and for his role in initiating hometown of London, Ky., spoke. the distinguished faculty award program He was recruited and introduced by Coffey, Sara Curry, Cliff Fowler, Gwinn and being a strong advocate for Camp- Advancement Board member Roy Rich Hahn, Betty Hord, Stephen Horner, bellsville University in other areas. Black (’67), who said Sheppard was just the Kimble Jessie, James Jones, Leo Luken, has also served as a member of CU’s person to bring the message. David Nunery, Paul Patton, Ken Pope, denominational relations committee and Sheppard told the crowd that he’d Roy Rich, Preston Siler and Joel Stewart has been a long and tireless advocate for learned two keys to success whether in a with Bowen, Curry, Hahn and Horner Campbellsville University. game or in business: “Continue to show serving on the Derby Rose Gala Gwinn Thompson Hahn, a 1970 CU up, and keep trying.” Committee. Proceeds from the gala and graduate, who is an Advancement Board Advancement Board members are: silent auction went to the CU Scholarship member, introduced the special music to John Bertram, Larry Bowen, Louis Fund. set the tone for the gala, My Old Burden, Etta Calvert, Bill Chandler, James

www.campbellsville.edu 11 Bryan Fuller pitches 21 innings in 26 Well-known SportsCenter reporter Jeremy Schaap, left, prepares to interview Bryan Fuller of Russellville, Ky., who pitched 21 innings in 26 hours; Tigers head to NAIA World Series hours for the Tigers. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) By Richard RoBards, correspondent

Bryan Fuller waits for his interview with ESPN. (CU Photo by André Tomaz)

Bryan Fuller used to be a solid bullpen pitcher whose arm the Campbellsville University Tigers could depend on in important games. Today, even though he’s still a dependable force out of the pen, span they thought the worst. That the of an entire team - a squad that had just he’s the face of the Tigers, having become coaching staff didn’t care about their won its first region title and berth in the a national television, YouTube, and blog players’ well being. World Series. celebrity after his 21 innings in 26 hours “That was our first thought,” said But the players were savvy enough to performance in May at the Super Regional Tina Cerbone, an ESPN producer. “We know that what has become good for in Lindenwood, Mo. found out different after we talked to Bryan Fuller was good for the whole team, But Fuller was taking it all in stride them.” the school and the community. recently as his team gathered for one Schaap was looking forward to the The ESPN production crew was last home practice before heading to piece because he loves the amateur, presented baseball-style caps from Indianapolis for a flight to Lewiston, innocent side of sports. Director of Athletics Rusty Hollingsworth Idaho and their first-ever appearance in “We’re dealing with a pure amateur and the audio man said he’d be wearing the Avista NAIA World Series. here,” Schaap said before the interview, his while working the Indianapolis 500. “It hasn’t affected me one bit,” Fuller which was conducted along the first-base You can go out and purchase all kinds said as teammates walked by poking good line at the Tiger baseball field. “It’s just a of advertising and marketing material, but fun at him. “It’s been unbelievable. It still nice story about something we don’t hear what Bryan Fuller did in 21 innings was hasn’t sunk in.” about that often.” put Campbellsville on a lot of people’s Jeremy Schaap, SportsCenter reporter, The piece aired on SportsCenter maps. flew in from New York along with a in May. And the coach said it certainly would production crew and watched two hours “It’s all good,” said a smiling Sanders help recruiting. of fielding and batting practice and then as he watched his players take batting If only they could have talked Schaap interviewed Fuller and head coach practice. into wearing a university T-shirt during Beauford Sanders. When asked if he thought he’d ever the interview. That would have brought it The team seemed to be taking it all in see Jeremy Schaap in Campbellsville, he full circle. stride as well, like an ESPN reporter shows said: “I can honestly say that thought (The Tigers were ousted in the second up every day at practice. never crossed my mind.” game they played in the World Series. One player joked that Schaap was Campbellsville was to leave to catch Bryan Fuller was married during the working on his next movie - The Bryan its flight at noon, but Schaap’s interview summer and will participate in the 2009 Fuller Story- with Fuller playing himself spilled over into the noon hour and then Fall League of Super Independent Baseball. and Brad Pitt playing the role of pitching Campbellsville Mayor Brenda Allen and The Fall League will consist of a player coach Scott Hortness. Taylor County Judge/Executive Eddie combine, a player draft, an 18-game regular “It’s interesting because he pitched so Rogers showed up, along with several season, and a college World Series style play- well and now they’re going to the World university staff, to proclaim May 22 “Camp- off. For more information on the Fall League, Series,” Schaap said. bellsville University Tigers Baseball Day.” contact the SIB baseball operations depart- When folks at ESPN first heard about Fuller’s individual accomplishment ment at [email protected]). Fuller pitching 21 innings in a two-day could well overshadow the body of work

12 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

CU names Champions of Character for 2009

Campbellsville University Champions of Character for 2009 are pictured in the front row from left: Amy Etherington, women’s cross country, of Versailles, Ky.; Jessica Gunby, softball, of Madisonville, Ky.; Kristi Ensminger, women’s basketball, of Kingston Springs, Tenn.; and Cheris Evans, women’s golf, of Inez, Ky. Second row: Dr. G. Ted Taylor, professor of Christian studies, director of leadership/character develop- ment institute and lead professor of the sports ministry program at CU; David Lee, men’s golf, of Monroeville, Ala.; John Harbold, men’s tennis, of Hopkinsville, Ky.; Robin Hopkins, women’s tennis, of Glasgow, Ky.; Danni Yanelli, women’s soccer, of Lexington, Ky.; Alicia Wren, cheerleading, of Bradfordsville, Ky.; Alex Adams, men’s soccer, of Floyds Knobs, Ind.; Josh Ashbrook, wrestling, of Cynthiana, Ky.; and Rusty Hollingsworth, director of athletics at CU. Back row: Bryan Fuller, men’s cross country, of Russellville, Ky.; Hristo Petkov, men’s basketball, of Botevgrad, Bulgaria; Sean Thompson, football, of Marion, Ky.; Lori Brooke Cato, swimming, of Bowling Green, Ky.; and Nathan Quesenberry, baseball, of Elizabethtown, Ky. CU has been named a Champions of Character University for six consecutive years. Champions of Character is a NAIA-sponsored program that has been mainstreamed into CU campus life through the University’s “FIRST CLASS” initiative, headed by Dr. G. Ted Taylor, director of the CLASS (Character, Leadership and Stewardship Studies) Institute. (CU Photo by Richard RoBards)

Quesenberry NAIA Champion of Character

CU bowling has a home

Nathan Quesenberry, a senior from Elizabethtown, was named the Champion of Character for all of NAIA baseball when a coaching committee voted him to the honor from among nine other players John Rausch, coach for CU’s first bowling team, stands in front of a sign announcing bowling’s at the NAIA World Series. Criteria for the award include: documented headquarters at Phillips Lanes in Campbellsville. Bowling starts in October and runs through display of exemplary character and sportsmanship on the field, on March with April as post-season. Rausch has six women bowlers and eight men at press time. campus and in the community specifically, and fulfillment of the He plans to recruit eight and 15, respectively. (CU Photo by Sean Edmondson) “Core Character Values” of respect, responsibility, integrity, servant leadership and sportsmanship. (CU Photo by Richard RoBards)

www.campbellsville.edu 13 CU sports had great year in 2008-09 Thomas By Richard RoBards, correspondent expects Just when you thought it couldn’t get nationally after a 10-8 duel-meet record much better, it did. and team GPA of 3.1428. exciting & What started as a good year in sports Men’s golf produced an individual in 2008 ended as a great year for just winner as Logan Griffin won the competitive about everything athletic at Campbellsville Mid-South by carding birdies on the University as the 2008 calendar flipped final five holes of the two-day conference season to spring semester 2009. tournament. By Sean Edmondson, Nine coaches won Mid-South Coach Men’s tennis finished with its best Perry Thomas student news writer of the Year honors and five teams record (10-5) in recent years and reached and one individual won Mid-South the semis of the NCCAA tournament. Perry Thomas, CU Fighting Tiger Football Conference titles. Not bad. Track and field gained some coach, was asked the following about his It all started in the fall. That’s when traction, qualifying one player for the second season as football coach: CU’s women’s cross country team NAIA meet and nine individuals and two 1. Q. How does the upcoming season look? qualified for nationals by winning the relays for the NCCAA. A. The upcoming season should be exciting for us. We are still very young, but it will be MSC meet and the men’s and women’s The softball team posted a 40-7-1 interesting to see how much we have soccer teams improved immensely. record and Mid-South regular season matured in the off season. If we can develop The soccer men improved by seven championship. a few positions and continue to build championship caliber attitudes, we can wins over their previous year’s And the university added a new have a very successful season. performance and the team finished sport—bowling. 2. Q. Are you changing anything from last second in the Mid-South and fourth in But CU baseball saved the best for year? the National Christian College Athletic last. A. Our systems will remain the same. With Association tournament. The women The team won its first-ever regional this being our second year and our players being a year older, we feel that our execution had their most successful season ever, tournament and a berth in the NAIA on the field will be greatly improved. posting a 12-7-3 mark and a trip to the World Series in thrilling fashion. 3. Q. Do you have any outstanding new region finals of the NCCAA. Great stuff, but there’s more. freshman players? Swimming hosted its first home Campbellsville University milked A. We have quite a few really good signees meet since re-instituting the program every ounce of publicity from that heart- coming in. Too many to point out. We look for some to come in and contribute immediately. two years ago and qualified five individ- pumping baseball region title game and uals and five relay teams for nationals. was featured, along with well-known 4. Q. Are we playing more games this year? Volleyball kept rolling along with a sportscaster Jeremy Schaap, on ESPN. A. No, we will play 11 regular season games again this year. 35-11 mark and 3.49 team GPA. The As Beauford Sanders, Tiger baseball team reached the semi-finals of the coach, said: “It’s all good.” 5. Q. Have you changed any coaching or recruiting strategies? NCCAA and were ranked as high as 17th And it was. A. We feel that we have a good grasp of our in all of the NAIA. Senior pitcher Bryan Fuller hurled systems and our philosophies when it comes Second-year football coach Perry 21 scoreless innings in the region to recruiting and the general day-to-day organization of our program. We will tweak Thomas is slowly building his program tournament, attracting the kind of some things but basically continue to do as more than 160 players (91 newcom- national publicity that usually only things the way we did last year. ers) reported when fall drills began in money can buy. 6. Q. What’s your theme this year, and why August. Eighty-nine student-athletes attained did you choose it? Lady Tiger basketball returned to scholar athlete status by maintaining at A. Our theme this year is “Leave No Doubt.” We actually let the seniors develop the theme the national picture with an impressive least a 3.25 GPA. That number was this year so they could have some ownership. regular season victory (26-7 overall restricted only by the fact that the Last year we had the chance to win five record) in the Mid-South and a trip Mid-South and the NAIA do not games in the closing minutes of the game and couldn’t get it done. We must learn to finish to Jackson, Tenn., for the national recognize the classroom performances of teams if we want to compete on the national tournament. freshmen. stage. “Leave No Doubt” focuses our guys on playing every play like it’s the last play of For complete schedules for all Campbellsville University athletic teams, visit For complete schedules for all Campbellsville University athletic teams, Cheerleading was impressive as Yes, 2008-09 was a big year. the game. Never being satisfied or relaxing well, winning its second MSC title in But with the nucleuses of many of CU’s until the final horn blows. three years. teams returning and another good www.campbellsvilletigers.com 7. Q. How many players do you expect? Wrestling continued to post numbers recruiting year, 2009-2010 could be just A. 175 that gained CU national recognition that as exciting. In reflecting on the 2009 season, Thomas pinned the squad a seventh place finish anticipates wins and tremendous fan support and an exciting and competitive season.

14 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

RememberBy Joan C. McKinney, editor Guess When? By Joan C. McKinney The May issue of “Guess Who?” stumped lots of folks. Well, it wasn’tWho? the entire picture – it was one person. The picture was of some faculty members in academic regalia at Campbellsville Baptist Church. The faculty members in the front row were from left: Dr. Jim Moore, Carlos Anderson, Dr. Mark Bradley, Sylvia Morris, Ginny Flanagan and Dan Flanagan. In back from left were Dr. H.E. Coker and Dr. Jerry Kibbons. Carlos Anderson was the one person most people missed. Dr. Milton Rogers was thought to be Anderson a few times. We found the older picture of the four women in Stapp Hall’s However, Karen McMahan of Campbellsville was lobby and thought we’d reproduce it with an updated version. The the winner and receives a Campbellsville Monopoly set. updated, 2009 version is of CU graduates Donna Wilson (’08), Cheryl Miley Davis (’82) was the only other person standing, and from left, seated: Rita Creason (’75), Aimee Morris guessing all correctly. Others guessing were Susan (’08) and Lindsey Benningfield (’07). The lobby has changed a little, Whatley Keith (’83), David Holland (a ’86), Greg Harry but Mr. Stapp’s picture remains. There is now a fountain outside the (’83), Melissa Sprowls Martin (’92), Renee Chin Hatfield window; the curtains were closed in the older picture. We don’t (’85) and David Grider (’87). know the names of the young women in the older picture. We’re changing the rules with this Guess Who? Because some of you get the magazine at different times, These women, and one man, seem to we’re going to draw the winner from those who guessed be hitchhiking in the picture probably correctly 10 days after we get the magazine in Camp- made in the 1950s. The women bellsville. Hopefully, that will make it more fair to those have luggage and are ready to go who get the magazine in-state versus out-of-state. somewhere. We don’t know any of their names either. If you know Do you know who these young cheerleaders are? anyone we’d like to know so we can label the pictures.

Also, we have a picture of students that is labeled on the back as “valedictorians.”

Beth Goode helped us identify some people in one of the pictures in the May issue. From left were: Chuck Fuller (’97), Beth Let us know your guesses by calling 270-789-5214 or Miller Goode (’97) and 800-264-6014 and asking for the Office of University Mary Crowder Bland (’97). Communications or by e-mailing Joan McKinney at [email protected].

Jacquelyn “Jackie” Wiggins Nevels (’78) said she had fun looking at one Please, identify each individual pictured from left to right. of the pictures in the last magazine. “I loved Campbellsville; great friends; great memories!” she said. She said she thought the picture The winner will receive a free Campbellsville-opoly, may have been of her roommate, Beverly Bakerp; Jack Vaught, Howard a Monopoly game featuring the City of Campbellsville! Syck and Wanda Lay. We always love hearing from alumni! www.campbellsville.edu 15 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. – Campus Tours 9:30 p.m. – Tiger Pep Rally/Social Golf carts will be available in front of the Courtyard Betty Dobbins Heilman House (presi- Student Activities Center dent’s home) to take Golden Heritage Join us at the courtyard behind the members and any other visitors on a Student Activities Center to rally for the campus tour! Our campus is beautiful Tiger Football Team as they prepare to year round, and especially beautiful in the take on UVA-Wise. You’ll have a great fall, so come, sit back, relax, and enjoy chance to score a free T-shirt in the the view! meantime! And don’t hurry home; we’ll have refreshments afterward along with 2 p.m. – Tiger Baseball live music! Tuesday, Oct. 6 Tiger Baseball Field 5 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. – Louisville Come see the 2009 NAIA World Series Saturday, Oct. 10 Campus Reunion team in action at the Tiger Baseball 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m. Pancake Breakfast All Louisville Campus alumni, current Field. and Department Reunions students and their families are invited to Winters Dining Hall attend the first annual Louisville 2 p.m. – Women’s Tennis vs. $5 per person; free for children 10 and Campus Homecoming Reunion and Midway College under enjoy a cookout and time for fellowship. Tennis Courts Start your day off with a visit with Contact the CU Louisville Campus for former professors and a wonderful more information at 877-4-CU-GRAD TBA – Men’s Tennis vs. Asbury College breakfast! (877-428-4723). Tennis Courts 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Homecoming Thursday, Oct. 8 4 p.m. – Campbellsville University Motorcycle/Car Show 7 p.m. – University Theater Produc- Women’s Soccer Montgomery Library Lawn tion, “Mr. A’s Amazing Maze Plays.” Montgomery-Haydon Soccer Field To participate in this annual event, For ticket info, contact Starr Garrett in Come out and support the Lady Tiger contact Stan McKinney at the University Theater at 270-789-5266. Soccer Team as they take on Rio 270-789-5035. Grande College! 7:30 p.m. – Central Kentucky Arts 9:30 a.m. – Motorcycle Ride Series - Chinese Golden Dragon 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. – Montgomery Library Lawn Acrobats Homecoming BBQ Come tour the countryside of Powell Athletic Center Stapp Lawn Campbellsville. Also, participate in For more information, contact Dr. $5 per adult; free for children 10 and the parade. Contact Ed Pavy at Wesley Roberts at 270-789-5287. under 270-789-5227 for more information. 2009 Homecoming Schedule of Events Join us for this annual tradition. There Friday, Oct. 9 will be lots of food, and inflatables are 9:30 a.m. – Lady Tiger Softball Game 10 a.m. – University Theater Produc- available for the children! Veterans Memorial Park tion, “Mr. A’s Amazing Maze Plays.” Come out and support Coach Shannon For ticket info, contact Starr Garrett in 6 p.m. – Homecoming Banquet Wathen’s Lady Tiger Softball Team at the University Theater at 270-789-5266. Winters Dining Hall Veteran’s Memorial Park! Alumni and Friends of CU are encour- 10:30 a.m. – Golden Heritage Brunch aged to attend this fun-filled event that 10 a.m. – Alumni Art Exhibit featuring and Class of ’59 Induction/Reunion includes a wonderful meal and program Billie Sue Kibbons (’75 ) Betty Dobbins Heilman House in the Winters Dining Hall, along with a Art Gallery (President’s Home) ticket to the University Theater Fall You won’t want to miss this special Production, “Mr. A’s Amazing Maze 10 a.m. – Lady Tiger Alumni Soccer event! Alumni from the classes of ’59 Plays.” An 8 p.m. showing of the play Montgomery-Haydon Soccer Field and below are invited to attend this has been reserved exclusively for our Coach Thom Jones has invited all special event and visit with friends. Our banquet attendees, so following our Lady Tiger Soccer Alumni to come back agenda will include a special induction program and dinner, step over to the for a friendly scrimmage at the Tiger service welcoming the Class of ’59 into theater and enjoy some great entertain- Soccer Field. He can be contacted at the Golden Heritage Club. A spectacu- ment! Tickets are $15 per adult; free for 270-789-5072 for more info. lar full brunch buffet will be served and children 10 and under. Contact the there is no cost for our Golden Heritage Office of Development at 270-789-5211 10 a.m. – Wrestling Practice members, or members of the class of to reserve your tickets. Gosser Gymnasium ’59 (Class of ’59 tickets include a guest). Additional tickets can be 7 p.m. – Lady Tiger Softball 10 a.m. – School of Education Reunion purchased for $10. This event will be Reunion Picnic Room 100, Campbell Collection Room, slightly different from previous years, Veterans Memorial Park School of Education Building but promises to be filled with lots of fun, All CU softball alumnae and their If you are a graduate of our School food and time for fellowship. Contact families are encouraged to attend this of Education, you won’t want to the Office of Development at 270-789- reunion picnic at Veterans Memorial miss this exciting event in the NEW 5211 and make your reservations today! Park and visit with friends and former School of Education building. For more teammates. Contact Coach Shannon information, contact Bettye MacFarland Wathen at 270-789-5335 for more at 270-789-5252. information. 16 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

10 a.m. – Tiger Baseball Noon – 2 p.m. – Hardin/LaRue Alumni 7 p.m. – University Theater Production, Tiger Baseball Field Chapter Tailgate and “Mr. A’s Amazing Maze Plays.” Alumni and friends of CU are invited to Endowed Scholarship Proclamation Contact Starr Garrett at 270-789-5266 come and see the 2009 NAIA World Tiger Terrace for ticket information. Series team in action at the Tiger All alumni from the Hardin/LaRue Baseball Field. For more information county area are invited to attend this Sunday, Oct 11 contact Coach Beauford Sanders at exciting event on Tiger Terrace. Enjoy 3 p.m. University Theater Production, 270-789-5056. food and fellowship, meet chapter “Mr. A’s Amazing Maze Plays.” officers and alumni in your region, Contact Starr Garrett at 270-789-5266 10:15 a.m. – Baptist Campus and learn about the exciting events for more information. Ministry (formerly BSU) Reunion the chapter has planned. You can even Ransdell Chapel Foyer sign up to participate in the chapter! *For additional information on the events, Contact Joan Stansbury at An important item of business will also contact the Office of Development at 270-789-5227 for more information. be on the agenda as CU President Dr. 270-789-5211 or email alumni@ Michael V. Carter will be present to sign campbellsville.edu. For the most 10:30 a.m. – Cheerleading Reunion the Hardin/LaRue Endowed Scholarship updated schedule and hotel information, Powell Athletic Center, Room 201 Proclamation and members of the remember to check www.campbellsville. For more information, contact Vanessa Hardin/LaRue Alumni Chapter will edu often as you make your Adkins at [email protected]. announce their sponsorship of an Homecoming plans. endowed scholarship for a student 10:30 a.m. – Lady Tiger Basketball in their region who plans to attend ** If you plan to attend one or more of Inner-squad Scrimmage CU. Alumni who would like to see a the events and you require special Powell Athletic Center chapter organized in their region assistance, please contact the Office During the scrimmage, the may also stop by the tent to talk of Development at 270-789-5211. Tuggle-Morris Wellness Center class- with chapter officers about how to room will be available for alumni of CU get one going. Lady Tiger and Tiger Basketball teams Save time and pre-register! to fellowship. For more information, 12:30 p.m. – Men’s and Women’s Golf By contacting the Office of Development Coach Ginger Colvin can be contacted Reunion in advance, you can choose from a at 270-789-5554. Hawkins Athletic Complex, Room 209 variety of ticket packages that can be Contact Coach Kenny Lawson at mailed right to your home! More details are 11:30 a.m. – Homecoming Parade 270-789-5251 for more information. posted online at www.campbellsville.edu. Downtown Campbellsville 12:30, 1 p.m. – Campus Tours for Package 1: 2-day events pass Noon – Tiger Basketball Maroon/Gray Alumni and Friends ($30 per adult) Scrimmage Tours of our beautiful campus will begin Includes a ticket to: Powell Athletic Center at the Student Welcome Center. • Homecoming Banquet (pass is During the scrimmage, the Tuggle-Mor- accompanied by an 8 p.m. ris Wellness Center classroom will be 1 p.m. – 10-year Reunion Tailgates showing of “Mr. A’s Amazing available for alumni of CU Lady Tiger Tiger Terrace Maze Plays”). and Tiger Basketball teams to fellow- Special tailgate reunions will be held • Pancake Breakfast ship. Contact Coach Keith Adkins at this year in honor of the class years • Lunch on Stapp Lawn during 270-789-5068 for more info. 1969, 1979, 1989 and 1999. Reunion the Festival tents for these class years will be set up • The football game Noon – 2 p.m. – School of Theology, on Tiger Terrace, where you can enjoy Lemonade on the Porch snacks and fellowship and get a bird’s Package 2: 2-day events pass Druien Hall Portico eye view of the football game! Contact ($20 per adult) School of Theology alumni are encour- the Office of Development at 270-789- Includes a ticket to: aged to stop by the Druien Hall portico 5211 for more information. • Homecoming BBQ on for visits with faculty, a quick photo, Stapp Lawn fresh lemonade and good memories. 1:45 p.m. – University Chorale • Pancake Breakfast Pre-game Performance • Lunch on Stapp Lawn during Noon – 2 p.m. – Finley Stadium the Festival Homecoming Festival • The football game Stapp Lawn 2 p.m. – Homecoming Football Game Come enjoy food, fun, fellowship, Finley Stadium Package 3: 1-day events pass booths and inflatables for the kids! Also Come see Coach Perry Thomas and the ($15 per adult) enjoy the music of the Girondees, a Tiger Football Team as they kick off • Pancake Breakfast band of CU alumni from the ’60s, who against UVA-Wise. • Lunch on Stapp Lawn during will be reuniting once again to provide the Festival some great entertainment. Make sure to 3 p.m. – CU Men’s Soccer vs. Berea • The football game stop by the registration tables placed College close to the food tent to obtain tickets Montgomery-Haydon Soccer Field Package 4: Saturday Lunch Pass for lunch on the lawn, or pre-register! (lunch on Stapp Lawn during the Lunch is $5 per adult; free for children 5 p.m. – Lady Tiger Volleyball vs. Festival) 10 and under. Trevecca Nazarene • $5 per adult Powell Athletic Center

www.campbellsville.edu 17 Catch the Spirit of Homecoming By Shannon T. Clark, director of alumni relations

As Homecoming preparations are under), and there will also be a finalized, our administration, faculty number of booths, inflatables, the and staff would like to extend a warm music of our alumni band from the invitation to all of our alumni who are ’60s, The Girondees, and a car show. considering returning to campus this It’s a great pre-game event. Check out year for Homecoming on Friday and Saturday’s Homecoming Parade Saturday, Oct. 9-10, to help us “Paint downtown at 11:30 a.m., then head the Town Maroon.” over to the festival at noon! We’re having more events than ever • 10-year Reunion Tailgates: Prior to Shannon Clark this year and expect another record the game, we’ll have tailgate tents set attendance. I want to take the opportunity up on Tiger Terrace for the classes of to highlight a few things you don’t want ’69, ’79, ’89 and ’99. Bring your family to miss: and enjoy food, fellowship, and a • Golden Heritage Brunch and Class bird’s eye view of the football game! of ’59 Induction/Reunion: This year, • Homecoming Football Game: Come we are combining the ’59 graduates’ see Coach Perry Thomas’ Tiger Foot- breakfast and the Golden Heritage ball Team kick off against UVA-Wise! luncheon into a spectacular brunch which will be served at the President’s home at 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 9. This gives everyone an opportunity to reunite and fellowship with classmates who have celebrated their 50th reunions. There will be a special induction service for the Class of ’59 into the Golden Heritage Club. • The Homecoming Banquet: The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. in Winters Dining Hall on Oct. 9. A wonderful meal will be served, and we’ll have a short program with plenty of time for fellowship. Exclusive to our banquet attendees, there will be an 8 p.m. showing of “Mr. A’s Amazing Maze Plays” and the theater produc- Additionally, our Homecoming celebra- tion is included with the cost of the tion will host a number of reunions, banquet ticket. athletic events and tailgates. There will be something for everyone! Don’t forget • The School of Education Reunion: to stop by the registration booth All School of Ed graduates and their on Stapp Lawn beginning the morning families are encouraged to help us of Oct. 10. For more information, celebrate the completion of our new check out the Web site at School of Education! The reunion will www.campbellsville.edu/alumni or con- be held in the Campbell Collection tact the Office of Development at Room at 10 a.m. on Oct. 10. 1-800-264-6014 ext. 5211. You will not • The Homecoming Festival: The want to miss this wonderful opportunity Homecoming Festival serves as a great to see how your alma mater has grown experience for family fun. Vendors will and improved…if you haven’t been be on site to provide a great meal ($5 to campus in awhile, you might not per adult, free for children 10 and recognize us!

18 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

LESLIE POTTERFIELD DAVIS (’95) and her husband, Tiger Tracks Jason, recently relocated to Bardstown, Ky., from Scottsboro, Ala. They have two children, Natalie Claire Compiled and Written By Joan C. McKinney, editor and Ethan. Address: 120 Maywood Ave., Bardstown, Ky. Editor’s note: years of graduation or attendance at Campbellsville University are determined 40004. E-mail: [email protected]. by the last year of attendance. For example (’65) is a 1965 grad; (a ’65) is someone who attended his or her last year in 1965; and (’65, m ’69) is someone who graduated with a KAREN MECHELLE WISDOM MARCUM (’96) is the new bachelor’s or associate’s degree in 1965 and a master’s degree in 1969. Green County High School principal. She has been the curriculum specialist for GCHS and Green County Middle School for the past four years. She taught five years at (’85), son of the Rev. James and BETTY HATFIELD, Barren County Middle School and taught science for two ’50s secretary in the School of Theology at CU. They have years at GCMS. She is married to Bobby Marcum. JEAN ANN WHITIS CASE (’57) and her husband, two children, Aria and Tyler. Address: 33 Neptune Address: 4737 Highway 88, Greensburg, Ky. 42743-9419. Tommy, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Road, Worcester, Mass. 01605-3817. E-mail: June 28, 2009 at the Danville Country Club. Mrs. Case [email protected]. BONNIE MOORE McCARTY (’99) completed her mas- is a retired teacher from Boyle County Middle School. ter’s degree at Middle Tennessee State University May 9, Case is a retired tobacco buyer with Liggett and DAVID HOLLAND (a ’86) was 2009. She graduated with a master of education degree Myers Co., and is a self-employed farmer. They have the student speaker at Clark in administration and supervision with an emphasis in two daughters, Cindy Stallard and Jan Moser, both of State Community College’s higher education. She is the daughter of DR. JIM Danville, and five grandchildren. Address: 1261 Gose commencement in Springfield, MOORE, professor of music at Campbellsville University, Pike, Danville, Ky. 40422. E-mail: [email protected]. Ohio, June 13. Holland, who is and NEVALYN MOORE, former assistant professor of deaf, maintained a 3.93 grade music at CU. She and her husband, SETH McCARTY David point average in his associate’s (’00), have two children, Sammy and Bradie. She works Holland ’70s degree in computer networking at Middle Tennessee State University as assistant direc- with an emphasis in cyber security. He spoke before tor of scholarship, and her husband works at Tennessee DR. WENDELL SADLER (’76) the largest class the institution has ever had, with 466 Technology Center of Murfreesboro as their network has been awarded the O.A. graduates. He received an associate’s degree in administrator whose title is coordinator of information Grant Teaching Excellence accounting in 1994 from Clark State. As a student systems services. McCarty is involved with the Bradley Award from Tarleton State Uni- this time, in his mid-40s, Holland worked with the Academy PTO where her children go to school. She is versity in Stephenville, Texas. He Office of Disability Services, was a member of Phi director of the preschool choir at Southeast Baptist is a professor of motor behavior Theta Kappa and the Student Senate. He also founded Church where she also assists with the choir. Her Dr. Wendell in the department of kinesiology Sadler the Street Outreach to Springfield organization to help husband assists with the preschool choir, assists with at Tarleton State; he joined their the homeless. Holland received a cochlear the preschool TeamKid programs and runs the Media faculty in 1993. Address: 1431 Inglewood Drive, implant and technology to help him overcome his Shout program during worship services at church. Stephenville, Texas 76401-1610. disability. He is married to ROSE ANN JOHNSON Address: 615 Fort Parkway, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130. HOLLAND (’87); they have three children, Ada, Tyler E-mail: Bonnie – [email protected]. Seth – PAULA KAY LOSEY (’78) is human resources benefits and Brandon. Address: 380 S. Clairmont Ave., Spring- [email protected]. administrator at Great Oaks Institute of Technology field, Ohio 45505. E-mail: David – david.holland@ and Career Development. She was a recipient of the zoomtown.com. Rose – heavenboundbuckeye@ 2008 Great Oaks Alumni Association Award. She has zoomtown.com. Photo Courtesy of the Springfield ’00s been the keynote speaker at the Ohio Vocational News-Sun; Photo by Bill Lackey. LISA BALLEW (’01), teacher at Sycamore Middle Legislative Day and has established a youth group at School in Pleasant View, Tenn., is Cheatham County’s her church. She formerly worked in the trust Middle School Teacher of the Year. She has taught department for PNC Bank where she managed ’90s sixth grade science and social studies for eight years. employees, facilities and accounting operations. She is married to Hank Ballew, who is a guidance Address: 1712 Hillfred Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. KIRBY SMITH (’94) is the new prin- counselor at New Providence Middle School in neigh- E-mail: [email protected]. cipal at Campbellsville High School. He formerly was a special education boring Montgomery County. Address: 843 Nandina teacher and head CHS baseball Court, Clarksville, Tenn. 37043-8441. coach. He plans to continue coach- ’80s ing baseball. He began working at JAIME SMITH (’03) completed a master of education degree in educational leadership from the University RENEE CHIN HATFIELD (’85) is an elementary music Kirby Smith with CHS in 2004. His wife, ANDREA wife, Andrea, and of Kentucky in May 2009. He is band director at teacher for kindergarten through sixth grade in the DEATON SMITH (’95, M ’08), works children Kaylyn LaRue County High School. Address: 106 Livingood Worcester Public Schools System in Worcester, Mass. and Kameron as an occupational therapist for the Lane, Hodgenville, Ky. 42748. While at CU, she was Student Foundation secretary in Green County School System. They 1981, in the Campbellsville College Singers in 1982, have two children, Kameron and Kaylyn. Address: 1525 HEATHER DEAL (’04) graduated from the Baylor and in the Handbell Choir and Concert Choir from Newton Lane, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. University School of Social Work with her master of 1980 to 1984. She is married to JEFFERY HATFIELD social work degree and from the George W. Truett

www.campbellsville.edu 19 Theological Seminary at Baylor University with her country selected to attend the program July 19-24. TERRI D. MILLER (’08) and master of divinity degree. Address: 1527 Western The academy aims to help teachers discover new Shawn Sproles were married in a Oaks Drive, Waco, Texas 76712-2355. E-mail: ways to excite students using various math and private ceremony Nov. 29, 2008, [email protected]. science concepts. O’Banion has taught at at The Chapeze House in Bard- Greensburg Elementary School four years. Address: stown, Ky. She is a registered JENNIFER NICOLE GREEN (’04) is spending the 126 London Drive, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. E-mail: nurse; her husband is in the summer as a junior fellow at the Library of Congress, [email protected]. Terri Miller and United States Army and is sta- Shawn Sproles working on a bibliographic control and access project, tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Mo. collaborating on a database providing information They are living in Platte City, Mo. about special collections across the library’s holdings. Births_ She is finishing her first year in the two-year master’s degree program in library and information sciences at DENNIS PAIVA, freshman ad- In Memoriam the University of Kentucky. She has a master of missions coordinator at Camp- divinity from Duke Divinity School. She has served as bellsville University, and his wife, MONTYE MINOR HALL (a ’34) a blogger on The Rural Blog, a digest of events, trends, JENNIE HALL PAIVA (’03, M died April 19, 2009, in Campbells- issues, ideas and journalism from and about rural ’05), announce the birth of their ville. She was 94. Survivors include America, from the Institute for Rural Journalism first child, a daughter, March 12, two sisters-in-law, Dorothy Barnett Luci 2009, at Spring View Hospital in of Campbellsville and Muriel Austin and Community Issues based at the University of Paiva Kentucky. Lebanon, Ky. She was named of Louisville, Ky.; a niece, Betty Lucianne Hall Paiva, and is being called Luci. She was Montye Jane Gorin-Smith and her husband, Minor Hall JOSHUA HOLLAND (’05) was recently honored as 19 inches long and weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Gordon, of Campbellsville; and her the Young Man of the Year at the 57th Annual Address: 243 Keltner Road, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. husband’s nephew, Robert Hill, and his wife, Nancy, of Hazard-Perry County Civic Night. The awards were E-mail: [email protected]. Glasgow, Ky. She was the widow of Charles M. Hill. Burial given to those who have made a positive difference in was in Campbellsville Memorial Gardens. Expressions the local community. Holland is the assistant pastor of KELLIE BRUCE VAUGHN (’03, of sympathy may take the form of donations to children and youth at First Baptist Church of Hazard. M ’06), secretary to the Campbellsville University. He served as a camp counselor for Twin Rocks Bible president at Campbellsville Camp and Fellowship of Christian Athletes Camp. He University, and her husband, ROBERT FRANK ARNOLD (a ’40) was also recently recruited by District Judge Leigh Daron, announce the birth of died March 12, 2009, at Hardin Anne Stephens to help lead a motivational camp for their first child, Kallie Grace Memorial Hospital in Elizabeth- Kallie Grace Vaughn, April 21, 2009. She town, Ky., after an illness. He was troubled juveniles and has most recently delivered a Vaughn motivational speech to students at Roy G. Eversole weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces 88. Survivors include his wife, Middle School in preparation for the CATS Test. and was 20 inches long. Daron is General Motors Lena Mardis Arnold; four sons, Service Operation Manager at Alex Montgomery, Inc. Robert Frank Mike Arnold of Campbellsville and Address: 600 Main St., Apt. 2, Hazard, Ky. 41701. Arnold Address: 160 Timothy Trail, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. John, Steven and Danny Arnold, all REGINA WHITE (’05) graduated from George W. E-mail: Kellie – [email protected]. of Elizabethtown; a step-daughter, Judy Henderson of Truett Theological Seminary with a master of divinity Illinois; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and degree with an emphasis in World Christianity and a brother, Stanley Arnold of Lewisburg, Ohio. Burial was in Mission in May 2009. Address: 201 W. Gruver Cr., Marriages_ Kentucky Veterans Cemetery Central in Radcliff, Ky. Hewitt, Texas 76643. E-mail: [email protected]. BRIAN McINTIRE (’02) and Ally- RALPH E. LOBB (a ’47) died May 9, 2009, at JEREMY TAYLOR (’07) has son Hamilton were married May Kensington Manor Nursing Home in Elizabethtown. He been employed as the new girls’ 23, 2009, at the Basilica of Saint was 82. He was a retired agriculture teacher at basketball coach at Warren East Joseph Proto-Cathedral in Bard- Magnolia High School and LaRue County High School High School. This is his first stown, Ky. McIntire is employed after 40 years, a member of the Magnolia Lions Club, head coaching job. Taylor served by Greg Stumbo, Speaker of a lifelong farmer, a Kentucky Colonel, a University of Brian and Allyson the House, at the Legislative Kentucky graduate and a Marine Veteran of World War as an assistant coach for the Hamilton-McIntire Jeremy Taylor County boys’ team last Research Commission. He is II. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Illa Dean Taylor season and was also the Lady pursuing his master of public administration degree at Milby Lobb; two sisters and five brothers. He is Cardinals’ head volleyball coach. Eastern Kentucky University. Mrs. Hamilton-McIntire is survived by his wife, Charlotte Lobb; two daughters, a legislative agent with the Kentucky Chamber of Jill Lobb and Joan (Barry) Beams, all of Elizabeth- NICOLE O’BANION (M ’08), a fourth grade teacher at Commerce. She is a graduate of Georgetown College town; two sons, John E. (Trish) Lobb, of Jacksonville, Greensburg Elementary School, has been selected by and received her master of arts degree from the Fla., and Joel E. (Rhonda) Lobb, of Goshen; four a panel of teachers from the National Council of University of Kentucky’s Patterson School of Diplomacy sisters, Ila Judd, Lorene Jewell and Edna Maxine Teachers of Mathematics and the National Science and International Commerce. Address: 107 Goodman Judd, all of Greensburg, and Anna Lou Addington of Teachers Association to attend the 2009 Mickelson Way, Frankfort, Ky. 40601. E-mail: Brian – brianmcin- California; and five grandchildren. Burial was in Mt. Exxon-Mobile Teachers Academy at the Library [email protected]. Zion Cemetery in Magnolia. Mrs. Lobb can be reached Science Center in Jersey City, N.J. She is one of 200 at 300 Die Shiboley Church Road, Magnolia, Ky. third through fifth grade teachers from around the 42757-8300.

20 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

ANNETTE CHANDLER (a ’48) died April 15, 2009, at Green CU professor, Dr. Milton Rogers, receives Hill Manor Nursing Home in Campbellsville. Survivors include her brother, Jerry Chandler of Teacher Who Made a Difference Award Campbellsville; a sister and By Joan C. McKinney, editor Annette brother-in-law, Jean and Bob Chandler Davis of Savannah, Ga.; a sister- Campbellsville University’s Development. She has in-law, Mary H. Crafton of Virginia; and several nieces Dr. Milton Rogers recently worked for UK since and nephews. received a surprise and 1999. honor. Rogers, who has served ROBERT DURHAM (’50) died March 11, 2009, at Central Rogers, professor of as a faculty member at CU Baptist Hospital in Lexington, Ky. He was 78. Survivors biology at CU, was one of 36 years, said, “Over the include a son and daughter-in-law, Brian and Mandy Durham of Lexington, Ky.; and a sister and brother-in- the teachers honored years it has been a law, JoAnna and Bynum Tudor of N.C. He was preceded throughout the Common- privilege to teach and to in death by his wife, Betty Davis Durham. wealth of Kentucky at the get to know students like 10th Annual Teachers Christy Anderson Martin, INA GRAYBEAL CHANDLER (’65) died May 8, 2009, in Who Made a Difference and I was honored that Louisville. She was a retired school teacher and had program hosted by the she nominated me to be been employed as a deputy sheriff in Taylor County. She University of Kentucky Dr. Milton Rogers recognized as a teacher was married to the late Robert “Bob” Henry Cowherd College of Education. who made a difference.” and also to the late Paul John Phipps, both of whom The program is held to “recognize “It certainly was a memorable preceded her in death. Survivors include a son, Roy educators who made a positive impact moment when I received the plaque that Nelson Cowherd and his wife, Lisa Simon, of Hudson, on the lives of their students,” according identifies me as ‘A Teacher Who Made N.Y.; a daughter, Lena McCubbin and her husband, Robert, of Columbus, Ohio; and four grandchildren. to UK president Lee Todd. A Difference.’ It is already hanging on Cremation was chosen by the family. Christy Anderson Martin, a 1991 the wall in my office.” graduate of CU who is employed by the Rogers received his Ph.D. in botany STEVE MYERS, hus- UK College of Agriculture Extension and cell biology in 1972 from the band of PAT WIESSNER Service, said she immediately thought University of Texas at Austin. He received MYERS (’77), vice pres- of Rogers when she first heard of the his bachelor of science in 1965 from the ident of the Campbells- award. University of Texas at Austin in compos- ville University Board of “He is truly a person that has made a ite science education (biology, chemistry, Alumni, died June 10, lasting impact on my life!” she said. geology and physics). He has done post- Steve, Joseph, Pat 2009, at Veterans and Josh Myers Martin said Rogers was her advisor doctoral work at Iowa State University. Administration Hospital and professor at CU. “His kindness and He is married to Diane Rogers, for- in Lexington, Ky. He was 56 and was the owner of Get genuineness over those years meant the mer guidance counselor at Taylor County “er” Done, a vinyl graphics, banners, decals, etc. busi- ness. Mrs. Myers is an alternative home based world to me,” she said. “I cherish those High School and former CU employee; instructor with the Jackson County Board of Education. days that I got to spend with him and the they have three children, Dr. Tom Rogers He is survived by two sons, JOSH MYERS (a ’09), and late Dr. Tom Jeffries.” of Campbellsville, David Rogers of JOSEPH MYERS (a ’06), and other relatives. Mrs. Myers Martin works in Russell County as Louisville and Sally Culley of Orlando, can be reached at P.O. Box 122, Annville, Ky., 40402, the county extension agent for 4-H Youth Fla. They have seven grandchildren. or via e-mail at [email protected].

Campbellsville University’s new vice president for regional and professional education Keith Spears has a new license plate – Calln – reflecting the CU slogan “Find Your Calling.” If you’d like a CU license, personalized or not, visit the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s Division of Motor Vehicle Licensing at www.kytc.state. ky.us/mvl. The Kentucky Independent Higher Education plates advertise allegiance to the featured campus while supporting current students; $10 from the sale of each plate is returned directly to the school’s general scholarship fund.

www.campbellsville.edu 21 In Her Own Words… Alumni Spotlight—Interview with Scotty Cocanougher Clenney (’63)

Name:

Age:

Year graduated from CU and major:

Job Title:

What was your greatest moment at CU?

Scotty Cocanougher Clenney

How has serving in your present position been helpful to you? How long have you served?

You are successful because

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 Summer 2009 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine Scrapbook CU scenes from the Southern Baptist Convention By Joan C. McKinney, editor

The Southern Baptist Convention was in Louisville June 22-23, and about 200 alumni and friends attended a dinner at the Crowne Plaza hosted by Campbellsville University. Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, gave an update on the university and said enrollment is looking to be another record one in the fall. Summer school enrollment hit a record also. Carter urged those attending to pray for students, faculty, staff, coaches and administration, say good words about the university, critique the university and suggest ways to improve and help recruit students.

Dan Flanagan (’65), former administrative team member at Campbellsville, renews friendships with from left: Dave Duda (’77), his wife, Debby Hazelip Duda (’82), and Penni Nugent (’79). (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Andy Hartman (’98), right, and his Linda Kays Hayes (’69) of Elizabethtown gives Brenda wife, Angela Stephens Hartman Rich, wife of Roy Rich, (’67), of Elizabethtown, a hug (’99), brought their son, David, to at the dinner. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) the SBC dinner. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Dr. John Mark Toby, center, was elect- ed first vice president of the Southern Baptist Convention June 23. Toby is president of the Kentucky Baptist Convention and pastor of Beacon Hill Baptist Church of Somerset, Ky. He talks with Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, president of CU, and John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president, at the university’s booth at the SBC. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Rich Stratton (’95) and his wife, Stacey, Al Hardy (’57), third from left, dean of academic support at attended the SBC dinner with their CU, talks with Charles Lewis Moberly (’56) and his wife, Wilma. daughter, Lynsey, and son, Landon. At right is Bill Rowe (’57). (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Bryan Fuller (’09), left, of Russellville, Ky., Jimmy Voelker (a’09) of Placerville, Calif., and assistant baseball coach Jake McKinley (’09) participated in community service in between games at the NAIA World Series in Lewiston, Idaho. Voelker, starting catcher for the Tigers, and his dad, Jim, who suffers from Lou Gehrig’s Disease, had planned on making the trip this year to Lewiston, Idaho, as spectators, but Voelker was able to relinquish his stadium seat ticket to his mom and his parents watched their son play. (Photo Courtesy of Lewiston Tribune)