VOL. 9, NO. 2 November 2010

The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University A Word from the President… November 2010

Dear Alumni and Friends: Our fall 2010 semester has been a fast-pace and very successful few months for Campbellsville University. The enrollment has reached a total head count of 3,225 students, which constitutes our 21st consecutive semester of record enrollment. The U.S.News & World Report rankings resulted in CU being named 25th in the South among regional colleges (our 4th consecutive year of being a top 25 institution and our 18th consecutive year of being named among America’s best colleges and universities) and number three in the South in the “Up-and-Coming Schools” category (one of only 68 colleges and universities in the nation in this category and up one spot from last year’s number four ranking). For the second consecutive year, Campbellsville University has been named as a “military friendly institution” and among America’s Best Christian Colleges for the fourth consecutive year. These ratings reflect the increased recognition of Campbellsville University as a vibrant and innovative institution among the nation’s 4,000 plus colleges and universities. As students arrived for the fall semester, they were pleased to find a number of facilities improvements: lights and turf on the football field, lights at the baseball stadium, the new 90-bed Men’s Dr. Michael V. Carter, president Village facility on the south side of the campus, several additional smart classrooms with the latest of Campbellsville University, technology made available, several areas of enhanced landscaping and related upgrades, expanded parking poses with Faith Manion, the areas, and addition of three new academic programs. 2010 Homecoming Queen, August 28 was a historic evening as we hosted our first home football game “under the lights” and on a senior from Leitchfield, Ky. the new synthetic turf. The CU Fighting Tigers had a strong win against Kentucky Christian University and (CU Photo by Christina Miller) are having a good season as this letter is prepared. A total of 15 games are being played (football and men’s and women’s soccer) on the new turf in addition to use by the marching band and various intramural teams. The annual local football match between Taylor County High School and Campbellsville High School is now being played on CU football field. These enhanced facilities bring an air of excitement and fan support unprecedented in our fall sports history. “Eye of the Tiger” was the theme of our October 22-23 Homecoming. The campus was a very busy place with alumni returning in large numbers. Special emphasis was placed on honoring and involving the class of 1960, which was the first graduating class from Campbellsville College after becom- ing a baccalaureate degree granting institution. What a joy it was to visit with the class of 1960 as well as the many other alumni and friends of the university who returned to their alma mater. Current students, along with faculty, staff, and coaches participated in an expanded venue of activities. We were saddened by the recent death of Dr. Forest Shely, a local physician and friend of CU. Dr. Shely was a long serving member of the CU Board of Trustees and served as chairman more terms than anyone else in history. He and his late wife, Mrs. Roberta Shely, and family made many contributions to Campbellsville University through the years. His leadership was crucial at several points during the past 50 plus years. The science building was named the “Shely Science Center” about a year ago in honor of his legacy of servant leadership. The November 2010 issue of the Campbellsvillian contains a variety of very interesting stories and updates from alumni and from across the campus. We trust that you will find this issue informative, interesting, and inspiring. We appreciate your continuing prayers and support. Now in our 104th year, the work that we are doing here has never been more important. Thank you for your support and involvement in the Christian higher education mission of Campbellsville University.

Most cordially,

Michael V. Carter, President

2 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

The Campbellsvillian is published four times yearly by the Office of University Communications Table of Contents for alumni and friends of NOVEMBER 2010 Campbellsville University. Dr. Michael V. Carter President’s Report...... 2 President U.S.News & World Report Picks CU – Editorial Board – as ‘Up-and-Coming’ School ...... 4 Joan C. McKinney Editor News and Publications Coordinator Social Media Engaging Prospective Students...... 4 [email protected] John E. Chowning Podcast Captures Campus Life...... Vice President For Church And External Relations CU-Louisville Expands Classrooms for More Students...... 6 5 [email protected] Benji Kelly Ed McGuire Is ‘MacGyver’ of CU Television...... 7 Vice President for Development [email protected] Ava Bingham Reynolds Is ‘Woman of God’...... 8 Christina Miller Assistant Editor [email protected] ‘Eye of the Tiger’ Is Homecoming ’10 Theme...... Linda Waggener Long-time Board Chair, Dr. Forest Shely, Dies...... 12 Feature Writer Marketing and Media Relations Coordinator [email protected] President’s Annual Report...... 13 Shannon T. Clark 9-11 Director of Alumni Relations Greg Vaughn Is 12th Man Club President...... 45 [email protected] Chris Megginson Tennis Coach Caven Ministers In Dominican Republic...... 46 Sports Information Director [email protected] CU Lady Tiger Golf Team Wins First MCS Fall Tourney...... 47 Vol. 8 • No. 4 –– Fall 2010 –– Mulder, Fountain Are Playing with the Pros......

OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY Remember When?...... 49 – COMMUNICATIONS – Guess Who...... 49 Campbellsville University 1 University Drive 48 Tiger Tracks...... 50-53 UPO 787 Campbellsville, Ky. 42718-2190 Alumni Spotlight...... 54 Phone: 270-789-5214 Fax: 270-789-5095 Scrapbook...... 55 [email protected] or [email protected] for information with pictures

Campbellsville University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the On the Cover: Southern Association of Colleges and Pat Webster, left, and Fred Waddle were named Most Athletic for the 1960 class. They look at the yearbook Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia, telephone number 404-679-4501) with Anna Mary Hack Byrdwell, who organized the 1960 class reunion. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) to award the associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s degrees. The university is affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Dr. Michael V. Carter smiles at some of the comments made reminiscing during the 1960s class Convention. convocation. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

In compliance with federal law, including provision of Title IX of the Members of the 1960 class, the first four-year class in the history of Campbellsville University, gathered Education Amendments of 1972 and for a reunion and graduation “ceremony” at Homecoming. From left are: Front row—Shelby Coyle Kiff, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Virginia Caldwell Clark, Wanda Lay Hahn, Pat Cave Webster, Anna Mary Byrdwell, Alta Carroll Lavigne, Act of 1973, Campbellsville University does not illegally discriminate on the Fred Waddle, Thomas Brodie Ambrose and Charles Burress. Second row—Shannon Clark (’02, MASS basis of color, national or ethnic origins, ’05), director of alumni relations; Herman Hardesty (’55), president of the CU Alumni Association; William age, disability or military service in its administration of education policies, Rowe, Lewis Haynes, Louis Burden, Charles Bright, Bill Chandler and Dr. Frank Cheatham (’65), vice programs, or activities; admissions president for academic affairs. Back row—Dr. Michael V. Carter, president; Loletta Capps Kidd, Richard policies; or employment. Pankey, Paul Smith, Barry Hahn, William T. Chandler, John Wesley Poteet, Ralph Romans and Benji Kelly

Design & Production: FMB Advertising (’95, MBA ’05), vice president for development. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

www.campbellsville.edu 3 Campbellsville University named as top 25 institution in U.S.News & World Report’s Best Colleges Guide and as ‘up-and-coming school’ By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Campbellsville University has been The “up-and-coming” schools “but it is especially satisfying to see ranked as one of the best “Up- were ranked against other schools us ranked as an ‘up-and-coming’ and-Coming Schools” in the south within their categories in the U.S.News institution with CU having moved up according to the new U.S.News & World rankings. A total of 68 colleges and in the list this year. Report’s “America’s Best Colleges” in the universities across the nation were “We know we have innovative 2011 Regional Colleges in the South singled out for this honor. programs that prepare our students to category as well as remaining in the top CU was also ranked 25th in the be strong Christian servant leaders, and 25 of Regional Colleges in the South. best Regional Colleges in the South it is gratifying to see that our peers CU is ranked third in the new category. This is the fourth year in a row recognize our pioneering academic category in the south; CU was ranked that CU has been ranked in the top 25 programs as well as our spiritual, fourth last year. in the south. CU has been ranked in athletic and extracurricular endeavors.” “Up-and-coming” schools are U.S.News’ “America’s Best Colleges” 18 “This year’s ranking recognizes colleges and universities that were consecutive years. the colleges that are helping students be singled out as “schools that have “It is a great accomplishment to be successful and stay in school,” Carter said. recently made the most promising and ranked in the top 25 of Best Regional “It is an honor to be recognized for innovative changes in academics, Colleges in the South,” according to an providing students with an excellent faculty, students, campus or facilities,” announcement from Campbellsville educational experience,” Carter said. according to U.S.News & World Report. University President Michael V. Carter,

CU using Pay Per Click web advertising By Tawny Vilchis, student news writer

Campbellsville University recently The problem, though, lies in the Websitegrader.com is a SEO launched a new online search strategy fact that friends of CU Facebook or (search engine optimization) tool from through the use of Pay Per Click (PPC) Twitter followers already have a good HubSpot that provides an Internet web advertising. PPC generates an sense of what the institution is about. marketing report for websites. The entirely new viewer base for CU by use By using an organic search strategy like grade is an accumulation of: Moz rank, of Facebook advertising and Google PPC, CU is able to access everyone a 10-point scale that measures global AdWords as a channel. online rather then just the friends in link or popularity similar to Google “Our Google search, content and the social community. search results; Google index pages, an Facebook advertising streams are This is done by paying for approximated number of pages on the engaging prospective students who keywords that link to CU’s website to website that have been stored in the might not have previously considered generate more views. For example, if a Google index; Traffic rank, a measure- Campbellsville University,” CU web prospective student typed in “private ment of viewers who visit the site; developer Ed Goble said. university” and it was one of Inbound Links, a measurement of how previous to this new addition, the keywords CU purchased, the many website links the site has; CU stayed connected with students, likelihood of it popping up on the and del.icio.us Bookmarks, a social alumni and friends of the university search engine and creating an impres- bookmarking site. through various social media outlets sion is higher. CU earned an A overall on such as Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, The goal is to turn impressions websitegrader.com with a 91 percentile You Tube and voice podcasts. These into clicks. The more keywords equal alongside University of Kentucky with social medias are a great source of more impressions, which equal more 98 percent, University of Louisville engaging with the highly valued clicks, which inevitably create an with 97 percent and Lindsey Wilson connected community. increased traffic flow. College with 95 percent.

4 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

Podcast development at CU marks one-year anniversary from inception By Natasha Janes, student news writer

2010 with coach Perry Thomas; Vision 2025 with John Chowning; A Carol for the Troops with Matt Hodge and Dr. Frieda Gebert; Student Government Association voices with president Christina Miller; dual credit Campbellsville University’s English as a Second Language was featured in a podcast. These students details with Daniel Wiechart, Rachel were honored as spring graduates. Pictured with Dr. Michael V. Carter, president front, right, are from Crenshaw and Sharon Gowin and the left: Front row—Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Sandra Kroh, director of CU Voices Introductory Podcast with ESL Institute and assistant professor; Ardeen Top, assistant director of ESL and instructor; and Carter. Linda Waggener reviewing the rankings Second row—Jieyun Wang, left; and Evelyn Mendoza. Third row—Cristina Soares da Silva, Takenori Oue at the start of the 2009-2010 year. and Joel Komena. Fourth row—Carolina Rodriguez, Koya Iwasaki Bacari Abdou Elie. Back row—Haejin The most recent podcast was an Kim, Thomas Lecoffre and Miguel Restrepo. Also in the program but not pictured are: Woo Young Choi, interview with the director of alumni Seung-Hwa Han, Nan Lu, Yusuke Nakanami, Takashi Okuda, Jimmy Ruiz and Ishin Umezu. relations, Shannon Clark, conducted by (CU Photo by Linda Waggener) Sarah Rose, a work-study student in the Office of Development, in which In the fall of 2009, as social media edited to a brief three to four minute time Clark noted that this magazine issue marketing explorations were under span and then the mp3 file is posted on features graduates from the class of study at Campbellsville University, the web at www.campbellsville.edu/voices. 1960 since it is their 50-year reunion. podcasting was added to the methods of podcast issues completed and Tawny Vilchis, a senior at CU from outreach to be at the direction of John uploaded to date include: Alumni California, gave her opinion about Chowning, vice president for church events news with director of alumni podcasts. “It gives students, faculty and and external relations and executive relations Shannon Clark; TESL certifi- all interested parties an inside look at all assistant to the president. cation program with alumna Christie the happenings on campus. As a A podcast, as defined by one group Bagley and ESL director Dr. Sandra communications major, I believe it is at the University of Texas at Austin, “is Kroh; international education at CU important to cross pollinate content a digital audio or video file that is epi- with MBA international graduate through different media outlets, an area sodic; downloadable; program-driven, student Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui; the communications department does an mainly with a host and/or theme; and The Tigers’ Den additions with director exceptional job at.” convenient, usually via an automated of student activities and intramurals Waggener said, “We hope to reach feed with computer software.” Andrew Ward; people on every media available to CU, CU Voices podcasts were developed Oasis overview with campus whatever they happen to be listening to, by Linda Waggener, marketing and media minister Ed Pavy plus Oasis news with reading or viewing.” relations coordinator, with technical worship coordinator André Tomaz; To schedule a CU Voices podcast, assistance from Kaleb Chowning, research Volleyball 2009-2010 reviewing the or ask for help in getting one produced and communications coordinator. Script championship; career services with for an area of the university, contact outlines are written to begin the process Teresa Elmore, director; LINC with vice podcast editor Linda Waggener at for each individual podcast. Interviews president for admissions and student 270-789-5004 or e-mail her at are conducted, the audio recording is services Dave Walters; Football 2009- [email protected].

www.campbellsville.edu 5 CU Louisville renovates area for students By James Gribbins, assistant coordinator for admissions/marketing

Faculty, staff and students gathered for the ribbon cutting to officially open the new Montgomery Library at the CU Louisville Center. Those standing behind the ribbon, from left, are: Front row—Dr. Jay Conner, chair of the Board of Trustees; Guy Montgomery, associate trustee, and his wife, Libby. Back row—Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs; Nora Montgomery, daughter of the Montgomerys; B.J. Senior (’68); Dr. Keith Spears, vice president for regional and professional education; Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University; Veronica Offutt, a student at the Louisville Center; and Neil Wethington, son of former student Barry Wethington. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

Veronica arrives early to study before Veronica Offutt, student at the “This is a very exciting time for class. As she makes her way down the Louisville Center, said, “I have seen a lot Campbellsville University and especially newly remodeled wing of the Louisville of productive growth.” Offutt presented the Louisville Center,” Dr. H. Keith Center of Campbellsville University, she Montgomery with a specially engraved Spears, vice president for regional and finds one of the new additions, the bookmark representing his love of professional education, said. “The student lounge. She chooses a seat in education and the understanding of the Louisville Center continues to grow. With a cozy corner of the room, newly importance of a library to a learning the hard work and professionalism of redesigned for students to have a quiet, institution. the staff in Louisville, there is no limit to comfortable place to study. Montgomery emphasized his belief how many students we can help fulfill in the next room, Kasey is prepar- in the power of books and hopes that the their calling.” ing to meet with a student in the Writing library will help the students. The recent renovation at the Lab within the Louisville Center’s new Josh McFarland received special Louisville Center included two new Montgomery Library. The original recognition for his work on the renova- classrooms, two student study areas, an library for CU-Louisville had doubled as tion of the new facility. expanded student lounge, improved a classroom for several months before When the Louisville Center of faculty offices, the new Montgomery the renovation. Campbellsville University moved into its Library, a video conferencing room, a The library was dedicated as the current location at 2300 Greene Way in redesigned technology lab and some Montgomery Library Oct. 17. Dr. Michael Louisville’s east end, the original design much needed structural and aesthetic V. Carter, president of CU, called the allowed for two thirds of the building to improvements. Montgomery family “a major champion” be used for academic purposes. “If you are in the Louisville area, and “a testament of the vision of the By scheduling classes on an please stop by to see the new Louisville board of trustees to have a Christ– accelerated format, with classes meeting Center and celebrate as CU continues to centered presence throughout Kentucky.” only one night a week, the Louisville expand its regional footprint,” Spears Montgomery was accompanied by his Center is able to offer over 30 different said. wife Libby and daughter Nora. courses weekly. Each classroom is Kelli Gwilt, assistant director of CU- Dr. Jay Conner, chair of the CU equipped with user-friendly technology Louisville, said, “CU-Louisville is focused Board of Trustees, said it has been a and is designed with the adult learner on helping adult students fulfill their wonderful experience to serve with in mind with comfortable chairs, a calling. With the new library, advanced Guy Montgomery. He said, “Guy is an pleasant atmosphere and instructors technology and additional classroom indispensable and wonderful member to who understand the learning habits of space, we will be able to better accom- the board. It has been a great pleasure to non-traditional students. modate our current and future students.” serve with Guy.”

6 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

Ed McGuire (’61) is ‘MacGyver’ of CU television By Richard RoBards, assistant to the sports information director

Seated at a make-shift desk where a “He volunteered numerous spool of solder, a solitary double-A hours and provided incredible battery and an ohm meter are readily expertise in the technology,” said evident, Ed McGuire’s surroundings Ginny Flanagan, then director of certainly validate his reputation as the public relations and the person MacGyver of Campbellsville University placed in charge of CU TV. television. “Thinking back, the thought McGuire is a legend at the TV-4 that we could have done what facility where a co-worker quipped that we did without his assistance… he could build a station with a handful well it simply would not have of paper clips and some duct tape. happened.” So the guy with a 50-year career it wasn’t long after that that path that saw him plucked from a McGuire was hired part time to physics classroom to become an work at TV-4 and assist Flanagan instructional supervisor in the Taylor in developing a mission state- County School System and then on to a ment for the TV station that had 25-year career at Kentucky Educational been gifted to the university by Television, danced right into a job for George Owen, then owner of Ed McGuire, who has worked with WLCU about 30 years, which he actually has no title. Campbellsville radio station cooks with Al Hardy, dean of academic support, at the Office “I don’t really have a title,” said WCKQ. of Broadcast Services for McGuire’s “What’s Cooking, McGuire. “I just do whatever I’m asked McGuire had long held an associa- Neighbor?” show. (CU Photo by Richard RoBards) to do.” tion with WCKQ’s AM affiliate (WTCO) Which is just about anything, by where he did some announcing and the way. played Sunday host to an evening “Dialogue on Public Issues,” moderated McGuire manufactured a love for program called “Gospel Showcase.” by John Chowning, vice president media (both print and electronic) over “Basically all we did was review the for church and external relations and the years, and his new retirement Sunday School lesson for folks who executive assistant to the president. surroundings allow him to continue to may not have been able to attend church “What’s Cooking, Neighbor?” is tackle the mental gymnastics required that morning,” said McGuire. “A lot of still the recipe for success, according to by a barrage of technological advances. people like that sort of thing.” McGuire, as the show continues to be While at KET, McGuire said his job was you think? McGuire is still one of the more popular things on to inspire and instruct teachers in the providing his weekly radio gospel which he spends time. It also allows effective use of instructional TV. He’s message well into its 30th year. An him to satisfy an insatiable sweet tooth. never stepped off his soapbox. eastern Kentucky radio friend, who you might say McGuire has covered He retired from KET in 1999 and created five Internet stations as a hobby, everything from apple pie to zucchini was walking in the parking lot at Taylor beams McGuire’s program over the bread, but what he’s really done is open Regional Hospital when he struck up a World Wide Web each week. That a community forum for the projects and conversation with Dr. Frank Cheatham, outreach has initiated calls from as far pursuits of the celebrity cooks. vice president for academic affairs. away as a soldier in Iraq. “By inviting people in from churches “He told me to come on in for a in 1999, TV-4 (now known as and other organizations, it affords just talk,” McGuire recalls the conversation. WLCU) was debating its programming enough time in the 28-minute show to “Once together he simply asked what I options when McGuire came up with pass along information about what’s was doing and the next thing I know I the idea for “What’s Cooking, going on at their church or club.” was teaching introductory level courses Neighbor?” — a show he claims was So, what Philo Taylor Farnsworth in broadcasting.” only developed to fill a time slot while may have been to television, McGuire But before his KET retirement, as they brainstormed more meaningful has been to Campbellsville University fate would have it, McGuire also occu- stuff. The more meaningful stuff came TV. He’s not about to turn in his paper pied a KET office in the rear of the along in the form of live voter forums, clips and duct tape. building the university designated for “People Places & Things,” “Prescription “I just love what I do here,” the station’s first home address. for Good Health,” coaches’ shows and McGuire, a 1961 graduate of CU, said.

www.campbellsville.edu 7 Ava Bingham Reynolds is ‘woman of God’ By Christina Miller, assistant editor

She said, “My greatest moment at Campbellsville University in the ’70s was when I realized that my academic environment, spiritual beliefs and racial heritage were working together to define who I was. During a historically challenging time, I was liberated when I no longer felt compelled to justify my presence on campus.” Reynolds, a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), volunteers most of her time at St. Paul Shively Heights Baptist Church as an adult department Sunday School teacher, children’s choir worker and baptism committee chairperson. She also spends time with Necole’s Place, a Christian-based ministry organization in Louisville which sup- ports women experiencing unplanned pregnancy, parenting challenges, educational and financial crises. Reynolds has also served with the Kentucky Baptist Convention and is a former board member of Jefferson Street Baptist Center, a ministry for the homeless in Louisville, Ky. With all that Reynolds has done, she still does not choose to say she is successful. Instead she said, “I choose to say I am blessed. Anything I have achieved is due to the unmerited favor of God! I seek wisdom from Him in making decisions and power from Him in approaching life’s opportunities.” Before she dies, Reynolds said she wants to encourage many, many people. Ava Bingham Reynolds is one of the first female African-American students ever to attend She said, “God has given me a heart of Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Josh McFarland) compassion and a voice of conviction that knowing Him as Savior and Lord Ava Bingham Reynolds, two-time the Kingdom of God, serving my family, can make an earthly and eternal graduate of Campbellsville University church and community.” difference in the lives of all who will and a member of Campbellsville That she has done. accept Him.” University’s Board of Trustees, was one She graduated in 1975 with a For fun, Reynolds travels with her of the first female African-American Bachelor of Science in Sociology, and husband Roger and her children, Lauren students ever to attend the school. again in 2007 with a master’s degree in and Scott. She also said if she weren’t Reynolds, of Louisville, said her life theology. living her life as it is now, she would be mission is “to be a woman of God using She now serves as an adjunct instruc- traveling the world spending time with my talents, gifts and abilities to advance tor at the Louisville Education Center. people of diverse cultures.

8 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

CU Homecoming ’10 reveals ‘The Eye of the Tiger’ By Natasha Janes, student news writer

was Leslie Carver, a junior from Alexan- dria, Ky., representing Sigma Nu Pi. The freshman attendant was Andrea Nolley from Elkhorn, Ky. The graduating class of 1960 had a commencement service in the chapel and they were inducted into the Golden Heritage Club. These alumni were the first four-year graduating class. Baptist Campus Ministry was the winner in the parade float contest with KEA-SP and Connected Cultures taking the second and third spots, respectively. The winners for the best alumni car Bill Chandler, third from left, was the recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award at the Homecoming were Rita and James Curry from Greens- Banquet. His wife, Jill, second from left, was recognized as an Honorary Alumnae. Making the burg, Ky. with a 1940 Ford. The winner presentation was Shannon Clark, left, director of alumni relations, and Dr. Michael V. Carter, of the participant’s choice award was president, at far right. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) given to Nicholas Courtwright from Finley, Ky. with a 1974 Volkswagen. The The expressions “nail biter” and day and the first Homecoming game win Best of Show went to Bill Lawson from “had the crowd on the edge of their seats” since 2005. Russell Springs, Ky. with a 1955 red are the perfect descriptions for the 2010 During halftime of the game, Faith Chevy pickup truck. Stan McKinney, Campbellsville University Homecoming Manion, a senior from Leitchfield, Ky., who is the chair of the car show, said, football game against Faulkner Universi- was crowned Homecoming queen, “We had a great turnout this year with a ty, Oct. 23 at Finley Stadium. representing the Honors Club. Teresa wide variety of vehicles. There was a total The game came down to the last 18 Elmore, director of career services, said, of 75 trophies awarded.” seconds with CU blocking a field goal “Faith was very touched to have won the Shannon Clark, director of alumni attempt by Faulkner to win the game title of Homecoming queen. She has so relations, said, “Homecoming 2010 was a 22-21. This game meant a lot to the Tiger many friends and all think so highly of tremendous experience to be a part of. football team because it was also senior her... clearly. Faith has had no sight since There was a sweet spirit that echoed all she was a little girl...but there is nothing over campus during Homecoming week- she couldn’t do.” end, and our football team capturing a First runner-up was Brooke Cato, a ‘W’ made the day even sweeter. We senior from Woodburn, Ky., representing enjoyed our visits with alumni, friends, the Village Phase 1. Second runner-up students, employees and the community.”

Dr. Johnnie Clark, center, of Louisville, Ky., was the recipi- ent of the Honorary Alumnus award at Campbellsville University. Clark, standing with Shannon Clark, left, director of alumni relations, and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, was the first African-American member of Richard Pankey, left, and Anna Mary Byrdwell CU’s Board of Trustees. He show their certificates they received in the has served on the Board for 1960 commencement ceremony. (CU Photo by the past 11 years. (CU Photo Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) by Joan C. McKinney)

www.campbellsville.edu 9 Student Government Association representatives Brittany Lask, a sophomore from Pinckey, Mich., and Amanda Kanode, a senior from Campbellsville, head out to put the finishing touches on the SGA float. (CU Photo by Christina Miller)

Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, president of Campbellsville University, presented Dr. John Mark Carter, professor of recreation and aquatics, with a CU tie and ball cap for his work with the Golden Heritage Club. The Golden Heritage Club is for classes who have celebrated their 50-year reunion. John Mark was 12 years old when the class of 1960 graduated. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney)

Heather Campbell Hensley (’07), left, and Alisa Florence Butler (’07) show off their A group from the 1970s gathered at Homecoming. From left are: Front row—Al Hardy, dean of babies, Aaron Hensley and Ryan Butler, at Homecoming. (CU Photo by Joan C. academic support; Second row—Robbie Spears (’79), Pat Wiessner Myers (’76), Don Jones (’78), McKinney) Kathy Holsclaw Jones (’77), Jimmy Withers (’75), Rick Allison (’75), Bassam Khoury (a ’81), Sandra Khoury (’79), Debby Hazelip Duda (’82), Dave Duda (’77), Karen Nolan Bell (’77), Nita McGee Singleton (’77) and John Singleton (a ’77). Back row—Ron Eller (’81), Jody Pickens (’75), Leland “B.B.” Smith (’82), Kim Smith (’82), Alan McNeil (’75), Marbara Jayne Baker Stivers (’75), Frankie Elliot (’75), Jack Elliot (’75), Dave Meece (’75) and Janet Holland. (Photo by Emily Stivers)

Laura Bland Gupton (’05) and Lee Gupton (’04) talk with Susan Blevins, assistant professor of education, at the School of Education Open House during Homecoming. (CU Mike Mason, CU’s first football quarterback in 1987, talks with Photo by Christina Miller) Dr. Mark Bradley, football announcer. (CU Photo by Linda Waggener)

10 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

Megan Shively, a sophomore cheerleader from Campbellsville, rides in the Homecoming parade with the CU Tiger mascot. (CU Photo by Christina Miller)

John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president, takes a walk around the Homecoming festival with his granddaughter, Haley, the daughter of Emily (’04) and Jason England (’04). (CU Photo by Munkh- Amgalan Galsanjamts) Jimmie Lynn Roper from Sharon Grove, Ky., plays the tuba during halftime of the Homecoming football game. (CU Photo by Anita Dobbins)

CU Connected Cultures club won third place in the Homecoming float competition. From left are, Anastasiia Oliinyk from Ukraine and Ling Jin from China. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

Gerwan Brewer, a sophomore running back from Louisville, looks toward open field on a punt return in the 2010 Homecoming football game. CU won 22-21 against Faulkner University for their first Homecoming win Amy Busse (’10), Emily Bryant Becker (’10), Ashley Boyd (’10) and since 2005. (CU Photo Hannah Boyd, a student from Simpsonville, Ky., gather to catch up by Bayarmagnai and eat at the Homecoming festival. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) “Max” Nergui)

Motorcycle enthusiasts begin their ride down the Maple Trail to the Campbellsville countryside. The Maple Trail was the scene of the Homecoming car show. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

www.campbellsville.edu 11 Campbellsville University Board of Trustee member since 1954, Dr. Forest F. Shely, dies By Joan C. McKinney, editor

Editor’s Note: The Campbellsville of his contributions to, and influence University Board of Trustees passed a on, our university,” Davenport said. resolution in memory of Dr. Forest Shely at “When I arrived at Campbellsville its Sept. 28, 2010 meeting. There was also a University as president,” Dr. Kenneth W. moment of silence held in his honor, and Winters, former CU president, said, “Dr. feel better because he talked with them, trustees shared memories of working with Shely became a true mentor to me. He listened and cared. him. Shely served more terms as chairman became our family physician and a dear Many of the CU family and of the Board of Trustees than any other friend. Seldom do you find a person so community have said Shely was known individual. dedicated to an institution as Dr. Shely as a good diagnostic doctor. At age 30, Dr. Forest F. Shely, a was to Campbellsville University.” Shely was a 1943 graduate of family physician, became a member of Shely was always a strong supporter Campbellsville University. In 1988, he the Campbellsville University Board of of the science program and its students. and his wife, the late Roberta “Bobbie” Trustees. For the following 56 years, he Dr. Milton Rogers, professor of biology Hale Shely, who was a 1942 graduate of served as chair of the board and as a at CU, said Shely, as chair of the medical CU, received Distinguished Service member—a position he had when he placement committee, always encouraged Awards from CU. Mrs. Shely died in 2006. died Aug. 30 at his home of heart and the medical school applicants and made Shely was a Baptist deacon and stroke problems. He was 86. them feel at ease. Sunday School teacher for more than Known as an “encourager,” someone “We will miss his wisdom and 50 years and was a Gideon. He was a who always smiled and loved the Lord vision,” he said. “There could not have veteran of World War II, having served and students, Shely was one of the been a better person to name the science in the United States Army. longest members and was the longest building for.” He served as medical director of chair of the CU board. “It was fitting that the Campbellsville several area nursing homes, was the “All of us at Campbellsville University science building was named first administrator of Taylor County University are saddened by the death the Shely Science Center in November Hospital, a former chairman of the of Dr. Forest Shely,” said Dr. Michael 2009,” Carter said. “The Board of Taylor County and Lake Cumberland V. Carter, who is in his 12th year as Trustees and administration felt that this District Boards of Health and a former president of Campbellsville University. was an important way in which to honor member of the Taylor County Mental “Dr. Shely was one of the ‘great the lifelong service of Dr. Shely to CU Health Board, the Taylor County Public generation’ of servant leaders who and to the larger community,” he said. Library Board and Campbellsville/ provided his time, talent and resources Shely was the family physician Taylor County Rescue Advisory Board. in service to Campbellsville University for many people on the CU campus, Shely was chairman of the Board of and to the larger community. His including Rogers and Dr. Frank Directors of Citizens Bank & Trust Co. leadership was crucial at several key Cheatham, vice president for academic He was a member and past president of points in the history of CU.” affairs. the Campbellsville Rotary Club. Carter said, “Dr. Shely provided “Not only did Dr. Shely serve as my He is survived by one son and four skilled medical care to thousands of physician, he was my mentor and daughters and their spouses: Jacque people in this community and region, friend,” Cheatham said. “Campbellsville Blackwelder and her husband Denis of and his numerous contributions have University owes a large portion of her Old Hickory, Tenn., Deborah Edwards been inestimable in value and impact. success to the long-time support of of Lexington, Bill Shely and his wife We extend our deepest sympathy to his Dr. Shely. Words are not adequate to Cathy of Morehead and Karen McMahan family and many dear friends.” describe my admiration and respect for and Carla Corbin and her husband Dale During Dr. W.R. Davenport’s 19-year Dr. Forest Shely.” of Campbellsville; seven grandchildren; tenure as CU president, Shely’s Ann DeSpain worked as Shely’s and seven great-grandchildren. “knowledge of our operations, insights, nurse for about 33 years. She said his Shely was buried in Brookside wisdom, and guidance were invalu- death felt like losing a father. She said Cemetery. His family requests that able—nothing short of God’s gifts to me both youngsters and older people felt at expressions of sympathy be in the form through those many years. Only God ease with Shely, and young children of Gideon Bibles or donations to knows fully the value and eternal effects would sit on his knee and seniors would Campbellsville University.

12 Fall 2010

Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

Dear Alumni and Friends:

We are very pleased to forward this President’s Report for 2009-2010 with a theme of A Legacy of Christian Servant Leaders. This report focuses on the highlights of the 2009-2010 year at Campbellsville University, including a very successful year of raising funds totaling $6.1 million in gifts. As an additional point of emphasis, we are also pleased to highlight the class of 1960 since this is the “golden anniversary” of the first class of seniors who graduated from then—Campbellsville College in 1960. This was also the first class to graduate with baccalaureate degrees. The move to “senior college status,” initiated under the presidency of the late Dr. John M. Carter, was one of the major advancements in the history of Campbellsville University. Several members of the class of 1960 have been interviewed for this report. Their memories, insight, and record of servant leadership in their respective professions are discussed in the various interviews that are presented. Members of the class of 1960 have become very strong supporters of Campbellsville University and have truly demonstrated a legacy of Christian servant leadership over the past five decades.

President Michael V. Carter The report also highlights a very successful year in other areas of the life of CU. As noted above, we were blessed to have a successful fundraising year even in the midst of the continuing economic downturn of the past two years. Just a few weeks before the end of the fiscal year, I forwarded a message to Dr. Jay Conner, chair of the Board of Trustees, and other university officials that we would probably finish the year at around $5.8 million in gifts. It was a tremendous blessing to learn that in fact we had reached $6.1 million by the end of the fiscal year on June 30. This was a strong increase over the $5.3 million raised the prior year. The year of 2009-2010 was very successful in a number of areas, including: approval and unveiling of the Vision 2025: Preparing Christian Servant Leaders blueprint plan for the next 15 years; 19th and 20th consecutive semesters of record enrollment with total enrollment over 3,000 for the first time in history; being named a “military friendly school” – a designation given to only 15% of the nation’s colleges and universities; being named in the top 25 in the South by U.S.News and World Report for the third straight year and being named fourth in the South as one of only 77 “Up-and-Coming Schools” in the entire nation; reaching our goal of $1.2 million in the More Than a Game fundraising campaign (launched in fall 2009 by the visit of Coach Jack Lengyel, the legendary football coach who rebuilt the Marshall University football program after the tragic airplane crash of November 1970); Visits by Vince Gill and Dick Butkus for athletic fundraising events; playing of the first baseball game “under the lights” in April 2010 with Citizens Bank & Trust Company CEO Mark Johnson throwing out the ball (Citizens donated $500,000 on the lighting of the football and baseball fields and the turf for football); construction of the new 90-bed Men’s Village facility; 31 CU students studying abroad; the first Master’s of Social Work degrees granted by the Carver School of Social Work; receiving the President’s Cup in the Mid-South Athletic Conference for the most successful sports program among the members; volleyball team winning a national championship; individual national championships in other sports; Offering of several new academic programs; opening of the new Brockman Center in Hodgenville; growth of the Louisville and Somerset regional sites; and a number of other areas of progress. Thank you for your continuing support of Campbellsville University. You are making a difference in the lives of numerous young men and women as we prepare the next generation of Christian servant leaders.

Most cordially,

Michael V. Carter President

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

A Legacy of Christian Servant Leaders

The Campbellsville University President’s goals of Vision 2025 include • A total of 257 international students Report for 2009-2010 is presented with a continued growth of enrollment, from 37 countries were enrolled at CU– focus on A Legacy of Christian Servant expansion of servant leadership the largest number of international Leaders. training and ministry opportunities, students among nonprofit private In the spring of 1960, members CU becoming one of America’s premier colleges and universities, the largest of the first senior class of then Christian universities, and offering of number among baccalaureate institutions Campbellsville College walked across the new programs in line with emerging in the South and 18th in the nation. stage to receive their bachelor’s technologies and demands. • CU athletics enjoyed a banner year with degrees. Fifty years later, in this “golden • Launching and completing the $1.2 a number of achievements: Mid-South anniversary year” of their graduation, we million More Than a Game athletic Conference President’s Cup; national are pleased to dedicate this edition of the financial campaign, including the championship by the CU volleyball President’s Report to the class of 1960. $500,000 gift from Citizens Bank & team; national championship appear- This group of 50 young men and Trust of Campbellsville for the lights ances by 13 sports; individual national women were the first official graduates on the football and baseball fields and championships in wrestling and men’s of Campbellsville University in its the new synthetic turf on the football track and field; National Player of the senior college status and have played an field. (Please note that the campaign Year in women’s basketball; NAIA important role in the continuing growth has been extended for 30 months and National Champions of Character for and development of their alma mater increased to $2.0 million for other women’s basketball; wrestling team into the 21st century. We honor the athletic program improvements.) with highest GPA average in the NAIA; graduates of 1960 in this 50th year and numerous all conference and all anniversary of their historic and • Student enrollment exceeded 3,000 American designations for both significant milestone in the 103-year for the first time, and we enjoyed our academics and athletic performance for history of Campbellsville University. 19th and 20th consecutive semesters individual student-athletes. The Carver Several graduates of 1960 are of record enrollment. School of Social Work graduated the highlighted in this report. Photographs • We raised $6.1 million during the year – first class of master’s of social work and stories are presented on the pages to in comparison to $5.3 million in graduates, resulting in national public- come. These particular alumni are 2008-2009. ity for CU. representative of the larger group who have enjoyed lives of professional • CU was named to the top 25 baccalau- • Construction began on a new 90-bed accomplishment and Christian servant reate institutions in the South for the Men’s Village located on the south side leadership. It is appropriate that we salute third straight year and number four of the campus. this group of graduates and note their in the South in a new category of • The first baseball game “under the legacy of Christian servant leadership. “Up-and-Coming Schools.” CU was lights” was held in late April. During the 2009-2010 year, there one of only 77 institutions named to have been a number of accomplishments this new category. • More than 500 Campbellsville Univer- sity freshmen students participated in that are covered in this report. Some of • CU was named a “military friendly servant ministry projects in the the major points are summarized below: school” for the first time and is one of community as part of our Servant only 15% of the nation’s more than Leaders Program. • On August 10, 2009, the Board of 4,000 institutions of higher learning so Trustees approved Vision 2025: designated. • The new Brockman Center in Hodgen- Preparing Christian Servant Leaders ville was opened and dedicated. document. Vision 2025, the culmina- • The university was named one of tion of two years of hard work by the America’s Best Christian Colleges for • Enrollment at the Louisville Education Board, administration, faculty, staff, the third consecutive year. Center reached over 250. coaches, students, and alumni, is a • We had a record number of students • Enrollment at the Somerset and strategic blueprint for the university (31) who studied abroad. Elizabethtown Centers also grew for the next decade and a half. Primary dramatically.

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

• Several new academic programs were offered, including Spanish, Christian missions and sports management. • Our biennial economic impact statement, prepared by a professional Giving Societies research firm using federal econometric Membership in any of Campbellsville University’s giving societies models, revealed the following impact recognizes and honors special levels of generosity. These societies on Campbellsville-Taylor County: also honor the legacy of Campbellsville University. $90.1 million in economic activity; 1,401 jobs dependent on CU’s Centennial Circle operations; and nearly $1.0 million in The Centennial Circle honors individuals, businesses, churches and local tax revenue going to city and foundations who have supported the university and have a cumulative county governments as a result of CU. giving history of $100,000 or more.

Space limitations do not allow a complete listing of the many areas of Campbell Society progress during 2009-2010. The Campbell Society honors those who support the university with The commitment to Christian annual gifts of $10,000 and above. The City of Campbellsville was servant leadership, which has been named for the founding family, the Campbells. The university also evident for all of CU’s history, has never chose to honor the Campbell family by using the name Campbellsville. been stronger. It was been demonstrated in the lives of the class of 1960 – now Hoskins Society celebrating the 50th anniversary of their The Hoskins Society honors donors who support the university graduation – and it is being revealed in with annual gifts of $5,000 to $9,999. Campbellsville University is the lives of the class of 2010 as the 474 men and women who received degrees at honoring the Hoskins family by naming the Hoskins Society in their various levels during the 2009-2010 aca- memory. The original campus building site was on eight acres of the demic year move into new jobs and Hoskins Farm. points of service around the globe. This report highlights the continu- Russell Creek Society ing legacy of preparing Christian servant The Russell Creek Society honors donors who support the university leaders at Campbellsville University. with annual gifts of $2,500 to $4,999. The Russell Creek Society is We are also pleased to acknowledge named for Russell Creek Academy, founded in September of 1906, the 1,845 individual donors who which would later become Campbellsville University. provided $6,050,581 in financial gifts in 2009-2010. These donors are helping make the Campbellsville University edu- President’s Club cational experience one of inestimable The President’s Club honors donors who support the university with value to our more than 3,000 students. annual gifts of $1,000 to $2,499. The giving society was implemented by President Emeritus Dr. W.R. Davenport in 1979.

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010 Brodie Ambrose, ’60 Centennial Circle ∞Alex and Lou Montgomery By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations ∞Guy and Elizabeth Montgomery ($100,000 or more cumulatively) David and Shirley Morris James R. and Sherri Angel Michael and Martha Murphy The Arthur Vining Davis Larry and Beverly Noe Foundation Robert B. Oldham AT&T Corporation W. Morgan and Ernestine Aurora Foundation Patterson J. Chester Badgett Pioneer College Caterers, Inc. Barnes & Noble College Kenneth and Fay Pope Booksellers, Inc. J. Chester and Betty Porter Bowie-Brown-Wilcoxson Procter & Gamble Fund Partnership Ron and Mary Lou Rafferty Steve and Rita Branscum George and Marie Ransdell Charles and Bobbie Burkeen ∞Richard D. Van Lunen Campbellsville Baptist Church Foundation Lenora Carter Robins Foundation William G. and Jill Chandler Lora Robins# John and Cathy Chowning Forest F. Shely# City of Campbellsville Billy Speer ∞Citizens Bank & Trust Company Hayward and Nancy Spinks Community Trust Bank Taylor County Bank Aside from being president of Campbellsville University’s Jeanette Conner Taylor Regional Hospital Class of 1960, Thomas “Brodie” Ambrose was busy being the Lewis and Wanda Cornelius Ralph and Laura Tesseneer “most popular” guy in his class. Cox Interior, Inc. Toyota USA Foundation “I don’t know how I was voted most popular,” Ambrose J. B. Crawley W. W. Grainger, Inc. E. O. Robinson Mountain Fund said humbly. “I’m kind of shy and quiet.” Joseph and Susan Walters E.ON U.S. Shy and quiet he may be, but that didn’t stop Ambrose Western Kentucky ∞Estate of Sue A. Jent from surrendering to the call to preach. Ambrose studied Coca-Cola, Inc. ∞Ervin G. Houchens Foundation Edwin and Joye White political science and theology during his time at CU, then Estate of Eleanor Terry Norfleet Owen and Shirley Whitehouse attended seminary, where he met his wife of 49 years, Betty. Fruit of the Loom, Inc. Edward and Mamie Lee Wong The Ambrose couple spent their career serving in churches Gheens Foundation throughout Kentucky, with 13 years at First Baptist Church Good Hope Baptist Church in Sturgis. ∞Donnie and Anna Gosser Campbell Society After spending over 50 years in the ministry, the couple GTE Foundation ($10,000.00 + ) retired and reside in Marion, Ky. They have two daughters, Kelly and Judy Hall Barnes & Noble College Lawrence and Sharon Hall Booksellers, Inc. both of whom graduated from Campbellsville University. Neal F. Harding *Maria L. Bouvette Marty Hill, ’85, is a school teacher in Crittenden County, and Bessie C. Hawkins *George and Floydene Bright Marsha Hayes, ’86, is director of Hospice in Georgetown, M. V. Haggin Trust Dennis and Alma Brinley S.C. E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Britt and Paula Brockman Ambrose still continues his ministry, filling in for Hilpp Construction Charles and Bobbie Burkeen churches when needed. George and Patricia Howell Campbellsville Baptist Church In their spare time, the Ambrose couple enjoys traveling IBM Corporation Michael and Debbie Carter James Graham Brown William G. and Jill Chandler and reading. Foundation John and Cathy Chowning They continue to commend Campbellsville University’s David and Eleta Johnson Citizens Bank & Trust Company Christian environment reflected on campus. “We look back John and Paula Keith City of Campbellsville sometimes and we are astounded at the way God has worked ∞Kentucky Baptist Convention Community Trust Bank during our years in the ministry,” Mrs. Ambrose said. Kresge Foundation *Craig and Bertie Cox Ambrose recalls the good people who served as Lowell Avenue Baptist Church E.ON U.S. examples to him along the way, such as the late Dr. Paul Mabel Pew Myrin Trust Ervin G. Houchens Foundation Horner, a former professor at CU. Douglas and Kim McAfee Estate of Eleanor Terry Norfleet

*New Member for 2009-2010 ∞ Gifts of $100,000 or more #Deceased in fiscal year 2009-2010

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Estate of Eloise Moffett Good Hope Baptist Church Estate of Montye M. Hill H & W Sport Shop Estate of Sue A. Jent Terry and Cindy Harvey Dan and Ginny Flanagan Henry E. and Sharon Lee *Forcht Bancorp, Inc. Lowell Avenue Baptist Church Lewis and Jana Reynolds Gore Mike and Laura Pope Donnie and Anna Gosser Lewis and Brenda Priddy E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Tom and Jo Anne Shelton George and Patricia Howell Hayward and Nancy Spinks Joseph and Pamela Huddleston Tarter Gate Company Mark and Lateshia Johnson Otto and Pam Tennant John and Paula Keith Patricia Cave Webster Kentucky Baptist Convention George and Donna Wise Kentucky Baptist Foundation M. V. Haggin Trust Marvin and Myrna Martin Russell Creek Society Country music legend Vince Gill, fourth from left, admires an Alex and Lou Montgomery award given to him for helping toward the “More Than a Game” ($2,500.00 - $4,999.99) campaign to raise funds for athletics. Gill gave a concert in Guy and Elizabeth Montgomery William D. and Evelyn Allen March to help raise funds for the new turf and lights. From left David and Shirley Morris John and Cathy Allen are Dr. Jay Conner, chair of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Michael V. Michael and Martha Murphy Amazon.com Carter, president of Campbellsville University; John Chowning, Larry and Beverly Noe vice president for church and external relations and executive Josh and Crystal Anderson assistant to the president; and Gill. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) Nyrstar Clarksville, Inc. Bennett’s Carpets, Inc. W. Morgan and Ernestine Best Western Inn Patterson Jerry and Barbara Blankenship Milton and Diane Rogers President’s Club Pioneer College Caterers, Inc. Bluegrass Cellular Royal Music Company, Inc. J. Chester and Betty Porter Nancy Ann Brinkley Saloma Baptist Church ($1,000.00 - $2,499.99 ) Hattie Adkisson Ron and Mary Lou Rafferty Bobby and Lillian Brooks David and Jacquelyn Sandifer Skip and Leigh Anne Alexander George and Marie Ransdell Kenneth and Etta Calvert Ben and Renee Settles Barry and Larie Allen Richard D. Van Lunen Foundation Comcast Communications Billy Speer Ray and Marilyn Altman Robins Foundation John and Myra Cooper Teresa Phillips Spurling American Mining Insurance Taylor County Bank Richard and Ellen Corum St. Matthews Baptist Church Company Ralph and Laura Tesseneer Cox Interior, Inc. Shawn Stevens Richard and Shirley Ammon Van Meter Insurance Group Cracker Barrel Foundation Joel and Vicky Stewart Kathleen Anderson W. W. Grainger, Inc. J. B. Crawley *James and Bernice Tatum Larry and Angela Ashlock Joe and Susan Walters Patricia J. Daugherty Thoroughbred Contractors Atmos Energy *J. Barry and Kelly Watts Ron and Jane Ellis Toyota Motor Mfg. Kentucky Glenna Jo Bacon Western Kentucky Fort Knox Federal Credit Union UPS Foundation J. Chester Badgett Coca-Cola, Inc. Les and Vicki Hollon V. V. Cooke Foundation Tony and Priscilla Badgett Edward and Mamie Wong Ronnie and Laura Hord Chuck and Karen Vaughn John Ball Scott and Farrah Hord Verizon Foundation Bank of America Foundation John and Pamela Hurtgen David and Nancy Walters Joe Lynn Barbee Hoskins Society O. C. and Lougusta Jones Gordon and Mary Jane Weddle Sammy and Brenda Barnett ($5,000.00 - $9,999.99) Lafayette Engineering, Inc. Jeep and Shirley Whitehouse James Bault James and Sarah Anglin Becky Mann Windstream William and Barbara Bault *Brenda Brown Muldraugh Hill Baptist Church James and Pegge Woolums Don and June Bishop Sammie and Shelbie Jean Bryant Nally & Haydon Surfacing Murrell and Betty Young Kenny and Carla Bennett The Chatlos Foundation, Inc. New Hope Missionary Baptist *Desheng and Pamela Zhu Frank and Shirley Cheatham Church Bertram, Cox & Miller Cralle Foundation Todd and Abigail Parish Barry and Margaret Bertram E. O. Robinson Mountain Fund Ed and Kathy Pavy Thomas and Marguerite Bertram Donald and Peggy Falace Walter and LaVerne Rhodes Barry and Jane Blevins FMB Advertising Shawn and Karen Rich Gary and Sharon Bloemer Forcht Bank Bruce and Beth Robbins Bluegrass Business Concepts Gerald Printing Service James and Ann Braden

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Charles Bright, ’60 *Brady Paving Wilma Gaddie By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations Steve and Rita Branscum Bob and Jeanne Gaddis Hollis Brockman Darlene Gardner John and Samantha Burch Roy and Jo Garner Louis and Peggy Burden Billy and Mary Gosser Sherry and Pat Burkhart Charles and Peggy Graham *Buzz Cason Publications Paul and Ruth Graham Anna Mary Byrdwell *Asa and Lydia Greear Campbellsville Apparel, Inc. Green River Glass *Campbellsville/Taylor County Green River Graphics Chamber of Commerce *The Green Room John Mark and Cynthia Carter Barry and Wanda Hahn James Cason Arthur and Patty Haley Michael and Teresa Cassell Kelly and Judy Hall *Casualty & Surety, Inc. Lawrence and Sharon Hall Robert and Janet Chambliss Robert and Carolyn Hall Norman and Margaret Christie Neal F. Harding Robert and Lillian Clark A. Burdette and Dorothy Harmon David and Kita Clement Betty Hatfield Ty and Scotty Clenney Bessie Hawkins Michael and Marcie Close Dan and Linda Hayes James and Linda Coffey Corey Heilman Mary Ellen Coker Hilpp Construction Charles Bright spent the majority of his career as state Shirrell Kay Coker Erlene Himes director of business education in Frankfort; today he is Bill and Connie Collins Holiday Inn Express retired and enjoys life to the fullest. C. G. and Lynda Collins Rusty and Beth Hollingsworth “I enjoy snow skiing, golf, horseback riding and Columbia Baptist Church John and Carolyn Hornback ballroom dancing,” said Bright, who also admits he loves his Jay and Alice Conner Stephen G. Horner role as a grandfather, or “cha cha,” as he is called by his *Ronal and Vicki Cooper Perry and Barbara Huccaby Coppock Home Appliance Center David and Sue Hyde grandchildren. James and Patricia Cowherd *Ingersoll-Rand Company After Bright graduated from Campbellsville University Larry and Rita Creason Kimble and Julie Jessie in 1960 with a double major in business and English, he Phil Cunningham Shirl H. Johnson taught school for a year and then entered the Army. He went *Craig and Carmen Curtiss *Gerald G. and Luevern Joiner on to earn a master’s degree and began working in Frankfort Terry and Judy Dabney James and Martha Jones for the Department of Education; he also served as state W. R. and Janet Davenport Timothy and Jamie Edwards chairman of Future Business Leaders of America and Phi Clarence and Sarah Davidson Judd Beta Lambda. Hermano and Elisamar De Bennie and Pat Keen Queiroz Benji and Kellie Kelly When he retired from his role as state director of Jim and Delphine Deaton Jim and Joetta Kelly business education, Bright began working for the Kentucky Tim and Diana Derringer Ken and JoAyne Keltner Public Service Commission as a management auditor. He Robert L. Doty Tom and Jana Kemp attributes his success in part to the academic quality he Mike and Phyllis Eastridge *Kerr Office Group, Inc. received at Campbellsville University. Ronnie and Darlene Eastridge Richie and Sonya Kessler Bright said he enjoyed his days at CU because of “good Larry and Beverly Ennis *Mike and Kathy King friends and the Christian atmosphere.” Farmers National Bank Ken and Joyce Koehler Doug and Barbara Feltner Kroger Food Stores “We had to go to chapel three days a week,” Bright said. Bill and Rebecca Fesmire *Luke and Andrea Lawler “We didn’t always want to go, but once we were there, we *Steve and Carole Finley Paul and Shirley Lawson were glad we came.” *Matt and Felicia Flanagan *The Learning House, Inc. Bright said he continues to be amazed at CU’s increase *Will and Amy Flanagan Leight M. Wilson Foundation of academic offerings and the expanded locations Fowler Durham & Company Liberty Baptist Church (extension campuses). Nick and Natalie Foy Leo and Sheryl Luken David Wayne Gaddie Ray and Leah Magers

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Mickey Martin *Tony and Beth Rutherford Philip and Ellen Martin Salem Baptist Church Mary Anne’s Hallmark B. J. and Vicki Senior Martha Jean Maupin Forest F. Shely# Dennis R. Maxie Sherwin-Williams Company Mary Frances May The Sherwin-Williams Foundation Britten and April McDowell *Shiloh Baptist Church, Lexington Edward and Wilma McGuire Mary Shipley *Larry and Patty McKenzie Eugene and Susan Shively James and Betty McKinley Preston and Rachael Siler Stan and Joan McKinney *SimplexGrinnell Glenn and Mary Ann McQuaide Gordon and Betty Gorin Smith Shirley Meece John and Paula Smith *Samuel and Linda Melloy Malinda S. Smith F. Eugene Milby Randy Smoot Inez Milby Ricky and Shannon Sparkman *John and Shelly Miller Keith and Rita Spears Members of the first master of social work graduates from the Carver Robert L. Miller, Sr. *Spur Oil Company School of Social Work and Counseling at Campbellsville University Morris Advertising State Farm Companies include from left: Front row – Ann Cook Adcock, Lesley Renee Smith Specialties, Inc. Foundation Newton, Shannon L. Ryan Nottingham, Gloria Jean Greynolds; and Baerette Leeann Bishop Daniel. Second row – Juliana Marie Brown, Hugh and Betty Moss Bob and Peggy Stotts Phoebe Ann Dewar-Williams and Nancy Danelle Draper Coomer. Mike and Bobbie Murphy Robert and Mary Street Back row – Tracy Monique Murray, Kristina Lynn Cooper, Misty *Wayne Muscar *Chad and Carol Sullivan Renee Curry, Aimee Renee Morris, Patricia Ann Scott and Tony Michael Rutherford. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) *Patricia K. Myers David and Terry Sylvester Richard and Margaret Nelson Taylor County Baptist David and Angie Newton Association Leet and Mildred Newton Ted and Sheri Taylor Partner Norman and Sharon Wise Feese Russ and Krista Newton *Susan Tesseneer-Street Jason and Starr Garrett David and Debbie Nunery Toyota Motor Mfg. North America ($500.00 - $999.99) Bruce and Carolyn Garrison Jeff and Nancy Abernathy Osborne-Humphress Realty Co. Danny and Neva Trent Mark and Pat Gooch Wallace R. Alexander Paul and Mary Osborne Tony and Sue Turner James and Mary Jewell Graves Anchor Baptist Church George Owen The Vanguard Group Foundation William and Llewellyn Kemper Tom and Rachel Badgett Nancy Owen Betty Vinson Lawrence and Mary Lou Lakin Russell B. Barclay Joseph and Elizabeth Owens *Robert J. Wade Kenny and Amy Shields Lawson Dennis and Faye Bickers Joyce Payne *Linda and Ed Waggener Ron and Kayi Lewis Terry and Carol Black David and Donna Pierce Brandon and Ginger Warren Mainstream Investment Advisers Brian and Shelly Braden Pleasant Hill Baptist Church C. Michael and Alice Watts Pat and Elaine Mattingly Albert and Lula Mae Cave Kenneth and Fay Pope Dorothy Wayne Mitchell’s Mens Wear, Inc. ChevronTexaco Corp William G. Porter Wayne and Kathy Wells Bernice Munoz Chris and Shannon Clark Publishers Printing Company Norma Wheat Nunery and Bennett, Attorneys at Johnnie Clark L. D. Rasdall, Jr. Wholesale Hardwood Law Tommy and Judy Clark Bogdan and Heather Slack-Ratiu Interiors, Inc. Ocean Way Nashville Commonwealth Building David and Emma Revis Scott and Elizabeth Wigginton Partners & Associates, Inc. Products Roy and Brenda Rich Mary Wilgus Performance Energy, Inc. Barry and Lucy Cox Garry and Linda Richards Joey and Pamela Williams Pioneer College Caterers, Ben and Regina Cox Jeff and Marlene Richardson Rick and Tammy Wilson Nashville J. G. and Bettye Crawford Tadarro and Mary Beth Kenneth and Shirley Winters David and Sharon Rawlings Gary and Elaine Cunningham Richardson Wise, Buckner, Sprowles & Mickey and Donna Ray Steve and Paula Waddles Davis Mike and Susan Richey Associates Raymond Baptist Church David and Deborah Hazelip Duda Rob and Jill Roberts Max and Heather Wise Lester and Deborah Richard Joseph Early R. Boyd and Jane Robertson *D. Chris and Susan Withers Bertrand and Shirley Schureck Edward Jones Della Rowe Steve and Lisa Wright Ben and Jacki Scott EL Paso Energy Ricky Rowe Short Creek Baptist Church Enterprise Electric David and Beverly Rowland Frank and Nell Tapscott Smith

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Louis Burden, ’60 Southern Backhoe Jon and Candace Hansford By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations Stanford Baptist Church Herman and Betty Hardesty Bill Stout Al and Peggy Hardy United Citizens Bank Clem and Yevette Haskins John W. and Pam Arvin Voelker Charles and Sharon Hedrick Curtis Warf Timothy and Karen Heilman Ruby Darnell Williams Highland Hills Baptist Church Danny and Gean Wright Highland Park First Baptist Church Finis and Bettie Rose Horne Sponsor Horse Cave Baptist Church ($250.00 - $499.99 ) Dwayne and Susan Harris Howell Bonnie Abner IBM Corporation Keith and Vanessa Adkins Inez Deposit Bank Timothy and Elaine Bartley Insurance Brokerage Services of Beech Fork Baptist Church Lexington Jack and Mary Jenkins Bennett Donna Tinnell Irwin Bruce and Lori Bertolucci Jamestown First Baptist Church Raymond and Betty Bishop Japheth Jaoko Melbourne and Eda Lou Black Martha Kasting Blackford Association of Kentucky Insurance Group Baptists, Inc. Chris and Christi Wise Kidwell Roger Blair Wm. Reese Land Richard M. and Martha Bland Life Advisors Financial Planning Bogard Bobby and P. J. Lindsey Scott and Tiffani Merrick Mark and Debbie Lollar Borowick Neil and Dianne Manias Louis Burden stepped on the campus of Campbellsville Mark and Janet Bradley Alvin and Lois McAnelly College for the first time in 1951, and looked forward to Reid and Annette Brown McDonald’s of Elizabethtown Stephanie and Bryant Brown Patricia McDowell competing for the basketball team. Wilker Shane and Martha Bruce Greg Messer “The gym was heated with coal in those days,” said a Eric and Tracy Bruns Bryan and Kellie Milburn smiling Burden. Sharon Bryan David and Carolyn Moody Burden’s college stint was cut short when he entered the David and Patricia Carlson James and Nevalyn Moore Army in 1952 and served two years. Burden returned to Thomas and Carole Cheatham Leonard and Helen Mudd CU in 1958 and went on to be part of the first four-year Kelly and Alberta Christerson Bill and Beth Ann Neal graduating class of 1960. Burden chose CU because it “gives Coastal Marine Electronics Newton Foods, Inc. students a chance to succeed.” Bernie and Kathy Coffey J. Paul and Carlene Newton Samuel G. Cox Harry Nickens After graduating, Burden got his start teaching school, Warren and Cindy Cox Papa John’s Pizza where he met his wife, Peggy. He went on to spend most of Creek Side Restaurant Willard L. and Doris Phelps his life’s work as a manager at Brown Williamson tobacco James and Sara Blevins Curry Donna Pirouz company. David and Carol Delk PNC Bank Today, Burden is retired and resides with his wife in David Dow Joann Purdue Louisville. He is a member of the Campbellsville University George and Suzie Eon Charles and Sharon Rawlings Advancement Board and loves the continued involvement First Baptist Church, Paris Chris and Karen Reynolds with his alma mater. Donna Fohl Reynolds Electrical Contractors DeWayne and Sarah Frazier Roger and Ava Bingham “Campbellsville University is a bargain for students to Mark and Frieda Gebert Reynolds receive an education,” he said. “It’s an affordable school in a Ed Goble Wesley and Sida Roberts Christian environment.” Robert and Kelli Gwilt Vernon and Debbie Roddy Gwinn and Roger Hahn Robert and Ruth Ann Badgett Marion and Patsy Hall Shaw Judith Hamblin Art Shields

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Billy Ray and Sandra Smith Phillip Alexander Michael Blackburn Steve and Gail Daniel Jim Spears Ronald and Brenda Allen John Paul and Leslie Blair Marshall and Patsy Darnell Sue Cecil Story Steve and Kay Alston Henry C. and Betsy Blakeman Bert and Sylvia Daugherty Taylor Regional Hospital Kirk and Amy Anderson Arthur and Ann Blough Jake and Marsha Davis Lynn Taylor The Apothecary Shoppe of Bluegrass Tank & Equipment, Inc. Rick and Dottie Davis Linda Trollinger West Salem, Inc. Jerry S. Bonds David and Genie Delsecco James Turner Peggy Reece Argo Wilburn and Connie Bonta Claudia Derry University Pediatrics Trent Argo Barry Booth Harvey and Michelle Dickens Foundation, Inc. Richard W. Arnold John Botano Gerry Dill Rhonda Vale Ken and Jill Asher Larry and Sherry Bowen Jerome and Janet Dixon Tommy and Jennifer Valentine Larry and Sherry Ayres Larry and Kathy Kibbons Brewer Donald and Venona Graham Robert and Karen VanEst Bob Babbage Brian and Samantha Finley Brock Dobson Samuel and Doris Wellman Lisa Bailey Debra Brook Robert Dotson Westport Baptist Church Joseph Bajorek Jack and Isola Bruns Billy Joe and Sheila Douglas Dana Higgins White Jesse and Violet Baldridge Nancy Buchanan Melvyn and Kathryn Douglas Donald and Norma Wigglesworth Francis Ballard Tony and Julie Smith Buckler Carl and Teresa Dresing Joe and Cindy Woosley Monica Bamwine Kevin Burkhead Duane and Karen Robertson Charles and Alexa Bartel Susan M. Burress Dunagan Russell and Kathy Beadles N. L. and M. J. Bush Fred and Beverly Durham Century Club Linda Eastridge Beal John Byas Joshua Dye ($100.00 - $249.99 ) Lillian Lawson Beckham Thomas and Julie Caldwell Jean Shipp Dyer 1st Baptist Church of Bellevue J. D. and Georgia Bell Rudy and Mary Breeding Joel and Debby Eade A Cut Above Phase 2 Kenneth Berman Campbell East Hartford Baptist Douglas and Brenda Aaron Kimberly Berman Jonathan and Brittney Church Youth R. and B. Abell John D. and Leah Bertram Basham Carl Odell Eastham Dennis and Kimberley Adams Phil Allan and Martha Bertram John and Rebecca Carter Ann Sutherland Easton Kenny and Stacy Adams Charles and Jacquelyn Adruain and Viola Cato Tim and Keri Eaton Marjorie Adams Edwards Bethel James and Betty Cave Cecil Billy and Betty Davis Edwards Lillie Robertson Adkins Jack and Erma Morgan Bewley Cliff and Mary Jane Chaffee Wayne and Beverly Edwards John “Tree” and Rebekah Akers Lincoln and Lillian Bingham F. William and Judy Cheevers Randall and Cynthia Elkins Larry and Betty Curtsinger William Birdwhistell Paul and Elizabeth Chewning Dwayne and Sandra Ellis Alexander J. Glenn and Nancy Black Norman Christie, Jr. Dwayne and Crissy Ellison Robert and Linda Clark Gary and Melanie Ensminger Susan Clark Enterprise Rent-A-Car Fred and Connie Clem Company of KY Kevin Clemmons Estate of Martha Crume Paul and Lucy Clubb Family Allergy & Asthma Bernadette Coffey Farr Better Supply Co. Kitty R. Coffey First Baptist Church, Danville Bob and Linda Coker First Baptist Church, Windsor, Cold Spring Baptist Church Missouri Donald and Anna Cole First Baptist Church, Morganfield Everett and Rose Colvin First Baptist Church, Williamsburg Robert and Ginger High Colvin Jim and Janelle Fisher Donald and Sarah Compton Thomas Fisher Sara Frances Coop Chad and Jessica Floyd Vernon and Betsy Coulter Carl and Jane Ford Jennye Penick Cox Lawrence and Diane Ford Robbin Cox Gary and Janie Forman Lt. Col. Jason T. Caldwell, left, professor of military science and Weldon and Betty Cox William K. Forman leadership at Western Kentucky University, administers the U.S. Pamela D. Crawford H. L. and Paula Jessie Foster Army Oath of Commission to Jairus Murton, Campbellsville University’s first ROTC graduate. (CU Photo by Munkh-Amgalan D. W. and Laverne Crawley Timothy J. Fowler Galsanjamts) Paul and Betty Dameron George Fox Robert A. Daniel Robert Wesley Fox II

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Anna Mary Hack Byrdwell, ’60 Edward and Leah Frankel Edward Hart By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations Freedom Baptist Church Velma Smith Hart Jeff and Cynthia Gore Frodge Hartford Baptist Church M. Ray and JoAnn Fryrear Andy and Angela Stephens Roger and Vicki Phelps Fulk Hartman Dale Furkin Steve and Julie Tinsley Hartman G & M Development Inc. Harvest Land Greg and Linda Hayes Gaby James and Mary Hawkes Lou Rae Gardner Joseph and Janis Hayden George and Mary Hedrick Garrett Hays and Andrew James and Myrta Garrett Scotty and Linda Cundiff David and Clarissa Gault Hedgespeth Daniel and Jennifer Gilbert Leslie and Leann Hellewell Ronnie and Marilyn Gilley Randall B. Herron Nolen and Shirley Gilpin Janet Hert Sue Gilvin Philip and Mary Heye Wilburn and Rosemary Goble Jimmy Higdon Robert and Kelley Black Goins Benjamin and Miranda Hill Don and Janice Good Roger and Chloe Cooper Hill Bertha Goodin Wanda F. Hill Donald and Sharon Peavler Paul and Judith Hinkle Gowin Anna F. Hogue Grace Fellowship of LaGrange Robert and Helen Holderman Tim and Jenny Sparks Green Elsie Wood Rodgers Hollander Thomas L. Gregory Betty Barnes Hord Eldon Grey Donald and Ruth Hustad Christine and Alvin Griffith Walter and Jacqueline Jackson Anna Mary Hack Byrdwell, a trustee and Church Relations Daryl and Lena Wilson Gruver Mary Irene Jeffries Council member at Campbellsville University and a 1960 Mattie Hall Jerry and Norma Jenkins R. Neil and Barbara Hanna Paul and Joan Johnson graduate, chose Campbellsville University because she Jim and Lorri Forman Hardy Lynn Boyd Jones wanted to go to a Baptist affiliated school and because she Brian and Debbie Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones recalled a trip to campus she’d made as a young child with Leonard and Kathryn Harmon JPL Management, Inc. Girl’s Auxiliary camp. Dolly Cooper Harris Julia R. Judd “I never considered going anywhere else,” she said. Byrdwell, voted “most popular” her senior year, said she takes pride in being part of the first four-year graduating class from CU because that made them “pioneers.” A music major, she had a job lined up as soon as she graduated and began teaching music in the LaRue County School System. In the fall of 1962, she entered The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and went on to graduate with a Master’s Degree in Religious Education. She then became the elementary director and kindergarten teacher at Campbellsville Baptist Church, and in June of 1967, she Matt Hodge, second from left, graduate student at joined the staff of Kentucky Woman’s Missionary Union; she Campbellsville University, was honored by the City of worked there for 37 years and served in multiple roles with Louisville for his musical composition. Hodge composed two musicals during his educational career. From left are the WMU. Otto Tennant, vice president for finance and administration Byrdwell is an active member of Hurstbourne Baptist at Campbellsville University; Hodge; Jerry Abramson, mayor of Louisville; Dr. Frieda Gebert, associate professor of music Church, where she serves as a deacon, choir member, (choral and vocal) at Campbellsville University; and Dr. Tony substitute Sunday School teacher and Women on Mission Cunha, assistant professor of music/associate dean at coordinator. She resides in Louisville, Ky. with her four-year- Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Roger Hodge) old Silky Terrier named Prince Charming.

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Sam Navarrete Pharmacy Services of Donald and Joanna Neat Campbellsville, Inc. Julie Wollman Necessary Daniel and Gail Phillips Scott Necessary Randall G. and Patricia Phillips Robert and Julia Newkirk Frank and Debra Oliver Piacenti Dale and Shirley Newton Robert and Debbie Pick Northside Baptist Church Harold and Martha Pike Vicki O’Connell W. J. and Martha Pitman Options A Salon Doug and Megan Price Gregory and Tina Ott Princeton Memorials Inc. Palestine Baptist Church Gary and Paula Hubbard Rafferty Thomas and Brenda Panella Jonathan and Carrie Rafferty Mitchell and Carol Parker Rufena Randles Virgil and Jeanette Parker Brian and Beth Rattliff Ransdell Chapel was filled for the first chapel service of the Lanny and Sue Parrott F. Joe Reynolds 2009-10 academic year. (CU Photo by Linda Waggener) Brantley H. Parsley Glen D. Richards Mark and Peggy Patterson Jennifer Richerson Paul Davis Restoration & Richard and Linda RoBards Jerome and Marthanna Kallop Keneth and Ivyann Marden Remodeling James and Naomi Saylor Robbins William Keeling Heloise Browning Marsh David and Tammy Payne Noble and Frances Roberts Joseph Kelly Mike and Carla Marston Joseph and Joan Payne Phillip Andrew and Diane Roberts Michael and Gayle Bob and Joyce Martin William and Marilyn Peck Ray Roberts Helseth-Kenison Jennifer Martin Steve and Carol Peddicord Eugene and Jan Parrott Robinson James and Tamra Kent Thelma Martin John and Mary Penick Jay and Micki Robison Brian and Tabitha Herron Kerr David and Virginia Williams David and Rebecca E. Leroy Rodenberg Connie Kessler Matherly Pennington Bobby and Donna Pepper Larry and Betty York Kimbler Jessie Mae Mattingly Peter Kutsukos Landscaping Inc. Rodgers Gary and Kimberly Kimbrough Jon and Peggy Mattos Ova Petrey Donald and Sherry Roe Doyle King Bill and Margaret Mauney Sosomphanh and Sythone Pamela Rogers Dennis and Roxie Kitchens Wayne and Kay Mayes Phanbandith Russell and Sharon Rogers Barbara Lanham Patrick McBride Philip and Denise Lansford Colin and Marilyn McDaniel Richard and Dee Ann Larsen Margaret Phillips McDonald Jerome and Martha Lawson Darrel and Karin McFerron Legends Nancy McKenney Thomas and Rachel Jackson John and Paula Mays Mealey Lewis Stuart Mervis Bruce Liebowitz John and Veada Watkins Metcalf Margaret Belwood Linkes Don Metzmeier Tommy L. Locke Midway Baptist Church Sharon Lohden Adeline Miller Shirley Long Fred and Renee Miller Alfredo Lopez Jack B. and Margaret Miller Gerald and Jolene Lord Jeffery Mobley Charles and Roberta Lewis Russ and Carole Mobley Loveland Rodger and Peggy Monson Judy Lowhorn Catherine Ann Moore Whitney Ballinger, second from left, was named Player of the Year by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA), Rick and Karin Lowman Orbie and Nancy Morris National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and Michael Lund Mt. Washington Sash & Door, Mid-South Conference after a record breaking season for Bill and Kay Mackey Inc. herself and Campbellsville. She was also presented with an Academic Achievement Award by, from left, Dr. Michael V. Cordell and Brona Maddox Vicki Cave Mullins Carter, president of Campbellsville University; Jimmy Higdon, James and Tonya Griffin Madison John and Jennifer Myers Kentucky State Senator; and Bam Carney, Kentucky State H. T. and Frances Harding William and Mary Myles Representative. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) Marcum Tim and Lisa Napier

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Stanley Goldsmith, ’60 Nelson and Katherine Ross Daniel and Kathleen Thompson By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations Garnet Rowland Gary and Dorothy Thompson Jimmy and Joretta Russell Robert Thomson Lawrence and Diane Sanderson Steve and Brenda Thurmond David and Beth Sandidge Christopher and Amber Tincher Emily Sargent Todd Toole Calvin and Marie Schipper Top To Bottom Travis and Pamela Belle Scott Randolph and Dawn Townsend Elizabeth Ramsey Shaw Tucker Diamonds and Gold Ron Sheets Nancy Turpin Steve and Kathy Sheldon United Citizens Bank, Columbia Wendell and Laurie Shelton Claude Vaughan Bill and Cathy Shely Greg and Patty Vaughn Milton Shuffett Helen Vaughn William Shuffett James and Kathy Vooris Al and Faye Simpson Jack and Wilma Waff Steven and Shirley Skaggs Juan and Martha Walker Joseph and Mary Skipworth David and Jamie Walters Annette Smith Andrew and Sarah Ward Billy B and Vonda Davis Smith Don and Earla Watson Ellis and Julie Smith Ashli Schmidt Watts Melissa Smith Paul and Jama Watts-Perkins Terence and Virginia Smith Joseph and Carol Weiter Stanley Goldsmith graduated from Campbellsville University Wendell and Betty Smith Jo Ann Wever in 1960 with majors in history and English. Thomas and Bettye Smothers Harlie and Leoma Shive White He laughs as he thinks back about “not wanting to take Lucky and Barbara Somers Robert M. and Judy White Mrs. Curry for English, but she was the best thing that ever H. K. and Jean Sorrell Elizabeth Whitley happened to me.” Todd and Beth Spencer Raymond and Stephanie Wiley Goldsmith said he originally chose CU because he was John and Beth Spillman Harold and Brenda Wilkerson Edward and Joann Spilly Patrick and Tracy Wilkerson considering the ministry, but he ended up in education Split Rock Golf Club, Inc. Stanley and Betty Willett where he spent his life’s work. He taught 29 years in the Keith and Donna Sprowles Norman and Janet Williams Anderson County School System and is retired. St. Johns River Baptist Rob and Stephanie Williams During his time in the school system he served as a Association Ann Wilson teacher, assistant principal, truant officer, administrator of Sarah Jane Stafford Brian and Sheila Wilson Title 1, Title 2 and special education. Barry Stearman Terry Smith Wilson Goldsmith lives in Lawrenceburg, Ky. with his wife, Paul and Myra Steele Todd and Cindy Lewis Wilson Allene, and he enjoys fishing, traveling and meeting friends Frederick and Martha Ted and Mary Alice Winn Brooks Stein Brian and Connie Crawley Wise each afternoon at McDonald’s. Sue Cravens Stivers Alan and Jenny Miller Witham He said he’ll never forget the sacrifice his wife made, as Joy Strange Carl and Doris Wohlschlegel she worked three jobs to put him through school. They have Subway of Campbellsville William and Melinda Wohlschlegel been married 58 years. Roy and Fredia White Summers Marvin Wolfe “CU was a great influence on my life,” Goldsmith said. James and Anne Swencki Kong and Lula Wong “Last year we drove around campus, and we didn’t recognize Howard and Lynn Syck Stephanie Mobley Woodie it.” He said in the future, he sees CU continuing to grow, and Brooks and Monnie Talley Elnora Jackson Woods that many young people in his church are considering CU as Taylor County Retired Teachers Lowell and Betty Yankey Association Ronald and Patricia Yankey a college of choice. Sarah Taylor James and Joy Yates Ernestine Thatcher Deirdre Yeagle Patricia Thatcher Melodie Ziadeh Paul and Karey Thatcher Perry Thomas Bobby and Shanae Thompson

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Andrew and Cheryl Huntsman Elza and Sarah Cater Blumenthol Robert Caulk Ethel Bohannon Russell and Jill Caulk Howell and Mary Bohannon R. T. and Wanda Cave Harold and Sharon Myers Bolt Gerald and Sonja Chafin Brian and Brooke Williams Bond Wade and Joan Chambers Robert and Joyce Boone Kenneth and Karen Chandler William Booth Calvin and Betty Chaney Jeffrey and Cindy Borg James and Dixie Chaney William and Cathy Boulay Melody Chaney Mark and Mary Bourgeois Jim and Margie Cheatham Katie Bowen Nancy A. Cheville Michael and Debra Bowen Daniel and Robin Christensen Jim and Betty Bowers G. A. Church Scott and Jill Branam Charles and Alice Grubbs Clark Larry and Ruth Brewer Jeff and Carol Purdom Clark Wayne B. and Olena Brickner Jerry and Darlene Clay Campbellsville University’s Brockman Center in Hodgenville, Roger and Carolynn Brislawn Eddie and Bonnie Claycomb Ky. was officially opened with a ribbon cutting in November 2009. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Scott and Kelli Brooks Benjamin and Carolyne Jean and Allen Brookshire Raggard Clement Mike Brown Robbin Clements Robert and Sharon Brown Carl and Janice Cline Ronald and Karen Bailey Truman and Tilton Brown Eva Jean Cline Maroon & Gray Club Lori Ann Bamer William and Brenda Kay Brown Marjorie E. Cline# ($1.00 - $99.99 ) Greg and Marilyn Bardin Barry and Mary Patmor Broyles Orville Cline Calvin and Allene Aaron Jack Barker Phillip and Jan Brumback James and Therese Cloyd James and Jessie Adams Joey and Tresa Barnett Alicia Brummett Gary and Jennifer Coffey Lendell and Valerie Adams Iva Coffey Barratt Sam and Judy Cooksey Bruntz Janet L. Coffey Loretta Adams Gary Basler Haddon Bryan Roger and Jane Coffey Margaret Aday Ren and Jan Bates Elizabeth Bryant Charles and Shirley Morgan Laura Williams Agee Kelly and Debbie Baugh Todd and Amanda Bryant Coffman David and Joyce Alexander Charles Baugher William and Barbara Bryant Cindy Malone Coker Lisa Alexander Tamala Baumann Robert and Susan Buck Jeremy and Danielle Barker Cole Terry and Dana Alexander Paul and Charlene Baumgardner Bob and Shirley McGlockin Jack and Margie Collins Barb Allender Ross and Virginia Bauscher Buckner Ken and JoAnn Collins Richard and Suzanne Allison William and Sandra Baxter Timothy and Joyce Burdon Jim and Priscilla Colston Samuel and Melissa Alves Thomas and Dora Beck Joe and Glenda Burke Tommy and Ruby Mattingly Margaret Alvey James and Patricia Beeler Linn and Marce Burnsed Colvin Anastasia Baptist Church Larry and Ellen Bell Ricky and Paula Burress Michael and Janelle Conaway Diane Anderson Joel and Suzanne Mobley David and Floriene Byrd Richie and Sue Breeding Coomer James Anderson Bennett David and Debbie Cable Steve and Lou Anne Breeding Deborah Andrejco Ronald and Judine Bennett Michael Caldwell Coomer Steve and Tracy Applegate Paul and Judy Lyons Benskin Archie and Mable Campbell Leroy and Virginia Coleman Robert and Donna Arrowood Richard Berman Candace Campbell Coomes Mitch and Marilyn Ash David and Sheila Best Dennis and Sharon Campbell Arlis and Anna Cooper Henry and Rita Asher Gregory and Wynella Bethrads Robert and Lula Couty Campbell Eric and Melissa Phillips Cooper Gil and Ellen Asleson Frona Crook Billeter Capital Appraisals, Inc. Linda Barnett Cooper Angela Atwood Jonathan and Rebecca Gibson Donald R. Carney Lea Coots Dale Austin Black Diane Carpenter Timothy and Gloria Coppage Brad Barber David and Jill Blakeman Larry Carrillo Claire Cornwell-Williams Paul and Regina Badgett James and Judith McDermott Faye Carroll Donald and Jacque Cottrell Ronnie and Glennna Bagwell Blakeman Bob and Amaryllis Carter Garland and Verna Hornback Jack Bailey Bobby and Diane Blankenship Sammie and Peggy Carter Cottrell Daryl and Vicki Blohm Bud and Judith Booker Casebier Jack and Debby Couch

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Shelby Jean Coyle Kiff, ’60 Wayne and Christy Cruise Coulter Roger and Judith Davis By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations Maurice and Claudia Coury Ronald and Kathy Davis Nathan and B. J. Hill Coyle Scott Dawson Terry and Mitzi Coyle Karla Deaton Virginia Crabb Miranda and Brian Denney Robert Crabtree George Derby George and Mary Ellen Craddock Joseph and Ann Coakley Glenn and Wanda Craddock DeSpain Jerry and Linda Craft Joseph and Susan Dever Greg and Jackie Craig Darryl and Janice Devers James and Janis Gayle Crain Paul and Brenda Nunn Dicken Mark and Sarah Crain Steve and Bobbi Dicken Mike Crain Stanley and Barbara Dickinson Robert and Virginia Cromwell Nancy Dillender Evelyn Crooke Cheri and Brad Dillon Justin and Jennifer Crowe Judy K. Dodson Libby Crowe John and Barbara Doherty Virginia Cucco Quillan Donnis Barbara Cunningham Harry and Henrietta Dooley Gary Cunningham Donald and Pearlie Dorris Danny and Donna Curry Charles R. Douglas Lloyd and Mattie Bagby Curry Stephen and Marie Downey Ann Dabney Jenny Jean Downing Ron and Leniece Dailey Robert Duke Helen Daniel Corbett and Alma Duncan Ray and Emily D. Daniels Steve and Shannon Duncan Mike and CeeCee Watson Rachel Dunham A business education major and graduate of the 1960 class, Daugherty Brittyne Dunn Shelby Coyle Kiff has enjoyed tremendous success since her Tim and Debbie Daugherty Pat Glasscock Durham Dan David James and Linda Duvall time at Campbellsville University. Donna Davis Jimmie and Brenda Duvall After graduation, she spent three years teaching at Eathen D. Davis Mark and Nancy Farmer Dycus Taylor County High School before she went on to complete Helen Davis Robert and Sharon Dycus her master’s degree at Peabody College in Nashville. Shortly James Davis Sid and Kathy Dye after, she was offered a teaching job at the University of John and Julie Davis Eagle Financial Services, Inc. South Carolina in the secretarial science department. The Gamecock fan taught there 27 years before she retired in 1991. In her spare time, Kiff enjoys traveling and quilting. “I’ve been to every continent except Africa,” she said. Her favorite trip was in the Mediterranean, when she visited Ephesus, Turkey. Her quilting hobby is put to good use serving others, as Kiff and others in her church make throws for nursing home residents. Some of her masterpieces are hanging in her home in Danville, Ky. Kiff says she received a good academic background and foundation from CU that “prepared me to meet the world.” She recalled her “little book of rules” she received during her days on campus, and said she realizes that while some of those things have changed, there’s nothing wrong with Campbellsville University fans crowd around Finley Stadium for the first night football game under the lights as a result of the students keeping a code of conduct by which to live. More Than a Game Campaign. Campbellsville University won 34-7 over Kentucky Christian University. (CU Photo by Christina Miller)

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Kristoffor and Janelle Green Douglas and Adele Greenburg James and Jeanette Fincel Greenwell Ellis and Anita Griffith Marvin and Debi Briggs Griffiths R. B. and Tina Grippe Donald Gulch Nelson and Cathy Gullett Franseda Gunn Lisa Gupton Lawrence and Ofelia Gustafson Robert and Gayle Hack Bruce and Verda Dunn Hacker Phyllis Hahn Mark and Doris Hail Jack and Wilma Hall John Hamburg Judith Hamilton Campbellsville University broke a world record for the tallest stack of mattresses. The mattress stack was free-standing at 16 feet tall. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) Ed and Pam Hamlin Cathy Hanks Hansford Auction Co. Leslie Hardman Jay and Jessica Davenport Catherine Feather Ritchie and Nola Benningfield Tim and Claudia Hargrove Eastridge Holly Ferguson Gaddis Lawrence and Linda Harker Brent and Cheryl Eastwood Joseph Ferguson Christopher and Roberta Gainer J. and C. Harmon Edward and Barbara Ebrite David Field Richard and Joan Gainer William Harned J.W. “Bill” Edwards John Fijak Joe and Laura Gaines Bill Harp Patrick and Cynthia Edwards Sharon Finley Richard and Ann Gallardo Bill and Montry Harris Eugene and Ellamae Elder James and Lisa Finn Gary and Ramona Gardner Gregory and Felicia Harry Sam and Elizabeth Elkins Robert and Mary Firkin John and Amy Lawson Gardner Linda DeMar Hasenmyer Virginia Elliott Shirley Firkins Gardner’s Photography Donnie and Carolyn Dennis Eugene and Hilda Ellis First Baptist Church, Bunnell Jessica Garrett Hatchett Pat and Jamie Mings Elmore First Baptist Church, Florida Gayle Garrison Bobby and Retta Grider Hatfield Teresa Elmore First United Methodist Church General Electric Foundation Ken and Debbie Hatfield James and Ann Slack Embry Leonard and Margaret Fischman General Mills Foundation Mary and Ronald Hawkins Joan Embry Flager West Community Thomas and Martha Gentry Glenda Hay Kent and Patricia Cooper Church Inc. Diana Gilley George and Betty Haydon Emerson J. C. and Imogene Fleming William and Kathy Gilpin David R. and Betty Bewley Hayes Roosevelt Emerson Steve Florence Gilbert and Joyce Girdler Damon and Jamie Haynes Scott and Karen Epley Billy Foister Mary Godbey Danny Hardin Haynes Lawrence and Denise Ertle Betty Forbes Barbara Goff John and Carrie Hays Dale and Erin Skaggs Estes Lindy Forbes Darrell and Marcy Goff Zindel and Melba Heller Damon and Lori Eubank Dave and Donna F. Forman Ellen and Donald Goff James and Frances Henderson Ron and Debbie Evans Janet Forsythe Fred and Debbie Goins Aubrey and Joan Henley Carol Everett Gary and Diann Foster Neal and Harriet Gold Steve and Gail Henry Kenneth and Patricia Jo Ann Foster Stanley and Allene Goldsmith William Henry Adams Ewing Tony and Kimberly Coffey Foster Sheila R. Goodpaster-Troyer Paul Hermann Cherry Fairchild Emil and Willa Fougnie Michael and Marilyn Bault Sue Hespelt Anthony and Elaine Fargnoli Shane and Monica Fowler Goodwin Kyle Hester Mary Jane Farley Alberta Freeman Louise W. Gowen Donna Hibbs Floyd and Pam Farmer James and Agnes French Betty Gray James Hickey Raymond and Cora Faulkner Aaron Gabehart Green River Land & Cattle Inc. Martha Hickman Bill and Karen Fawcett George and Tammy Green Cynthia Hidey

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Lewis Haynes, ’60 Nakaial Higdon Paul Barry and Kathy Jones By Linda Waggener, feature writer Phil and Jackie Anderson Higdon Moncrief and Diane Jordan Lewis and Lavena Hillis Kathleen Judd Charles Hittson Rick and Betsy Kallop Danny and Karen Hittson Howard and Katherine Kamin Mary Hobdy Stephen and R. M. Kapp Elizabeth Hodge Patrick and Susan Kays Phyllis Hodges Eli Keck David and Jayne Eubank Hogan Jeffrey and Carla Keen Carl Hogsed Pascal and Ava Keith Jeff Hogue Keith’s Supply Co., Inc. Perry Hogue Ruth Kelley Anthony and Shirley Holland Bernadette Kelly Doris McDonald Holleran Cheryl Kelly William and Sandra Holman Dan and Darlene Druen Kelly Stephen S. Hopkins Margaret Kelly Shaun and Jillian Hord Greg and Annette Aaron Keltner Morris and Jane Mitchell Horn Gayle Keltner Finis and Bettie Rose Horne Randal and Judy Kendal David and Kay Knifley Howell L. D. and Frances Kennedy Nancy Taul Howey David and Barbara Kerins Plum Point Baptist Church pastor Lewis Haynes and his wife Mary are shown in front of the church in northern Claudia Hudson John and Donna Kerr Adair County. (CU Photo by Linda Waggener) George Huffaker Jerry and Billie Sue Kibbons Bill and Janet Hughes Scott and Jennifer Kidd Meredith and Becky Coffey Alvin and Linda Kimbrough CU alumnus Lewis Haynes spent his career as an educator in Hughes Doris King the Adair County public school system and has served three J. Mark Huntsman Lera King different terms as the bivocational pastor of Plum Point Julie Huntsman Nita “Joy” Brummett King Baptist Church in Adair County, Ky. Keri Hutchison Lora Kingma George and Nordica Taylor Irvin Larry Kinnett Haynes was a student at Campbellsville College in 1959 William and Shell Irwin Natalie Klopfenstein when Plum Point Pastor Richard Donovan invited him to Harry and Burba Isaacs Allen and Linda Knight supply the Thanksgiving Sunday service. As the year 1960 Samuel Ison Chester and Elizabeth Knight began, he was invited back to preach for three of four Steve and Elaine Itatani R. T. and Joan Knight Sundays in January and from there was asked to stay on as James Rhem and Associates Ray and Joyce Knight full-time pastor. He was brought back to Plum Point again in Evelyn James Sam and Delisa Knopp the 1970s, came back for a third term in 1982 and he Robert and Barbara Jansing Roger and Jean Milsaps Koleszar continues as pastor. Kathleen Janson Joseph and Holly Koval Danny and Barbara Jeffries Bruce and Phyllis Kroeker Haynes is a native of Wolf County, Ky. He met Mary Daniel and Judith Jenkins Mirzada and Jesenko Kurbasic Becknell when she was working as a waitress in the Betsy Patrick and Nancy Jenkins Michael and Jerri Lafavers Ann Café. She invited him to the Twelve-Mile Baptist Church Homer and Valatte Hudson Kenneth and Shirley Lambert in California, Ky. where he later surrendered to the call to Jennings Dorothea K. Lane preach under pastor Russell Hayne. Amaryllis H. Jessie Betty Bryan Larimore Plum Point Baptist Church is known for its friendliness Mike and Elaine Jett Vincent A. LaSalle and for its unique ‘Coffee Can Fund,’ started by one of George and Mary Jochum Randy and Robyn Bishop David Johnson Lawless Haynes’ members, David Mann of Elizabethtown, Ky. The Greg and Mary Johnson Brad and Misty Lawson fund is a direct link to families in need whether they are Jack and Hartese Johnson Garry and Denise Lawson members of the church or not. Every dollar contributed to Ronald and Dee Shely Johnston Brian and Michelle Leach the Coffee Can Fund is used for charitable purposes. Olive Jolly Headie and Wilma Lee One member of the community said of Haynes, “He is Donna Jones William H. and Bonnie Wade Lee one of the quiet, wonderful people in the world today. The Harold and Barbara Jones Hilda Gay Legg Plum Point Baptist Church congregation, which he has Kerry and Kathy Jones Audrey Lester served for many years, dearly loves him.”

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Don and Cynthia Messick Jessica Oliver Glynn A. Metcalf John Olson Jason and Kacey Milby James Osbourne Berny and Pat Miller Jean Ott Elwanda Miller William and Carol Ott Joe and Barbara Miller Phil and Jill Oudhuis Robert and Beverly Miller Carl and Marguerite Owen Billy and Jeanne Mitchell James Owen Deborah and Calvin Mitchell Myrna Owen Dwight and Susan Moberly Kyle and Jessica Whitaker Page Charles and Christi Moffett Dennis and Jennie Paiva George Momon Charles and Anne Palmer Bernard and Carolyn Harley Parker Montgomery Heather and Ted Parrella Ruby Montgomery Teddy and Donna Parrish Monticello Banking Company Walt and Deana Parrott Jon and Nancy Moore James and Martha Patmor Terry Anderson, visiting lecturer at the University of Mary Gray Moore Denton and Pat Patterson Kentucky School of Journalism and Telecommunications, Duane and Jackie Moran Ronnie and Brenda Patton who was an American hostage in Lebanon 1985-1991, James H. Morgan H. J. and E. C. Payne spoke at Campbellsville University in April 2010 about the profession of journalism and how religion played a factor Barry and Laura Morris Lena Peace in his life while in captivity. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) James and Ruth-Ann Morrison Kenneth and Donna Peach Hugh and Betty Moseley Charles and Martha Peden Martin and Donna Moses Milburn and Carrie Garrison Peers Z. T. and Vivian Romine Lester Donna Mayes Mary Mudd Peniel Baptist Church Luella Levee Wayne and Kay Mayes Charles E. Mullins Jeff and Alison Pennington Faun Lobb Lisa McArthur Gary and Betty Munsie Vernon and Mary Perdue Gerald and Jo Anne Percefull Tremaine and Judith McArthur Anne Murray Tommy and Cindy Forman Long Phyllis McAuliffe Dennis and Jane Thomas Murray Perkins William Raymond and Patsy Long Ann Parke McBride Judith Murray Joseph and Marilyn Perry William W. and Donna Long Seth and Bonnie Moore McCarty Clara Myers Henry and Betty Pfost Earl Lord Lola McCauley Pat Weissner Myers George and Phyllis Phillips Ned and Carol Lowery Peggy McCauley Anthony and Jeanette Najera Larry and Valerie Phillips Nicole Loy Melinda McCowan Ivan and Doris Nall Michael and Kimberly Appleman Aleida F. Lozano Michell McEachin Crystal Nalley Phillips Lyons Company Joshua McFarland Patricia Nash Deborah Pick Bennie and Marsha Maffet Darryl Lee McGaha David Nedros Brandy Pierce Thomas and Donna Major Lydia Jacob McIntosh Lindey Nelson Linda Pierce Nina Nichols Mallory Wayne McIntosh Charles and Margaret Netherton Robert F. Pirkle Virginia Marcum B. Wade and Kathy Colvin Brian and Marilyn Neumann Chris and Phyllis Platt Paul F. Marsh McKinley Timothy and Phyllis Newland Denver and Mary Pochodzay David and Cathy Martin Ethan and Deborah McKinley Howard and Debra Newman Exequiel and Carmelita Policar Robert and Bobbie Leet Martin Gladys Goodin McQuaide Katy Neyhouse Sam and Kathy Ponsoll Amy Mason Charles and Judy McQuilliam Bonnie Nichols Roy and Kathy Potts Linda Mason H. Keith and Carol McWhorter Carolyn Nichols Kathleen Powell Antonio T. Masongsong Sandy Meacham John and Katherine Nichols Larry Price Tina Massengill J. Stephen Meade Lauren R. Nichols Mark and Allison Bristow Price Cindy Masters Bobby Medley Jess and Marsha Nix Kenneth and Martha Proctor James and Andrea Masters Garry Meeks Glynn and Suzanne Nixon Roger and Teresa Pruitt Gary and Carole Matlock Harold and Shirley Meers Daniel and Julie Noar Dale Queen Avery and Rhonda Matney Rachelle Melczek Bobby and Linda Nunn Freda Quire Thomas Matthews Allen and Janet Menaker James and Rozella Nunn Keith and LaJean Quisenberry George T. and Phyllis L. Mattingly Fred and Karen Mercer Patrick O’Connor J. T. Rafferty Sandra Lee Mattingly Michael and Marsha Meredith Betty Oiler Joseph Rafferty

Fall 2010 A Decade of Transformation

Wanda and Barry Hahn, ’60 Frank Ragland William Rowe By Shannon Clark, director of alumni relations Ann Rawlings Robert and Patti Rowland Alan and Elizabeth Reed Brennon and Carolyn Royalty Fred and Virginia Reed Clifford and Bonnie Riley Royalty Helen Reed Barbara Sackett Jennifer Reed Gilbert and Karen Salazar Charles and Deborah Reinscheld Stanley and Mildred Salchli William C. Reiss Larry and Jennifer Sandefur Laurel and Ruth Wilson Rexroat Anna Sanderson John and Linda Richardson Pat Sauer Warren Richardson Erik Scheller James and Mary Richerson O. H. and A. L. Schenk Hughlan Richey Michael and Susan Schnapp Larry and Mary Richey Jerome and Mary Lou Schneider J. F. and Betty Ricks Rogar Schneider Arthur and Paula Riddle Jason Schock Kenneth and Debbie Riddle William and Zina Toler Schubert Barrett and Erin Riggins David and Patricia Sear Mike and Amy Dailey Riley Jim and Sue Secrest Tracey Lynne Rinehart Kent and Andrea Settle Daniel Riney Melvin and Inell Settles Lisa Risen David and Karen Shaffer Paul and Karen Bowles Ritter Lori Sharp Eloise Roberts Charlie and Suellen Coker Shaw Gregory and Melissa Terhune- William and Pamela Sheaks Barry and Wanda Hahn look back at their time at Roberts James and Jerry Sheehan Campbellsville University as one that prepared them for their Thelma Robertson Beverly Sheffield life’s work as teachers and gave them fond, fun memories. John and Pauline Rogan Lewis M. Sheffield They met in 1957 on CU’s campus and the rest is Roger Cox Enterprises Inc. Cherie Shelton Corinne Rogers Jerry and Regina Wells Shely history; they were married a few months after their Paul Rogers Leon and Barbara Shoemaker graduation in 1960. They were both part of CU’s first four- Robert and Doris Romine Tiffany Shoffner year graduating class. Having recently celebrated their 50th Farrell and Linda Roos Gail Shofner anniversary, the Hahn’s smile about another commonality; Garry and Katherine Ross Bruce Alan Short they were nominated as Mr. and Miss Campbellsville University during their senior year. The duo now resides in Brandenburg, Ky. where they spent their careers teaching in the Meade County School System. They are enjoying retirement and spending time with family, especially their grandchildren. Both would recommend CU to any student who wants to further their education. “We know there are good things going on there,” they said. The couple laugh as they recall some unique memories during their time at CU. “Girls couldn’t leave campus unless they were going to church,” Mrs. Hahn said. “So, we always went to church on Sundays and Wednesday nights.” Barry said Campbellsville Baptist Church, under the leadership of Dr. J. Chester Badgett, currently a CU Trustee, Campbellsville University’s wrestling team was named National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and National offered a great deal of programming, special events and Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) All-Academic Team. served meals to college students, which he enjoyed. The team compiled a grade point average of 3.238 during the 2009-10 season, the highest of any NAIA wrestling team that Wanda reflects, “I don’t think our experience could year. (CU Photo by André Tomaz) have been any better.”

*New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Under the lights baseball game—Campbellsville University baseball team played under the new lights for the first time in April. The lights are a result of the More Than a Game campaign to raise funds for new turf and lights. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

Jerry and Coyla Short Shirley Hay Smith Ronnie and Gwynette Sullivan Larry and Peggy Shewmaker John and Wendy Shubin Willard N. and Sue Smith Anthony and Karen Summers Thomas Nadene Shubin Gerald and Terry Soden C. A. and Leila Surban Paul G. Thomas Merl and Ruth Thompson Shultz Brad and Teri Sparks Robert and Elaine Suss Brandon Thompson William Shultz Delvin and Alda Sparrow Gary and Janet Sutherland Dudley and Jeanette Thompson Frances Hemperly Simmone Keith and Annette Spencer William and Patricia Sutton James A. Thompson Sandahl Simon Tommy and Sandra Spires George and Molly Sweeney Jeffrey and Karen Thornton H. F. Simpson Wanda H. Spragens T & L Property Maintenance P. J. and Mildred Throckmorton Wanda Sims Eddie and Vickie Sprowles Eric and Nancy Tadatada Nick and Sara Higdon Thurmond Edward Sindelar Christy Spurling Gerald and Mona Johnson Mark and Laura Tindell Charly and Brenda Sisneros David and Amy Stankiewicz Tamme Jennifer Tinnell Troy and Paula Skaggs Steen Funeral Home, Glen Taul Jules and Sharon Toraya Gene and Hilda Haynes Skiles Central Ave. Chapel Paul and Jana Manakee Taulman Robert and Mary Townsend Carroll and Joann Smith Cecil Owen and Elise Stevens Barbara Stein Taylor Evelyn Trago Dorothy Smith Jody Stickle Eldred and Helen Taylor Trapper Volleyball Camp Earl Byron and Della Smith Robert and Dorothy Stinson Craig Tellman Carlos Trowbridge Eugene and Betty Smith K. Alan and Sandra Stoots Billy and Bonnie Thacker Bobby and Joann True Jacalyn Brenner Smith Jeremy and Kelley Dameron Mary Tharp Don and Conder Tucker Jason and Lori Smith Suchman William and Monica Tharp Franklin and Carolyn Turner Roger D. Smith James and Debora Sullivan Thistle Hill Ranch Tommy and Camille Ruth Smith Mabel Sullivan Thomas Kinkade Gallery Bingham Turner

Fall 2010 A Decade of Transformation

Pat Webster, ’60 Rodney and Lisa Turpin Paul and Mary Whittle By Matthew Schmuck, student news writer Terri Tyree Todd and Denise Whittle Underwood Farm Eugene and Mae Wick Leonard and Gloria Underwood James A. Wiechart Samuel and Helen S. Underwood Bettye Wilcoxson Stuart and Sheila Kester Lloyd and Laura Wilds Underwood James and Regina Wilcoxson David and Helen Unrau Ivan and Virginia Williams Todd and Sarah Upton Jarvis Williams Paul Van Buren Ricky W. Williams Robert and Era Vanarsdale Jarrod and Misty Rodgers Willis Jason and Amy VanAuken Danny and Connie Perkins Wilson Hilton and Roberta Vance Delmer and Lillian Wilson Larry and Claire Vance Janice Wilson Margaret Vanhook Joy Wilson John Vanhoose Mary Wimsatt Paul and Marsha Vanhoose Sarah Wimsatt Terry W. VanMeter Luke Winger Elmer and Anita Varnadore Bessie Wisely Daron and Kellie Vaughn Danny and Penny Withers Jason and Jill Vaughn Donald and Mary Jane Withers Ray and Joyce Vinson James V. Withers Terence J. and Melissa Vogt Woodlawn Baptist Church Voted Most Athletic by her peers in 1960, Pat Webster Faye Wade Charles and Nancy Workman played volleyball and tennis for Campbellsville College G. Wayne and Patricia Walker Jeff and Donna Wright during her four-year stint as a Lady Tiger. Jerry and Linda Fudge Walker Jason and Jamie Wuestefeld Originally from Campbellsville, Webster said choosing Sue Walker William and Norma Hardin Yankey Campbellsville College was easy, “..because it was so close Virginia Cain Walker Susan E. Yocum that I could walk to school,” and Taylor County Bank offered Linda Waller Andrew and Maggie Yospur Burnice and Bertha Walton Corey Young a flexible work schedule that allowed her to keep her job. Billy and Joyce Watson George and Agnes Wilham Young “College was expensive at that time so I had to work through Juanita Watson Jim and Ellen Young college.” Kyle Weigleb Your Insurance Station, Inc. Webster was married to the late Robert Webster, with Brian and Ashley Weinrich Jose Zepeda whom she had two children, Karen and Gary, both of Gerald Weiter Khalil A. Ziadeh Lexington, Ky. William and Karen Weller Nikita Ziemer Webster is a retired school teacher of 28 years. She is an Brittany Wells Dennis and Susan Zimmerman ambassador to the Chamber of Commerce, a member of The Robbie and Hollie Gadberry Brian and Ashley Zsedenyi Westbrook Erik Zudans Homemaker Group, and has over 4,000 volunteer hours at James and Shelley Adkins Lydia Jones Zuidema Taylor County Regional Hospital. Westwood She said her teaching career was almost set aside in Linda G. Whalen favor of a business degree, but a 7 a.m. shorthand class made Elizabeth W. Whatley her decide that business just wasn’t the right career path. Ruric and Joyce Ray Wheeler “Every hour that counted as credit in business, I could count Alan and Darlaine Collins in teaching.” Wheeles April White Webster speaks very highly of Campbellsville. When Darriel and Linda Calvert White asked if she thought her years at Campbellsville were Dee Wayne and Thelma White beneficial, she was very quick to say, “Absolutely, I can’t say Jerrell G. and Connie White anything negative about it.” Roy White “Campbellsville just seemed to be meant to be. If Teresa White [Campbellsville College] wasn’t here I probably wouldn’t Brian and Lynette Pickerill have gotten to go to college. The timing was just so great!” Whitlock She didn’t even miss a beat before asking how the volleyball team is doing this year. *New Member for 2009-2010 #Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Class of 1947 Billy B Smith Class of 1958 George W. Craddock Alumni Giving Mary Jewell Graves Billy S. Watson Lillian A. Beckham Sylvia F. Daugherty Class of 1935 Rachel L. Lewis Marjorie E. Cline# Carl H. Ford Lera King Elwanda Miller Class of 1954 Robert E. Coker William Ken Forman

Naomi Robbins Etta Calvert Virginia Coomes Randall B. Herron Class of 1937 Elnora Woods Betty J. Haydon Marshall C. Darnell M. Erlene Himes Jennye E. Cox Shirley Lawson Lawrence M. Ford W. Perry Hogue Class of 1948 Margaret A. Miller Alice Jana Gore Kay Howell Class of 1938 Betty J. Heilman Martha Pike Lewis C. Gore Nancy C. Howey J. B. Crawley Thomas L. Lewis Freda Quire Herman H. Hardesty Perry A. Huccaby Ben H. Settles Mary E. Moore Ruth Shultz Chloe A. Hill Leo C. Luken Milton Shuffett Helen S. Underwood David C. Hyde Donald G. Metzmeier Class of 1939 Hilton Vance Margaret C. Linkes Ruby J. Montgomery Frances Marcum Class of 1949 F. Joe Reynolds J. Chester Porter Catherine T. Feather Class of 1955 Eugene Robinson Eugene L. Smith Class of 1940 E. Bruce Heilman Mary G. Bennett Janice Robinson Mona F. Tamme Ruth Graham Jack D. Johnson Don Bishop Inelle L. Settles Peggy A. Thomas Margaret McDonald Lena S. Peace William G. Brown Joe H. Syck Nancy A. Cheville Mamie Lee Wong Class of 1963 Class of 1941 Class of 1950 Pat A. Durham Francis B. Ballard George B. Huffaker Bonnie Abner James C. Embry Class of 1959 Charles L. Bethel Velma P. Hart Paul Club Kenneth P. Ewing S. Kay Coker William Birdwhistell Robert G. Stinson Garland C. Cottrell Kathryn Gilpin Ken I. Lambert Judith Blakeman Don R. Tucker Heloise Marsh Jane Horn Anne A. Mardis Bobby L. Blankenship Delmer R. Wilson James S. Secrest Ralph A. Knight Wayne B. Brickner Agnes Young Curtis H. Warf Paul C. Lawson Class of 1960 Jill C. Chandler Ann C. McBride Louis H. Burden Eddie H. Claycomb Class of 1942 Class of 1951 Harold G. Meers Anna Mary Byrdwell Scotty L. Clenney Evelyn Crooke Jean Dyer Ivan L. Nall William G. Chandler Venona Dobson A. Burdette Harmon Wilma Gaddie Charles B. Royalty Jane Coffey Mark D. Hail Dorothy E. Harmon Vivian Lester Merl E. Shultz Stanley N. Goldsmith Bonnie J. Lord Billy Mitchell Z. T. Lester Earl B. Smith Barry P. Hahn Sheryl Luken Elizabeth Shaw Mickey J. Martin Wendell Smith Wanda C. Hahn Virginia F. Marcum Nell Smith Philip A. Martin Sue Cravens Stivers Barbara J. Huccaby Rebecca E. Pennington Mallie K. Sweeney# F. Eugene Milby William L. Rowe Betty M. Porter Joann Purdue Class of 1956 Patricia C. Webster Zina C. Schubert Class of 1943 Florence Shields# Lucy Booth Eugene H. Shively Sophrona H. Billeter Hayward Spinks Lula Campbell Class of 1961 Larry Thomas Raymond T. Faulkner Charles R. Douglas Rachel Badgett Wilma Waff James H. Graves Class of 1952 Ann Easton Ty Clenney Peggy Williams-Monson Mary I. Jeffries Iva H. Barratt Eugene Elder Donald R. Dobson Betty Yankey Frank Page Smith Willa L. Fougnie Shirley V. Jennings Louise W. Gowen

Betty McKinley Dee Johnston David E. Howell Class of 1964 Class of 1944 James McKinley Nina N. Mallory Bennie Keen James O. Beeler Katherine Nichols Betty L. Smith Martha Jean Maupin Edward W. McGuire Ronald R. Bennett Ruby Williams Frances C. Walker Lanny L. Parrott Wilma A. McGuire Jacquelyn S. Bethel Bonnie J. Royalty Willard L. Phelps Martha Bogard Class of 1945 Class of 1953 Willard N. Smith Randall G. Phillips Richard M. Bogard George C. Irvin William H. Baxter Cecil O. Stevens Darriel R. White Paul J. Dicken Wallace R. Simmone# Nora Bethel Linda F. White R. Dwayne Ellis Joyce Wheeler Reginald Bethel Class of 1957 Donald O. Withers William Hughes James F. Yates Reid D. Brown Shelbie Jean Bryant Lowell Yankey Bonnie Lee Everett M. Colvin Faye Carroll Margaret Mauney Class of 1946 Verna D. Cottrell Carolyn M. Clement Class of 1962 David Pennington J. C. Fleming Dolly Harris J. Alvin Hardy James T. Badgett Travis Paul Scott Elsie R. Hollander Frances L. Kennedy Melba E. Heller June C. Bishop Robert S. Shaw Nordica M. Irvin Alvin G. McAnelly Berny W. Miller Henry C. Blakeman Sue Story Barbara A. Martin B. Wade McKinley Glen D. Richards Mary E. Campbell Samuel L. Underwood Lydia J. McIntosh Mary K. McKinley Della A. Smith Evonne Cox Harold T. Wilkerson Frances H. Simmone Rufena Randles Malinda S. Smith Weldon B. Cox Jean Sorrell Betty J. Young Robert W. Crabtree

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Fred L. Waddle, ’60 Class of 1965 David Sandidge By Caleb Harris, student news writer Brenda G. Barnett Ben C. Scott Franklin D. Cheatham Ronald Sheets Dan E Flanagan Elizabeth Whitley Virginia E. Flanagan Billy R. Foister Class of 1968 Sharon Gowin Douglas Aaron Charles Hedrick Margaret J. Alvey Stephen G. Horner Kelly C. Baugh William R. Long Kenneth L. Bennett Bill Mauney John Mark Carter Jon Moore Judith Casebier Charles E. Mullins Betty S. Cecil C. Glynn Nixon Jerry G. Clay Mary Lou Rafferty Connie Clem Walter D. Rhodes James R. Coffey Pat A. Sauer Linda L. Coffey Ruth Ann Shaw Brenda Dicken Shirley A. Smith George Garrett Delvin E. Sparrow Mary F. Garrett Dudley R. Thompson Lena Gruver Virginia Walker Philip D. Higdon Betty B. Hord Class of 1966 Ruth Kelley Former coach Fred Waddle talks with Campbellsville University basketball players on coach Keith Adkins’ team. Shaad O’Garro, left, is a forward Terrell L. Black Sue W. Parrott from the Cayman Islands, and Reggie Smith is a forward from Louisville. Mary A. Broyles William J. Senior (CU Photo by Phil Carlise) Calvin R. Chaney Hilda Skiles Thomas J. Cheatham Wayne Wells Janis G. Crain Thelma White Fred Waddle, legendary former Taylor County High School basketball Sarah L. Davidson coach, elementary school principal and county judge/executive, chose James R. Duvall Class of 1969 Campbellsville University simply because he liked the town. Larry S. Ennis Linda Beal The native of Eubank, Ky. walked onto the campus of then— Peggy Falace Carol Black Donald H. Gowin Jennifer S. Coffey Campbellsville College in August 1955 with big dreams of being a Glenda Hay Craig Cox basketball star for the small college. Bettie Horne Samuel G. Cox “I liked that there were not many people so everyone knew every- Finis E. Horne Linda L. Hasenmyer one.” said Waddle. Betty B. Larimore Betty S. Hayes Also, he said he felt the people of CU were genuinely interested in Gary K. Munsie Max M. Heath Dale Newton Jo Anne Long him as a person. Lawrence E. Sanderson Shirley G. Newton His plans were to receive his associate’s degree from the one-time Ron D. Rafferty junior college and continue his education at the University of Florida, Class of 1967 Jennifer B. Reed but once Campbellsville became a four-year institution Waddle’s Joe Lynn Barbee Fredia Summers Larry K. Bell Roy L. Summers plans changed, and he became a part of the first graduating class of Glenn Black David A. Tarter Campbellsville University. Waddle graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Barry W. Broyles Donald R. Tarter Political Science. Gary L. Coffey Ray T. Vinson “Being a part of the last junior college class and the first four-year Richie Coomer James E. Varnadore Dale Furkin C. Ron Wise college class is very special to me,” he said. Daryl Gruver Marvin D. Wolfe Campbellsville University is the place where Waddle met his wife, Phyllis V. Hahn Shirley Caulk, who is also a graduate of CU. Ruth Ann Heath Class of 1970 retired, Fred and Shirley Waddle still reside in Campbellsville. Jackie Higdon Patricia Beeler Wanda F. Hill Erma L. Bewley Waddle spends most of his days playing golf and taking care of his Ronnie D. Hord Judy C. Bruntz grandson. He believes wholeheartedly that Campbellsville University is a Cheryl Kelly Charles D. Coffman very important part of the community. Ada C. Parker Mary Ellen Coker “Campbellsville is one of the major employers in town. This Mitchell D. Parker Odell Eastham Joyce A. Payne Michael R. Eastridge university steps in and helps people when others won’t,” Waddle said. Roy E. Rich Sharon Feese

#Deceased www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010

Paula B. Foster Class of 1973 James H. Turner Barbara Lanham Ramona S. Gardner Gwinn Hahn James F. Beal James V. Withers Sharon Lohden Gregory R. Harry David R. Hayes Shirley Buckner Clarence W. McIntosh Alan W. Reed Danny H. Haynes James E. Cheatham Class of 1976 Peggy A. Patterson Kathy Jones Alice A. Clark Gregory L. Bardin D. Brian Rattliff Class of 1984 Betty Y. Kimbler Diana Derringer Kathy D. Brewer Nancy C. Tadatada Laura W. Agee Larry I. Kimbler Sharon V. Hedrick Larry W. Brewer Pamela L. Voelker Stephen E. Davis Joan Knight William M. Keeling Wilker Shane Bruce Lydia Zuidema David W. Gaddie Roberta J. Loveland Mary J. Roberts Shirley Cheatham Harriet B. Gold Loyd W. Mayes Ricky L. Rowe Linda G. Cooper Class of 1980 Patsy J. Hall Carolyn A. Montgomery Suellen Shaw Donald G. Cottrell Lendell D. Adams Lorri M. Hardy Orbie R. Morris Thomas L. Shelton Patricia Cowherd Joel D. Bennett Ricky D. Janes Bobby D. Nunn Gregory L. Craig Wilburn Bonta Joy King Melvin Settles Class of 1974 Judy K. Dodson Susan M. Burress Tonya C. Madison Charles W. Shaw Fred Clem Anthony B. Holland Ruby K. Colvin Rozella J. Nunn Teresa Spurling Rita A. Creason Joseph W. Kelly Lou A. Coomer Jeanette E. Parker Barbara C. Taylor David K. Emerson George W. Momon Clifford E. Fowler Walt Parrott Tony E. Turner Donna J. Forman Patricia K. Myers Joetta Kelly Elizabeth J. Reed Terry Wilson Gary L. Forman Gary A. Rafferty Stephen M. Lanham Dorothy Smith Norma J. Yankey Gregory Gaby Katherine Ross Nancy McKenney Patrick L. Wilkerson Linda L. Gaby Preston G. Siler Jane Murray Cynthia A. Wilson Class of 1971 Clarissa B. Gault Betty Jane Gorin-Smith Steven R. Sheldon Alan K. Witham Marilyn Altman David L. Gault Judy A. Somerville Raymond W. Wiley Michael R. Crain James E. Greenwell Jana Taulman Wm. Steve Wright Class of 1985 Lloyd C. Curry Jeanette Greenwell Glenna Jo Bacon Mattie L. Curry Marion T. Hall Class of 1977 Class of 1981 Timothy W. Coppage Ben E. Edwards Peggy Hardy Martha Bertram Phillip M. Brumback Kimberly D. Foster Beverly J. Edwards Ken Hatfield Eathen D. Davis Norman D. Christie, Jr. Verda D. Hacker Norman L. Feese David Hogan Harry A. Dooley Damon R. Eubank James A. Hardy Gary M. Gardner Jayne Hogan David P. Duda Debi L. Griffiths Randy L. Lawless Ronnie L. Gilley Stephen S. Hopkins Karen L. Dunagan Marvin Griffiths Robin C. Lawless Marcy J. Goff John E. Hornback Virginia T. Matherly L. Gayle Keltner Glenn G. McQuaide Daniel R. Hayes Betty Kidwell Darryl L. McGaha Delisa L. Knopp Laura A. Price Greg G. Johnson Hilda G. Legg Elizabeth Owens Elizabeth M. Pahler Darlaine C. Wheeles Lynn B. Jones William W. Long Joseph L. Owens Karen O. Ritter Dana White Patrick H. Kays Brenda Patton Debra L. Piacenti Joel F. Stewart Danny R. Withers Wayne C. Muscar Philllip A. Roberts Gary L. Thompson John W. Voelker Larry D. Noe Jo Anne Shelton Alice Watts William Don Watson Class of 1986 E. Mary Osborne Rachael Siler C. Michael Watts Jan W. Bates Regina A. Shely Frederick C. Stein Class of 1978 Stephanie M. Woodie Carla L. Bennett William W. Shely Ray S. Underwood Verrena D. Anderson Lisa V. Wright Connie Collins Lynn E. Taylor Sheila Underwood Marilyn Ash Sindy L. Durham Leoma White Robert M. White Paul A. Dameron Class of 1982 Darlene F. Eastridge Norman K. Williams Duane K. Dunagan Suzanne Bennett Gary W. Foster George Wise Class of 1975 Deborah B. Fowler Pamela D. Crawford Fred L. Miller Richard H. Allison Jana K. Kemp Roger N. Davis James E. Nunn Class of 1972 Robert C. Clark Beverly H. Noe Deborah A. Duda David L. Shaffer Betty J. Alexander Shirley A. Coffman Kathy Pavy Neal Gold Camille S. Turner Charlene Baumgardner William K. Collins Paul K. Phillips Lisa T. Gupton Betsy L. Blakeman Larry D. Creason Tresea L. Phillips Dwayne Howell Class of 1987 Barry Blevins Nancy F. Dycus Virginia K. Reed Susan Howell Sarah Anglin Sara F. Coop Sheila Goodpaster-Troyer Linda L. Walker Donna Pierce Preston B. Baber Linda J. Cundiff Debbie M. Hatfield Jay D. Robison Larry M. Bowen Billy Joe Douglas Gerald Joiner Class of 1979 Jenny Witham Christy R. Coulter Beverly C. Ennis Luevern Joiner Jeanette Conner Michael A. Daugherty Kenneth F. Keltner Billie Sue Kibbons Melissa P. Cooper Class of 1983 Paula D. Davis G. Frank Kidwell Henry E. Lee Janice F. Devers Cathy J. Allen Betty Edwards Phyllis L. Mattingly Ava L. Reynolds Vicki Fulk John D. Bertram Lori J. Eubank Cecil Duane Moran James D. Richerson Doris J. Holleran Gerald L. Chafin Lindy K. Forbes Vernon R. Perdue Donna Rodgers Annette Keltner Carol Clark Retta S. Hatfield Rick Wilson Martha A. Stein Phyllis J. Koleszar Sue Coomer John R. Metcalf

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Ruth L. Rexroat Brian Scott Hord Kelly A. Goins Kellie Kelly Class of 2005 Kathy Wells Christi M. Kidwell Jonathan M. Hansford Kenneth S. Lawson Kaleb C. Chowning Tina M. Massengill Heather Slack-Ratiu Seth McCarty Miranda M. Denney Class of 1988 John P. Myers Lori A. Sharp Kacey C. Milby Lauren R. Nichols Jennifer J. Blakeman Sosomphanh Jacalyn K. Smith James P. Owen Kylvin M. Page Tony Buckler Phanbandith Jeremy M. Suchman Abigail R. Parish Bruce A. Short Franseda Gunn Kimberly D. Phillips Christopher E. Tincher Lewis Todd Parish Sandahl E. Simon Joan Johnson Mary J. Tharp Jama Watts-Perkins Tina M. Propes Teresa N. White Brian T. Leach Jennifer L. Tinnell Brian K. Whitlock William L. Shuffett Sandra L. Mattingly Earla Watson Connie G. Wilson Terence J. Vogt Class of 2006 Veada M. Metcalf Robert S. Williams G. Max Wise Ginger M. Warren Vanessa L. Adkins Paula H. Rafferty Tammy L. Wilson Desheng Zhu Barbara E. Goff Class of 1998 Kristoffor M. Green Class of 1989 Class of 1994 Judy K. Benskin Class of 2001 Brian K. Harlan Samantha E. Brock John C. Akers Harvey L. Dickens Crystal D. Anderson Kwaku K. Osebreh Betty J. Dameron Angela Ashlock Jessica K. Eastridge Katheryn M. Bowen Jay R. Eastridge Jonathan Earl Black Dwayne H. Ellison Christopher K. Clark Class of 2007 Nola Gaddis Brooke Bond Joseph M. Ferguson Cindy L. Coker Ricky A. Burress Richie D. Gaddis Jamie E. Elmore DeWayne P. Frazier Emily D. Daniels Deborah J. Green Charles Ed Hamlin Carolyn A. Hatchett Andrew W. Hartman Amy R. Lawson Corey J. Heilman Richard K. Kessler Brian K. Kerr Eli L. Keck April S. McDowell Earl L. Lord J. Chris Kidwell Sonya M. Kessler Patricia McDowell G. W. Britten McDowell Brittany N. McCullough Donald B. Lawson Debbie A. Lollar C. Scott Necessary Tracey L. Rinehart Lindey Nelson Cindy K. Perkins Virgil Parker James W. Osbourne Nicholas L. Thurmond Christy D. Spurling Debbie Roddy Sarah J. Stafford Kevin D. Propes Sara T. Thurmond Kelly D. Vooris Shanae Thompson Amy D. Riley Amy D. VanAuken Rodney G. Turpin Class of 1990 C. Shawn Stevens Melissa S. Vogt Class of 2008 Peggy J. Argo Kelly Suchman Brian T. Wise Jessica J. Garrett Class of 1995 Trent Argo R. Carol Sullivan Heather M. Wise Crystal M. Nalley Tiffani D. Borowick Phillip T. Cunningham Bobby Thompson Jessica J. Page Robert W. Brown William Flanagan Amber Tincher Class of 2002 Danielle Cole Renee K. Miller Sarah Upton Sharon G. Bolt Class of 2009 Pamela Farmer Lea B. Coots Steven R. Skaggs J. Benji Kelly David L. Walters Shannon C. Clark Kyle D. Hester Sharon E. Lee James E. Westwood B. J. Coyle Melinda S. McCowan Class of 1991 Leah Magers Hermano J. De Queiroz Joshua A. McFarland Lori A. Bamer Paula J. Mealey Class of 1999 Timothy M. Judd Nikita Ziemer Russell W. Beadles Jonathan C. Rafferty Joshua J. Anderson Larry J. McKenzie Joseph K. Burkhead Gregory L. Roberts Michael L. Blackburn Sarah L. Ward David A. Delk Gail Shofner Dorothy L. Davis Susan E. Yocum Matthew E. Flanagan Sarah R. Taylor Janet L. Forsythe Anna L. Humphress Mary Jane Weddle Robert W. Fox Class of 2003 Darlene M. Kelly Brian S. Weinrich Timothy W. Green Judy Clark Mark A. Lollar Hollie J. Westbrook Angela L. Hartman Ginger G. Colvin Russell E. Newton Shelley L. Westwood Bonnie A. McCarty Teresa M. Elmore Phyllis C. Phillips Bogdan Ratiu Jamie Edwards Judd Class of 1996 Tony M. Rutherford Julie Necessary Class of 1992 Bryan E. Bennett Tiffany A. Shoffner Robert E. Stotts Lula Mae Cave Pam Bennett Jody M. Stickle Kellie P. Vaughn CeeCee Daugherty Leslie Blair Brandon K. Warren Ronald R. Davis Scott Borowick Lynette A. Whitlock Class of 2004 Jeffrey A. Frodge Michael K. Bowen Deborah I. Andrejco Thomas L. Gregory Andrew C. Clark Class of 2000 Brittney L. Carl Julie A. Hartman Tabitha H. Kerr Alicia K. Brummett Marcie Close Donna F. Irwin Jeremy L. Cole Erin B. Estes Colin G. McDaniel Class of 1997 Sheila D. Douglas Kathryn C. Neyhouse Jason A. Smith Larry D. Ashlock Jerry D. Estes Barry K. Stearman Ann E. Dabney Christopher C. Floyd Ashli R. Watts Class of 1993 Rick Davis Jessica L. Floyd Kyle M. Weigleb Cynthia A. Frodge Brian L. Eaton Farrah L. Hord Sarah B. Wimsatt Marilyn G. Goodwin Amy L. Gardner Becky Hughes #Deceased Helen Henderson Meredith F. Hughes

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

$1,081,983 3% $1,539,200 5% 2009 - 2010 Operating Revenue

Tuition and Fees (net) Investment Income $5,527,250 17% Government grants $20,915,531 Private gifts, grants and bequests 63% Auxilliary enterprise sales and services $2,730,0698% Kentucky Baptist Convention Other sources $908,078 3% $363,987 1%

$2,619,208 $1,743,885 5% 8% 2009 - 2010 Operating Expenditures $10,374,243 32% Instruction Academic support Student services $2,136,252 General institution $9,976,424 7% 31% Interest Auxiliary enterprises $5,633,249 17%

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Enrollment 2000-2010

3,225 3,006

2,601 2,310 2,405 1,994 2,052 2,197 1,777 1,811 1,601

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Giving History

$7,723,309

$6,946,400 2009 - 2010 Operating Expenditures

$6,050,581 $5,544,769

$4,764,361 $4,978,910 $4,848,246 $4,394,426 $4,205,305 $5,230,902 $5,365,983

$3,069,381

$2,622,381

1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report COLLEGE ECHO NEWSPAPER Campbellsville College Newspaper Headlines of 1960

October 24, 1960 Headline Reads: “Campus to Have Face Lifting with 3 New Buildings” March 14, 1960 Headline Reads: “Town, Students, Faculty Collaborate in Comedy Play”

1957 1956 • Dr. John M. Carter was president. 1955 • Roy O. Chumbler was dean. • Dr. John M. Carter was president. • The business manager was J.K. Powell. • Roy O. Chumbler was dean. • This yearbook celebrated Campbellsville • Dr. John M. Carter was president. • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville College’s 50-year anniversary. • Roy O. Chumbler was dean. began this year. • Dean of men and dean of women were head of the • Most Handsome Boy: Don Bishop • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville: one boy’s dorm and one girl’s dorm. They were • Most Beautiful Girl: Anna Mae Beck Gene Garrison and Thelma King equivalent to the resident directors we have today. • Most Popular: Dave Hampton and • Most Popular: Nina Nichols • There were no junior or senior classes at the June Phelps and Johnny Tyler university. There were freshmen and sophomores. • Most Dependable: Elvin Carey • Most Athletic: Jackie Barger Most graduated after two years. and Shirley Ashworth and Lanny Parrott • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville College: Sylvia O’Neal • Most Likely to Succeed: Henry • Most Likely to Succeed: Beverly and Robert Richardson Marksberry and Barbara Streetman Simpson and Keith Gabehart • Most Popular: Shirley Cheatham and Milton Williams • Best All Around: Richard W. Ham • Most Intellectual: Lula Couty • Most Athletic: Patricia Watts and Bill Nallia and Joan McKinley and James Bland • Most Likely to Succeed: Joanna Holtham and • Most Athletic: Jim Embry • Miss Maple Trail: Tilda Adams Ronald Wilburn and Sue Cravens • Valentine Queen: Nina Nichols • Most Intellectual: Ruthann Borich and Lein-Shu Wu • Campbellsville had a Radio Club. • The college had a Radio Broadcast • Miss Maple Trail: Barbara Shelton • The Cheerleaders were known as the that began during this school year. • Valentine Queen: Billye Faye Taylor “Tigerettes.” • The only sports team that was • The “Student Inn” was a popular hangout for active at Campbellsville College during students on campus. this time (1955-60) was basketball. • A new organization was established during this school year: The Future Teachers Association. • There were 10 foreign students representing China, Cuba, Korea, Formosa, Southern Rhodesia and South Africa.

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

Campbellsville College October 24, 1960 School Song in 1960 Praise the name of dear ole Campbellsville Headline Reads: Let your voices ring; “Trustees Approve New Enrollment Quota of 1,000” Praise the name of dear ole Campbellsville To her we gladly sing; O’er the hills of Kentucky Waves the garnet and the grey; To our dear ole Alma Mater We love her more each day.

1960 1959 1958 • President and dean were the same • Dr. John M. Carter was president. as previous years. • Dean was Roy O. Chumbler. • This senior class was the first • Dr. John M. Carter was president. • The college went from just a freshman four-year graduating class of • Roy O. Chumbler was dean. and sophomore class to having a junior Campbellsville College. • Addition to administration this year was class, too. • Miss Maple Trail: Charlene Fowler Marshall Black, business manager, and • Miss Maple Trail: Linda Calvert • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville: Wesley Powers, superintendent to grounds. • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville: Darnell Wanda Lay and Barry Hahn • Miss Maple Trail: Karen Nichols White and Wilma Parks • Most Likely to Succeed: Russ • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville: Gene Robinson • Most Popular: Phillip Hargrove and Jones and Onzell Kidd and Jan Parrott Beverly Baker • Most Popular: Brodie Ambrose • Most Likely to Succeed: Chloe Ann Cooper • Most Athletic: Samuel Judson Irvin and Anna Mary Hack and Larry “Skip” Ford and Betty Kidd • Most Intellectual: Richard Bower • Most Popular: Carolyn Singleton and • Most Likely to Succeed: Claude Purvis and Shelby Jean Coyle Bob Coker and Nancy Lyons • Homecoming Queen: Janet • Most Studious: Mamie Lee and Richard • Most Studious: Shelby Naylor and Kinman Simpson Evelyn Chaplin • Most Athletic: Jana Reynolds and David • Sweetheart Queen: Barbara Thompson Hyde • The installation of Phi Theta Kappa took • This year Campbellsville College had a place during this school year. Semi-Centennial Celebration. The festivities included a festival, parade, etc. • The school also had a College Factory Activity.

www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University 2009-10 President’s Annual Report

Campbellsville College 1960 Graduates

Bachelor of Science Degrees: Ruben John Banks Sherry Adela Walls Barger * Richard Lanier Bower * Charles Leon Bright Louis Burden Anna Mary Hack Byrdwell William Griffin Chandler William Terrell Chandler Virginia Caldwell Clark Mildred C. Givens Coffey Charlene Fowler Daniel Leonard Davis Jr. Russell E. Dazey Tony A. Devine * Hortense Milby Durrett * Zelda Fields Elmore Cecil R. Fultz Stanley N. Goldsmith Barry P. Hahn Wanda Carolyn Lay Hahn Lewis Haynes Loletta Capps Kidd Onzell Blair Kidd William Paul Kidd * Shelby Jean Coyle Kiff James L. Land Shirley Ann Lanham Alta Carrol Lavigne Robert A. May 1962 David L. McFarland * 1961 Donald Willard Morris * • Dr. John M. Carter was president. Robert Ervin Nelson * • Miss Maple Trail: Marilyn Schafer Richard N. Pankey • Dr. John M. Carter was president. • Most Popular: Pricilla Cooper and Joseph A. Parnell • Miss Maple Trail: Janet Caffee Bill Duvall • Most Intellectual: Wayne Medor John Wesley Poteet • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville: and Sylvia Daugherty Vivian Graham Reynolds John Combs and Beverly Baker • Most Likely to Succeed: Willard Phelps • Most Likely to Succeed: Mona Johnson William Lee Rowe and Abby Henderson and Kirby Kinman Roy L. Seabourne * • Most Popular: Jimmy Stice and • Wittiest: Gracie Taylor and Tom Pack William Arthur Staton * Connie Pickett • Most Athletic: Ruby Johnson William S. Tillett Jr. • Most Intellectual: Vernon Warren and Brent Cox Freddie L. Waddle and Martha Sorrell • Mr. and Miss Campbellsville: Jan Kinman Patricia Ann Cave Webster • Most Athletic: Jackie Black and Jim Taylor Delma Milby Willian and Sara Taylor • Delta Psi Omega was in action. Ronald C. Wilson • There was a campus-wide Freshman • This was the first year that there was a Initiation in 1961. graduating class of senior basketball Bachelor of Arts Degrees: • There was a small group of students players after playing four years for Thomas Brodie Ambrose referred to as “Saturday Seniors.” Campbellsville College. They were Brent Charles Coleman Burress • Phi Theta Kappa was in action. Cox (#32) and Jim Taylor (#34). Russell A. Jones * • Cheerleaders were known as “Tigerettes.” • 1962 Homecoming Queen: Ralph H. Romans Jolene Thompson Gilbert Sapp * • 1962 Valentine Sweetheart: Phala DeVore Paul Stewart Smith

* Deceased

Fall 2010 Campbellsville University 2009-10A Deca President’sde of AnnualTransforma Report tion

1965 1964 1963 • Dr. John M. Carter was president. • The college newspaper that was • Dr. John M. Carter was president. previously called College Echo • Vice president was J.K. Powell. • Dr. John M. Carter was president. changed its name to College • The first academic dean was • The school’s first vice president was Point. Dr. Larue Cocanougher. Julius K. Powell • Campbellsville College had a • Campbellsville College also had a • Homecoming Queen: LeEtta Downey Spring Festival (equivalent to Judo Club. • This year there was a ground breaking for fall Homecoming). • Homecoming Queen: Miss Kay Zaring the Science Building. Dr. C.R. Daley, editor • The Spring Festival Queen: • The College had a dedication ceremony of the Western Recorder, was present and Noele VanThaden for the Science Building. The ceremony spoke at the ceremony. • Homecoming Queen: Jackie included exchanging keys and a speech • There was a ground breaking for the Anderson by Dr. Harold Sanders. Student Activities Building. Student Council • The Baptist Student Union (BSU) • There was a Tumbling and Trampoline president Danny C. McCubbin and alumni had a candlelight service at the Class/Team. president Claude Purvis broke the ground. chapel in October of this school • Miss Campbellsville: Christine Yantz • Residence halls on campus at this time were: year. There were 200 candles lit • Mr. Campbellsville: Jim Wakefield • Carter Hall on the grounds of campus in the • The College began having a “Mr. and Miss” • Stapp Hall shape of an impressive cross. for each class. • Druien Hall • Miss Maple Trail: Ginny Ponser • There was a college paper that was started Mr. and Miss Freshman: Larry Yeager during this school year as well. It was called and Bonnie Brasher the College Echo. Mr. and Miss Sophomore: Patricia Caulk and David Griffin Mr. and Miss Junior: Georgia Spaulding and Jim Downey Mr. and Miss Senior: Shelby Warren and Sharon Mann • Most Popular Professor was Mr. Leo Weddle (also the dean of students). • Miss Maple Trail: LeEtta Downey (Homecoming queen from previous year)

www.campbellsville.edu Office of University Communications • 1 University Drive, UPO 787 • Campbellsville, KY 42718-2190 www.campbellsville.edu Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

12th Man Club performs hosting and entertaining duties for football By Richard RoBards, assistant to the sports information director

Greg Vaughn is the only person who’s served as president of the 12th Man Club. (CU Photo by Richard RoBards)

recruits,” said Thomas. “They are an invaluable addition to our program and great ambassadors for the school.” “Coaches have so many other important things to do that our mission is to get the recruits out of their hair for awhile and somewhere where we can answer questions—whether it be about the school or the community,” Vaughn said. The club’s membership is diverse— diverse enough that just about any question a recruit might ask can be answered by a game-day host. Vaughn said that the first 4-5 years of its existence, the club did its job under a big tent. “Coach (Father of CU Football, Ron) Finley had a friend who owned a tent company and he’d come over the night before a game and pitch that big tent near the field,” Vaughn said. “We cooked for them (recruits) for awhile, but we knew we needed our own structure.” So, club members scoured the town and came up with $5,000 in donations—enough to construct the pavilion you see near the west end zone. Club members pay $25 annual dues and that money has been used for landscaping and other projects. But since the university took over CU Football Coach Perry Thomas Vaughn said the two of them were maintenance of the pavilion, the club knows a lifesaver when he sees one. standing in the street one night when has been able to contribute to a And, that’s exactly what Thomas sees Fryrear planted a seed that Vaughn has scholarship in Fryrear’s name. when he looks at the 12th Man Club. cultivated ever since. Like a good And recently, the club agreed to Celebrating its 12th year, the Dave horticulturist, Vaughn has watched his place an additional $1,000 into the Fryrear 12th Man Club has only known 12th Man garden grow into an scholarship account, bringing the total one president—Greg Vaughn. important and necessary support group to just over $17,000. Vaughn and former Fighting Tiger for Tiger football. So, from humble beginnings the Offensive Coordinator Dave Fryrear “On game day, when we need to be 12th Man Club has grown into a group (after whom the club is named) were concentrating on other things, they’re that supporters can use as a vicarious neighbors before Fryrear died in 1999. hosting, feeding and entertaining our thrill—being a part of CU football.

www.campbellsville.edu 45 Caven uses tennis as tool for ministry in Dominican Republic By Phil Carlisle, student news writer

Campbellsville University men’s tennis players Pablo Numbela of Bolivia and Carlos Anton of Spain teamed up to win the doubles championship at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Southeast Regional Doubles Championship at Brescia University Sept. 25. The duo advanced to the NAIA/ITA Champion- ships in Mobile, Ala., where they placed third Oct. 15. Shown, from left, are: Brescia University coach Jack Etchison, Numbela, Anton and CU coach Kyle Caven. (Contributed Photo)

Kyle Caven, men’s and women’s tennis coach, talks with children in the Dominican Republic during a mission trip this summer.

Kyle Caven, the men’s and women’s He admitted that getting to know “Obviously we have these gifts and tennis coach at Campbellsville University, the children there may have been his abilities for a reason and to be able to spent a week in the Dominican Republic favorite part about the entire trip. use something like tennis for ministry this past summer using tennis as a tool “The kids there are so accepting purposes was such a blessing for me.” for ministry. and open and willing to listen. You Caven could not overstate the Caven, along with other coaches could tell that they really wanted to hear impact the trip had on him personally from across the United States, spent what we had to say and learn what we and said he would like to return to the each day sharing their knowledge of the were teaching.” Dominican Republic if he can. game of tennis while also looking for Caven made the trip with SCORE “I’m definitely planning on going opportunities to share the Gospel. It was International, a ministry designed to back, maybe even over Christmas Caven’s first international mission trip, expose people to short-term missions break,” he said. “Honestly, I think God which presented him with an exciting using sports, among other things, to may have shown me more on that trip challenge. bring mission-minded Christians than I showed the kids. I feel like I grew “I think the biggest challenge for together. While tennis is a relatively a lot in such a short period of time and me was just stepping out and going,” new mission tool in the Dominican you just never know—maybe God has Caven said. “But I think that God really Republic, it certainly helped attract something bigger planned for me in the blessed that by letting me use a sport Caven to the opportunity. future.” that I love and know a lot about. That “Athletics has always been such a definitely made the transition easier.” big part of my life,” Caven said.

46 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

CU women’s golf wins first MSC Fall Tournament By Richard RoBards, assistant to the sports information director

Katie White fired a second-round 78 to help her Lady Tiger teammates squeak out a first-ever Mid-South Conference Fall Tournament Title Sept 17. White (Prince Edward Island, Canada) was named medalist of the two-day tournament (74-78) held at The Pines in Columbia, Ky., home Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, spoke to coaches after the athletics course of Lindsey Wilson. department at CU won the President’s Cup. The award is presented annually by the Mid-South “This is a first for me as coach,” Conference to the athletic program in the conference that has the most successful year, based said a happy Lindsay Hines. “We played on a point system of regular season finishes. The highest Campbellsville has finished in years’ well, but more importantly we stayed past was second in 2007. Every other year, Campbellsville finished fourth or sixth since the focused even though we hit some shots award began in the late 1990s. (CU Photo by Richard RoBards) down the home stretch that were not right on point.” Campbellsville held an eight-stroke During halftime of the lead after the first day and had to win a Tigers’ opener on Aug. 28, tiebreaker against Lindsey to earn the Citizens Bank & Trust Co. team title. president Mark Johnson, “This year’s team is finally starting left, joined Campbellsville to understand course management. It University in presenting was certainly a good day to be a Lady former Marshall University Tiger,” she said. head coach Jack Lengyel a Campbellsville and Lindsey Wilson golden switch to symbolize the flipping of the switch for tied with 646 strokes after regulation, the first night football game but round scores of 172 for Lindsey at Finley Stadium. (CU Wilson and 170 for Campbellsville Photo by Richard RoBards) were added to give the Lady Tigers the tournament win. Campbellsville won the tiebreaker where the total score for all 5 players was included in the total. White got ample support from Elizabethtown, Ky. senior Kaela Smith who shot nearly identical 80s for a 160 total. She was followed by Kayla Kincer (Elizabethtown), 164 (82-82); Lauren Goodin (Columbia, Ky.) and Amy Cline (Scottsville, Ky.), 170 (83-87).

The Campbellsville University Women’s Golf Team won its first-ever Mid-South Conference Fall Tournament Title. From left are: Lindsay Hines, coach; MeLeigha Pollock, Joy Carter, Kayla Kincer, Lindsay Harris, Lauren Goodin, Amy Cline, Kaela Smith, Jordan Johnson, Katie White, McLane Farr and Shelly Minix, assistant coach. (CU Photo by Richard RoBards)

www.campbellsville.edu 47 Mulder, Fountain playing in professional football teams By Chris Megginson, sports information director

many picks but I had a lot of tackles and that made up for the picks I didn’t have.” He recently signed to play the 2011 season with the Utah Blaze. Farther away from home was Fountain, who was playing in the Maple League in Finland. The Owensboro, Ky. native running back was now two seasons removed from his NAIA-leading senior year with the Tigers. But that didn’t keep him from running wild on defenses overseas. Fountain raked up more than 1,800 yards and 26 touchdowns in his rookie season to win the league’s rushing title CU alumnus William Mulder (back row, second from left) Campbellsville University’s Greg and lead the Seinajoki Crocodiles to a is pulled into photo by head coach Rob Keefe (back left) Fountain led Finland’s Maple League share of the regular season Maple after his Spokane Shock team won the Arena Football in rushing with more than 1,500 League title. The Crocodiles fell short in League championship in August. (Photo Courtesy of yards in the regular season. (Photo the postseason championship Maple Randy Cahalan /Spokane Shock) Courtesy of Riku Flink /touchdown.fi) Bowl on Sept. 4. Following the season, Fountain re-signed a one-year deal with the team and was named the Maple As Campbellsville University football the team’s 13 regular season victories. League Import Player of the Year. players were gathering for the start of Spokane went on to defeat the Tampa “I just feel blessed to be able to their 2010 “Over the Top” campaign in Bay Storm, 69-57, for the franchise’s keep playing pro ball,” Fountain said. early August, two of the program’s most first-ever AFL championship. “Making my family proud and seeing my decorated alumni were rising toward a “Rob kept me together on the hard work being honored is always great. championship run in professional ball. sideline. He kept looking at me and I take the game of football as my passion William Mulder (’03) and Greg talking to me, asking about routes and in life and it doesn’t get any better Fountain (a ’09) were in pursuit of a coverages,” Mulder said. “Teammates playing for a team like the Crocs.” pro football championship on new teams kept coming up to me saying ‘Don’t Mulder, who was part of the Tigers’ far, far from their homes in the worry. We’re going to win it; we’re going last playoff run in 2001, believes CU Commonwealth. to win it.’ I was more worried about head coach Perry Thomas is doing an Mulder, a Tiger record holder in them, but they kept me up.” “excellent job” with the program. punt returns and interceptions, was in Once the game was over, Keefe “It is a big improvement from the his sixth season of pro ball but first in the called Mulder to the podium with some time I was there. We had athletes that Arena Football League. The 6-foot, of the team’s top players for the game. had speed, but these guys also have 190-pound native of Versailles, Ky., led “As soon as we got up on the muscle and strength,” Mulder said. the Spokane Shock in tackles (82) and podium, I felt like I was a big part of it,” As for advice on what it’ll take to pass break ups (16) for most of the said Mulder. win the Tigers’ next championship, season en route to a division and From a numbers perspective, the Mulder’s key word is faith. conference championship. One week season was not Mulder’s best, but he “Thank God where you’re at right before the Tigers opened the 2010 claims the year spent more than 2,000 now. Most players don’t get second season at home under the lights, Mulder miles from home was the best of his chances and most don’t get a first chance. watched as his team played on its biggest professional career. Thank the Lord where you’re at stage—Arena Bowl XXIII. “The numbers weren’t there, but I every day, and when you’re on the field Sidelined with a groin injury, played a big part in just getting our believe in yourself and always be a team Mulder ended up being a defensive team through each game. This season player… Also, keep high hopes, and strategist for head coach Rob Keefe, who was about me being a team player. don’t let the negative stuff bring you made sure his defensive star felt just as Everybody was playing for the team,” down,” Mulder said. much a part of the win as he had been in Mulder said. “I felt like I didn’t have as

48 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

RememberBy Joan C. McKinney, editor Guess These pictures are from the 1960s. We hope you enjoy viewing—andWhen? remembering. By Joan C. McKinney, editor Charlie Hutchinson, Barry Stringer and VirgilWho? Parker were the persons pictured in the August 2010 Campbellsvillian. Pam Hardy took the picture in December 1987. Maria Lisa Rios Belcher, a “batgirl” during this time period, guessed the picture of the men who played baseball. She is a Most Athletic in this picture 1982 graduate from Glasgow, Ky. were from left Jackie Barger Judy Bernard (’88) of Danville, Ky. also and Lanny Parrott. guessed correctly, and Lex Horton (’85) of Macon, Ga. also guessed. See if you can guess the person in this picture from the 1960s. Send your guess to Joan McKinney at [email protected] or to Joan McKinney, Campbellsville University, UPO 787, 1 University Drive, Campbellsville, Ky. 42718. The names of those guessing correctly within 10 days after we receive the Campbellsvillian in our mailbox will be put in a hat and the winner will be drawn at Stapp Lawn is random. pictured in 1961.

The winner will receive a free T-shirt and Campbellsville-opoly, a Monopoly game The Young Women’s Auxiliary posed for a group picture on Stapp Lawn. featuring the City of Campbellsville!

www.campbellsville.edu 49 J. SCOTT BOROWICK (’96) has been hired as market vice president and retail district manager at U.S. Tiger Tracks Bank. He will oversee sales and services at traditional offices in Louisville and Southern Indiana. Address: Compiled and Written By Joan C. McKinney, editor, and Christina Miller, assistant editor 4702 Grand Dell Dr., Crestwood, Ky. 40014. E-mail: Editor’s note: years of graduation or attendance at Campbellsville University are determined [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 EVA G. FLOYD (’96) has joined the faculty at the bachelor’s or associate’s degree in 1965 and a master’s degree in 1969. University of Cincinnati-Conservatory of Music as an assistant professor of music education. She is mar- ried to JOE FOSTER (’93), vice president for univer- PAUL FIELDS (a ’88) works for the Buffalo Trace sity advancement at Eastern Kentucky University. He ’50s District Health Department as Preparedness is the son of JOE FOSTER, assistant professor of MARCIA PRUETT WILSON (’52) retired in 2009 from Coordinator, developing and carrying out plans for business and economics at CU, and his wife, Margie, teaching middle school students for 48 years, 39 of responding to public health emergencies. He also who formerly was bookstore manager at CU. Address: those years teaching physical education. She is now an preaches and sings gospel music as part of the Duo P.O. Box 1183, Richmond, Ky. 40476. E-mail: joseph. animal communicator. Address: 220 Alabama St., San Hearts of Grace with his best friend George Lewis. He [email protected]. Gabriel, Calif., 91775. E-mail: [email protected]. has three daughters, Laura Fields, Jessica Simmons and Lydia Fields, and one granddaughter, Jaylyn THE REV. DERRICK BRISCOE (’98) is the new pastor Simmons. Address: 1541 Highfield Drive, Apt. 1, at First Baptist Church, Second and Walnut streets, in Maysville, Ky. 41056. E-mail: [email protected]. Danville, Ky. He formerly pastored at St. John ’70s Missionary Baptist Church in Louisville for eight NANCY NALL STILWELL (’73) and her husband, DOUG SIBCY (’88) and his wife, Diane, now serve as years. He and his wife, Sheryl, have three daughters, Doug Stilwell, have moved to Glasgow, Ky., where he community resource advocates for Avid Impact in Alexis, Kendyl and Kennedy. has been appointed as senior pastor of Glasgow First Lebanon, Ohio. Avid Impact is a part of Avid Ministries United Methodist Church. Address: 506 South Green and is based out of Heritage Baptist Church in Lebanon, WILL HODGES (’99) is the new Street, Glasgow, Ky. 42141. E-mail: dougandnancys@ Ohio. For more information, visit www.avidministries. head coach of Green County aol.com. com. Address: 1224 Holly Forge Dr. Lebanon, Ohio High School runners in Greens- 45036. E-mail: [email protected]. burg, Ky. He is in charge of cross country and the school’s track and field programs. Address: ’80s Will 321 Poplar Grove School Road, ’90s Hodges TERRY V. SALYER (’80) was named energy manager Greensburg, Ky. 42743. for the Central Region of the Kentucky School Boards CYNDI CHADWICK (’90, M ’94) was recently named Association’s School Energy Managers Project. He is as the 4th District Elementary Music Educator of the JOSH PHELPS (’99) is now working with Danville responsible for creating, developing and administer- Year. She is in the running for the state award at the Radiology Associates in Danville, Ky. He remarried ing Energy Efficiency and Awareness Policy and Annual Kentucky Music Educators Association Allison Phelps, and has a daughter, Preston. Address: Program Activities for Johnson County Schools (Host conference. She is beginning her third year teaching 226 Bluffwood Drive, Danville, Ky. 40422. E-mail: District), Paintsville Independent Schools and Law- music and choir at Campbellsville Elementary School [email protected]. rence County School Districts. and is in her second year directing Campbellsville High School’s choir. She is also a contributing lesson NANCY COX KENNY (a ’87) won an Emmy Award plan writer and conference leader for John Jacobson’s ’00s from the Ohio Valley chapter of the National Academy Music Express Magazine. She married Les Chadwick of Television Arts and Sciences. For the second time in on Dec. 19, 2009. He is the general manager at KRISTEN BOUCHERIE DUCKWORTH (’04) is a her career, she was awarded the Emmy for anchoring. Purcell’s Business Products in Campbellsville. second grade teacher at Niagara Elementary School She and her husband, Tom, have a son and a Address: 112 Autumn Drive, Campbellsville, Ky., in Henderson, Ky., where she has served for six years. daughter. Address: 900 Hammock Oak Lane, Lexing- 42718. E-mail: [email protected]. She and her husband, Andy, have one daughter, ton, Ky. 40515-6455. Hadley Katherine. They are building a new house. TODD COOK (’94) is the new varsity boys basketball Address: 6793 St. Route 283, Sebree, Ky. 42455. KEVIN MULLINS (’87), a board of alumni member, coach at Waynesville High School in Waynesville, E-mail: [email protected]. has been appointed as the Strategic Issues Council Ohio. He has been employed at Waynesville schools Chair of the board of directors for the Financial for 14 years as an elementary physical education MATTHEW H. BEASLEY (’05) graduated from basic Managers Society, Inc. He is executive vice president teacher. He has coached middle school football, combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. He is and CFO at Monticello Banking Company, Inc. in varsity baseball, varsity softball, freshman, JV and the son of Gary Beasley of Somerset, Ky., and Beverly Monticello, Ky. Address: 231 Colson Drive, Bronston, now varsity boys’ basketball. He and his wife, Becky, Hammock of Byrdstown, Tenn. Address: 304 Cedar Ky. 42518. E-mail: [email protected]. have two children, Shelby and Griffin. Address: 6394 Hill Farm Road, Somerset, Ky. 42501. Anvil Dr., Waynesville, Ohio 45068. E-mail: tcook@ wayne-local.com.

50 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

STEVEN SHIELDS (’06) serves as a new policeman in Munfordville, Ky. Former CU student visits campus for first SARAH MCKINLEY (’07) is working for Lite Rock 104.9 WAVJ radio station in Princeton, Ky. She is time in over 30 years currently doing news writing, special events, the By Christina Miller, assistant editor evening and overnight weather forecast, and the 5 p.m. newscast. Address: 252 My Refuge Rd., Eddyville, Ky. 42038. E-mail: [email protected].

MARK TIU (’07) and SARAH (’08) biked 4,100 miles this summer from Washington to Maine as part of a fundraiser for “Kenya Kids Can,” a program that helps feed and educate the children of Kenya. Follow their blog at www.rideforkenyakidscan.blogspot.com. Address: 602 Northern Hills Dr., NE Apt. 89, Rochester, Minn. 55906.

KIM ADKINS (’09) has been selected to serve as the new director of special education with the Hardin County School district. She has been with the district as a psychologist since July 2005.

THE REV. STEPHANIE BARBER (’09) published a book titled “Reap the Harvest for Your Life.” She is the business and community liaison of the Whitney Young Job Corps Center in Simpsonville, Ky., and is co- Taisir Emeish (a ’69), third from left, stands with his son Sami, wife Kristi, and daughter Jasmine on Stapp pastor at the Cross Road International Church in Lawn after enjoying a tour of the university after being absent 36 years. (CU Photo by Christina Miller) Louisville. E-mail: [email protected].

ANDREA FIELDING (’09) was recently employed as a Taisir Emeish last visited Campbellsville new chapel, baseball diamond and the third grade teacher at Bristow Elementary in the University 36 years ago in 1974. After new football field.” Warren County district. Address: 2713 Torridge Ave. traveling across the globe working with Emeish and his family also looked up Apt. 2, Bowling Green, Ky. 42101. E-mail: andrea. [email protected]. the International Board of the Southern his 1969 yearbook photo in the library. Baptist Convention, he came back in July He said, “CU means a lot to me. It’s BRYAN FULLER (’09) was recently employed at First with his family to the place where he was where I was welcomed to America as the Southern bank in Russellville, Ky., as a bank teller. He welcomed to America as the only interna- only foreign student at that time. It’s where is also an active member of the Kiwanis Club of tional student at CU at the time. I learned to speak English, and where I Russellville and is a member of the Leadership Emeish, who is originally from Jordan first tasted cottage cheese at a restaurant Logan Class of 2011. He and his wife, Jessica, live in and attended Campbellsville University in called Jerry’s. Russellville and attend Crossroads Church. E-mail: 1967 through 1969, said he “enjoyed the “I am constantly amazed how the [email protected]. visit and seeing the progress the university Lord brought me from Jordan to a small (at has gone through.” that time) college in Kentucky, then on to JOSHUA McFARLAND (’09) has accepted the call to Emeish and his family, 14-year-old meet my lovely wife of 15 years, then the be the lead pastor of First Baptist Church in Hillsboro, Ohio. He and his wife, Lela, have two children, Jovey Jasmine, 12-year-old Sami, and wife Kristi, two best things in my life, my children, and Laney. He was the former regional coordinator for were on a 10-week furlough from the mis- and then God calling me back overseas to Campbellsville University’s Louisville Education sion field in Madagascar. “I have family serve him through mission work with the Center. Address: 125 South West Street, Hillsboro, that lives in Indiana so we spent a month Southern Baptist Convention. I’ve learned Ohio 45133. E-mail: [email protected]. with them, and since we needed to also over the years that listening to God’s attend a mission conference in Virginia, call on your life in whatever you do is HEATHER SIMPSON (’09) graduated from the my family was excited to stop in the best and most fulfilling life one could Telecommunications Academy, offered through the Campbellsville to see where I first came to ever have. Department of Criminal Justice Training in the the states to attend college. “I am thankful for the staff at CU Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabiet. She also “The campus looks amazing. I did during my first few months adapting to a received the “Trainee of Distinction Award.” She is a enjoy the changes to the old buildings life in the U.S.; their support and encour- police telecommunicator in Bowling Green. Address: 241 Red Maple St., Bowling Green, Ky. 42101. E-mail: (Carter Hall and the old chapel). I also agement left me with great memories of [email protected]. liked the new buildings, especially the CU that I enjoyed sharing with my family.”

www.campbellsville.edu 51 JINNY KELLEY (’05) and Ken Greene married on April County Farm Bureau building in Brandenburg. She is ’10s 17, 2010 at the Arts Place in Lexington, Ky. She is employed by Meade County Schools as an elementary ALYSSA ALLEN (a ’10) is serving as a US/C2 Baptist employed by Tempurpedic as an internal auditor. He is teacher. He is employed by AGC Automotive Americas center missionary in Lexington, Ky. This North employed by the Education Cabinet: Department for as an industrial electrician. Address: 238 Fieldstone American Mission Board program allows recent Workforce Investment as an internal policy analyst. Way, Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701. college graduates to serve two years as missionaries focusing on evangelism and church planting. Allen AMANDA MASSEY (’05) and Charles Wiles were KEIBER ANGULO (’09) and also serves as the associate director of church and married July 10, 2010 at First Baptist Church of KELSEY DAVIS (’09) were community ministries for Elkhorn Baptist Association. Somerset, Ky. A reception followed in The Bridge of married Dec. 19, 2009 in Shelby, First Baptist. Both serve in the music and youth pro- Mont. Mrs. Angulo is attending grams at First Baptist Church of Science Hill. Address: law school at William Mitchell 1339 West Highway 635, Science Hill, Ky. 42553. College of Law, and Angulo is Kelsey Davis and Marriages working toward his mechanical Keiber Angulo EMILY McCREARY (’98) and NATALIE KLOPFENSTEIN (’06) engineering degree at University Jackie Dale Thompson were and Ryan Burdette were married of St. Thomas in St. Paul. Address: 755 Selby Ave., united in marriage on March 13, Sept. 4, 2010 at Lebanon Apt. 110, St. Paul, Minn. 55104. E-mail: Kelsey_ 2010 in Owensboro, Ky., at Baptist Church in Lebanon, Ky. [email protected]. Crosspoint Baptist Church. The She is the director of annual REV. FERRELL ISENBERG (’79), giving at Campbellsville Univer- AMANDA DUNGAN (M ’09) and Justin Atkins were Emily McCreary and Natalie Klopfenstein uncle of the bride, performed sity, and Burdette is a computer married July 3, 2010 at First Presbyterian Church in Jackie Dale Thompson and Ryan Burdette the ceremony. Mrs. Thompson is systems analyst at Farmers Frankfort, Ky. They are both employed by Shelby a second grade teacher at Tompkinsville Elementary National Bank. Address: 507 Park Drive, Lebanon, Ky. County Public Schools in Shelbyville, Ky. Address: School. Address: 8988 Edmonton Road, Summer 40033. E-mail: Natalie—nrburdette@campbellsville. 1705 Lakeside Drive, Shelbyville, Ky. 40065. E-mail: Shade, Ky. 42166. E-mail: [email protected]. edu; Ryan—[email protected]. [email protected].

CHRIS THORNSBERRY (’02) and MATTHEW PARIS (’06) married Misako Kasai on BRITTANY HALL (’09) and Kristen Kramer were married March 5, 2010 in Hamamatsu, Japan. He is working DUSTIN DUVALL (a ’09) were July 24, 2010 at their family farm for Interac Co. in Hamamatsu, Japan teaching English married July 17, 2009 at and winery, Patriot Farms, in as a second language. Address: 67-8 Uematsu-cho, Hope Community Church in Patriot, Ind. Thornsberry is Higashi-Ku, Hamamatsu-shi, Japan. E-mail: fester_ Lawrenceburg, Ky. Duvall serves associate director of Adult [email protected]. as the youth director at Chris Thornsberry and Brittany Hall and Ministries at St. Luke’s United Harrodsburg Christian Church in Kristen Kramer Dustin Duvall Methodist Church in Indianapolis, AARON GLENN BALL (’07) and Amanda Marie Shaw Harrodsburg, Ky., and Mrs. Ind., and Mrs. Thornsberry is an elementary music were married June 12, 2010 at Pleasant Hill Baptist Duvall is the owner of Duvall Studio, where she gives teacher at Sunnyside Elementary in Lawrence Township Church in Campbellsville, Ky. He is employed by Fifth private instruction in voice, piano, theatre and dance. in Indianapolis, Ind. Thornsberry will be attending Third Bank in Lexington, Ky. Address: 6351 Highway She is also a Mary Kay Independent Beauty Asbury Seminary in the spring of 2011 for his Master of 421 North, Bedford, Ky. 40006. Consultant. Address: 627 Perryville St., Harrodsburg, Divinity degree. Mrs. Thornsberry is also a mentor for Ky. 40330. E-mail: Brittany—britterslane@Gmail. Young Life Student Ministry in Lawrence Township. JENNIFER KEITH (M ’07) and Michael Scott Bernard com and Dustin—[email protected]. Together they both love serving God and others in their were married June 5, 2010 at Olde Stone Country community. Address: 100 W. 86th St, Indianapolis, Ind., Club in Bowling Green, Ky. She is a business teacher MINDY McCOWAN (’09) and 46260. E-mail: [email protected]. at LaRue County High School. Address: 1695 Keith WAYNE LYONS (a ’09) were Road, Hodgenville, Ky. 42478. married March 27, 2010 at DANA BISCHOFF (’03) married Danville Church of God in Brian Fulton James on July 7, KYLE STEARMAN (’07) married Lisa Burbacher Danville, Ky. They both work as 2010. The couple lives in May 29, 2010 at Summersville Baptist Church in youth leaders at the church and Wayne Lyons and Greensburg, Ky. He is a staff accountant at Debra at Ephraim McDowell Regional Shepherdsville Ky. James is the Mindy McCowan manager of Kart Kountry, the Stearman CPA. Address: 517 Columbia Highway, Medical Center in Danville, Ky. world’s longest go-kart track. Greensburg, Ky. 42743. Mrs. Lyons serves as a registered nurse in the Dana Bischoff Bischoff-James is a college Labor and Delivery Unit and is working toward her and Brian James instructor and director of ASHLEY BEWLEY (’08) and Robert Reeder were mar- bachelor’s degree in nursing. Lyons serves as a health development at Heart of Worship Christian Academy. ried Nov. 7, 2009. Mrs. Reeder works for Brandenburg technician in the Behavioral Health Unit and is work- Address: 756 Cliffside Drive, Shepherdsville, Ky. Telephone Company. Address: 5030 Guston Road, ing toward a degree in human services and counsel- 40165. E-mail: [email protected]. Guston, Ky. 40142. E-mail: [email protected]. ing. Address: 150 Firebrook Road, Hustonville, Ky. 40437. E-mail: [email protected]. HAGEN WILLIAMS (’04) married Luann Hatter on MOLLY ANNE BOES (’08) and Les Fackler were May 29, 2010 at the First Christian Church in Liberty, married June 26, 2010 at Doe Run Inn in Ky. Address: P.O. Box 1534, Liberty, Ky. 42539. Brandenburg, Ky., with a reception at the Meade

52 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine

JAKE WALLACE (’09) and DALE SMOTHERS (a ’10) and KRISSY COOPER (’08, SARA TRAMBLE (’09) were MSW ’10) were married May 15, 2010 at Campbells- Campbellsville College married June 27, 2009 in Cadiz, ville University’s Ransdell Chapel. Ky. Wallace is now employed Graduates 1960 at Wallace Construction and is TRAPPER WILLIAMS (’10) and assistant football coach at Trigg MEGAN PARKER (’09) were Bachelor of Science Degree: Jake Wallace and County High School. Mrs. married May 22, 2010 at Ruben John Banks Sara Tramble Wallace is a special education Mrs. Williams’ grandparent’s Sherry Adela Walls Barger * teacher at Trigg County Elementary School and is farm in Elizabethtown, Ky. The Richard Lanier Bower * head cheerleading coach at Trigg County Middle wedding was held outdoors, and Charles Leon Bright Trapper Williams and School. Address: 140 Red Cedar Lane, Cadiz, Ky. the reception was held in a barn. Louis Burden Megan Parker 42211. E-mail: Jake—[email protected] and The couple rode in on a big red Anna Mary Hack Byrdwell Sara—[email protected]. tractor. Williams is the assistant manager of Green William Griffin Chandler River Marina. Mrs. Williams began her master’s William Terrell Chandler COREY YOUNG (’09) and degree in social science at Campbellsville University. Virginia Caldwell Clark JESSICA MILLER (’10) were She is the dance team coach at Taylor County High Mildred C. Givens Coffey married June 12, 2010 at Lowell School and began a position with Adanta of Adair Charlene Fowler Daniel Avenue Baptist Church in County through AmeriCorps to prevent homelessness. Leonard Davis Jr. Campbellsville, Ky. Young now Address: P.O. Box 275, Campbellsville, Ky. 42719. Russell E. Dazey serves as admissions counselor E-mail: Trapper—[email protected]. Tony A. Devine * Jessica Miller and at Campbellsville University. He edu and Megan—[email protected]. Hortense Milby Durrett * Corey Young is also working toward a Zelda Fields Elmore master’s degree in theology. Mrs. Young now serves D.W. CRUSE (’02, M ’05) and Katie Bowling were Cecil R. Fultz as a security officer for the Taylor County Court. She married June 25, 2010 at St. Catherine Catholic Stanley N. Goldsmith also just began her master’s degree in social work. Church in New Haven, Ky. A reception followed at St. Barry P. Hahn Address: 100 Todd St., Apt. 14, Campbellsville, Ky. Ann’s Parish in Howardstown. Mrs. Cruse is employed Wanda Carolyn Lay Hahn 42718. E-mail: Jessica—[email protected]. by Kosair Children’s Hospital in Louisville, and Cruse Lewis Haynes Corey—[email protected]. is employed by The Life Connection near Sonora. Loletta Capps Kidd Address: 5512 Airline Road, Sonora, Ky. 42776. Onzell Blair Kidd JAMIE BRUCKERT (’10) and William Paul Kidd * Jeremy Phillips were married Shelby Jean Coyle Kiff June 13, 2010 at Pleasant Hill Births James L. Land Baptist Church in Campbells- Shirley Ann Lanham ville, Ky. They are now living in HEATHER SLACK-RATIU (’97) Alta Carroll Lavigne Pensacola, Fla., and working at and BOGDAN RATIU (’99) Robert A. May Jeremy Phillips and Myrtle Grove Baptist Church, announce the birth of their first David L. McFarland * Jamie Bruckert where Mrs. Phillips is the youth child, a daughter, Sept. 3, 2010, Donald Willard Morris * pastor. E-mail: [email protected]. who was named Julia Grace. Robert Ervin Nelson * The Ratius live in Alexandria, Richard N. Pankey Bogdan, Heather and Va. and can be reached at slack- Joseph A. Parnell MANCE CHAPPELL (a ’09) Julia Grace Ratiu and MARYGRACE LEE (a ’10) [email protected]. John Wesley Poteet were married July 24, 2010 at Vivian Graham Reynolds Lowell Avenue Baptist Church. RUSS ROBERTSON (M ’07) and William Lee Rowe Chappell is the youth pastor at his wife, Rhonda, and big sister, Roy L. Seabourne * First Baptist Church of Bellevue. Kinsley, announce the birth of William Arthur Staton * MaryGrace Lee and Address: 231 Washington Ave., Jaxson Ross. He was born on William S. Tillett Jr. Mance Chappell Apt. 2, Bellevue, Ky. 41073. Aug. 9, 2010 and weighed 8 Freddie L. Waddle E-mail: [email protected]. pounds, 11 ounces. Jaxson is Patricia Ann Cave Webster Russ Robertson and the first grandson ofJANET Delma Milby Willian Jaxson Ross Robertson BRIAN CHASE (a ’10) and COFFEY, personnel assistant at Ronald C. Wilson SKYE GARDNER (’10) were Campbellsville University. Robertson is a special married at Clay Hill Farm in education teacher and basketball coach. Mrs. Bachelor of Arts Degrees: Campbellsville, Ky. on July 24, Robertson is a social worker in Hart County. Thomas Brodie Ambrose 2010. They are now working to Charles Coleman Burress save money to move to San Russell A. Jones * Skye Gardner and Jose, Calif., Chase’s hometown. Ralph H. Romans Brian Chase Gilbert Sapp * Paul Stewart Smith

* Deceased

www.campbellsville.edu 53 In His Own Words… Alumni Spotlight—Interview with Ralph Romans (’60)

Ralph H. Romans

54 Fall 2010 Campbellsville University’s Alumni Magazine Scrapbook

Campbellsville University’s Tigers defeated Lindsey Wilson College’s Students enjoy one of the new Men’s Residence Village lobbies. The Blue Raiders 48 to 30 at HIG Field. This is the first year for Lindsey village’s two buildings provide living space for 90 men; it opened for fall Wilson football. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui) 2010. From left are students Jacob Sims of Danville, Ky.; Curtis Clemons of Williamstown, Ky.; Whitney Vaughn of Campbellsville, Ky., and Caleb Harris of Chicago, Ill. (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)

Dave Walters, left, and Ed Pavy, right, share a laugh with Carrie James, wife of wrestling coach Franky James, at the 12th annual Dave & Ed Show during Family Weekend at Campbellsville University Sept. 24. (CU Photo by Christina Miller)

The white oak tree in front of Stapp Lawn, which is over 200 years old, has gotten a facelift. A band performs on the new stage that wraps around the tree, which stands in front of Stapp Hall. The stage NASA astronaut Leland Melvin, also serves as a seating area. center, posed for many pictures (CU Photo by Christina Miller) while on campus Sept. 26-28. He’s with Sarah Florence Frazier (a ’99), left, and her husband, Dr. DeWayne Frazier (’98), who is associate vice president for academic affairs at CU. Frazier hosted Melvin during his three-day stay at CU. (CU Photo by Joan C. McKinney) Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Office of University Communications Permit #35 1 University Drive, UPO 787 Johnson City, TN Campbellsville, KY 42718-2190

Change service requested

NASA Astronaut Leland Melvin, who flew in space twice, gave a presentation on “Living Your Dreams” to Campbellsville University faculty, staff, students and coaches, as well as the community, in Ransdell Chapel. Read about his visit at www.campbellsville.edu (CU Photo by Bayarmagnai “Max” Nergui)