President s Report. One can sense the momentum taking place at Campbellsville University. Much has been WINTER ISSUE DECEMBER 2001

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1 President s Report December 2001 The Campbellsvillian is published three times yearly by the Office of Communications and Marketing for alumni and friends of. WINTER ISSUE One can sense the momentum taking place at. Much has been accomplished as improvements continue to be made with our campus facilities and grounds, academic and athletic programs, and our strategic planning process. I am pleased to report to you that has recorded its largest semester enrollment to date. We have enrolled 1,777 students, up from last fall s enrollment of 1,601. These students represent 95 Kentucky counties, 26 states and 20 foreign nations. In addition, our residential housing is up 71 students above last fall s. In addition, we have completed our best giving year to date at the close of fiscal year with nearly $4.4 million raised. Alumni giving saw significant increases this past year, as well, with more of our alumni capturing the spirit and vision of their Alma Mater s future. Moreover, for the eighth consecutive year, U.S. News & World Report has ranked Campbellsville University as being among the leading private comprehensive universities in the South. This is no easy task to be ranked once, let alone eight years in a row. I thank our superb faculty and staff for enabling CU to be recognized among her peers in such a way. However, we must not slow down, as we have much more to accomplish for the cause of Christian higher education at. Most recently, we were the recipient of the largest lead gift to date for the modernization and renovation of the Montgomery Library. Dr. Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery, a dear couple from Louisville, have supported this institution for more than two decades with their prayers and finances. The Montgomerys have contributed more than a half million dollars toward this vital project. In order for to become the leading private university in Kentucky for providing master s degree level programs, it is critical that we have a library that can support them, as well as our current and future undergraduate programs. The erection of the steel structure for the Technology Training Center is well under way. Located beside the Montgomery Library, this two-story building is a welcomed addition to our existing academic facilities. Upon its opening in January 2002, our students, along with regional businesses and industries, will have the latest in technology training and hands-on experiences. Several other projects loom on the horizon as we look toward meeting the needs of students and faculty. These are important days in the life of as we provide opportunities for our students to grow and mature, to become the leaders of tomorrow. Lastly, allow me to encourage you to support the Scholarship Fund. The goal for is $500,000. The trustees have set a goal for their giving to the Scholarship Fund at $150,000 with a challenge goal of $200,000. The Scholarship Fund is allowing students the opportunity to get a Christian education at Campbellsville. Some form of financial support helps over 91 percent of our students. The Scholarship Fund plays a crucial role in making a CU education affordable. I trust we can count on your support this year. In closing, we wish to express our sympathy for those among our alumni and friends who have experienced personal loss upon our nation s greatest tragedy-september 11. I know several of you have also been called upon by President Bush to answer his call to military service. Please know that our prayers are with you each day. I cannot recall a time when the cause of Christian higher education is needed more than it is today. May God continue to bless you and our great country. Dr. Michael V. Carter President Dr. Michael V. Carter PRESIDENT Marcus C. Whitt EDITOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING whittm@campbellsvil.edu Joan C. McKinney MANAGING EDITOR DIRECTOR OF NEWS INFORMATION mcjoan@campbellsvil.edu Misti Lemmon EDITORIAL ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER SECRETARY IN THE OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING mlemmon@admin.campbellsvil.edu Winter 2001 OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING 1 University Drive Campbellsville, Ky Phone: (270) Fax: (270) whittm@campbellsvil.edu is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia, telephone number ) to award the associate s, bachelor s and master s degrees. The university is affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Convention. In compliance with federal law, including provision of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Campbellsville University does not illegally discriminate on the basis of color, national or ethnic origins, age, disability or military service in its administration of education policies, programs, or activities; admissions policies; or employment. Design & Production: Freeman Melancon Bryant Advertising Faculty and Staff Updates 5 CU Has Largest Enrollment Ever 6 CU s Strategic Plan Prepares for Future 6 Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery Give Largest Gift Ever To CU 7 Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy Promotes Christian Leadership 8 True Vibe Alumnus Makes Soundtrack for *NSYNC Movie 9 CU Receives National Recognition from Social Security 10 Covenant 11 Rusty Hollingsworth Takes Over As Director of Athletics 14 The President s Report of Donors Remember When? 23 Tiger Tracks Support CU With a License Plate 29 Scrapbook 35 A display cabinet of early s history was designed by Mary Street, a member of the Montgomery Library staff. Looking over the display at Homecoming were from left, Roberta Hale Shely, 42; Dr. Forest F. Shely, 43 and Alice Edrington Lee, 42. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) ON THE COVER s Montgomery Library will be undergoing a major renovation and modernization as a result of a recent gift of $505,000 from Dr. Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery of Louisville. The Montgomerys are long-time supporters of, and Montgomery is a member of CU s Board of Trustees. The Montgomerys are pictured in front of Montgomery Library which bears their name. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY)

2 Endowed gift to benefit sports ministry program BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR EDITOR S NOTE: THE FOLLOWING ARE SELECTED HIGHLIGHTS FROM FACULTY AND STAFF ACCOMPLISHMENTS AT CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY. Faculty and Staff Updates BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR 4 s sports ministry program is the recipient of a $10,000 gift that will endow a scholarship for students seeking to enter the program. According to Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, Joan Mann of Danville, Ky., a 1969 CU alumna, has established the Earl and Martha Mann Sports Ministry Scholarship Fund in honor of her parents. The first scholarship will be awarded for the academic year, said Carter. Recipients must have declared a sports ministry major and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0. The scholarship is renewable. Application for the Earl and Martha Mann Sports Ministry Scholarship Fund may be made by forwarding two letters of recommendation from a pastor or youth minister, Wanda S. Lee, the seventh woman to hold the office of executive director/treasurer for Woman s Missionary Union, challenged more than 230 graduates to continue their desire to make a difference in the world. Her address was delivered during Campbellsville s annual spring commencement service Saturday, May 5. One of the greatest compliments to your generation is not your technical skills or your expertise in a field of work, she said. The greatest compliment I have heard about you is that above all else, you have a deep desire to make a real difference in the world. You want to do what will have the greatest impact on the lives of other people, Lee said. If that is true, and I pray that it is, your a teacher, or others who may have served as mentors in some capacity, to the director of the sports ministry program. We are honored to be the recipient of this endowed gift from Joan Mann, said Carter. It is support from our alumni, such as her, that will enable Campbellsville University to provide further scholarship assistance to those students seeking to earn a degree at this institution. The faculty and staff, particularly those associated with our School of Theology, truly appreciate Joan Mann s belief in the cause of Christian higher education and in her Alma Mater. For further information, persons are invited to contact Dr. Ted Taylor, director of the sports ministry program, by calling (270) or ing him at taylor@campbellsvil.edu. greatest challenge will be found in developing skills to be a first-class leader regardless of your professional arena. Leadership is what will be required of a small group of thoughtful citizens that truly desire to change their world. Prior to her address, Campbellsville University President Michael V. Carter and trustee chair Dave Morris of Warsaw, Ky., presented Lee with the honorary doctor of public service degree. Upon this Joan Mann, bottom right, a 1969 alumna, has established the Earl and Martha Mann Sports Ministry Scholarship Fund in honor of her parents. Mann, of Danville, donated the $10,000 gift. Accepting the gift is, left, Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University. At back is, from left, Dr. Alan Medders, vice president for development, and Dr. Ted Taylor, director of CU s sports ministry program. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) WMU s Wanda Lee challenges graduates to become first-class leaders BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR recognition, Carter said of Lee that her zeal for impacting America and the world for Jesus Christ and His gospel are genuine and infectious. Lee, a native of Russellville, Ala., was elected executive director/treasurer of WMU in January Carter said that since her appointment, Wanda Lee has guided WMU on an exciting path of new and reenergized missions opportunities. Woman s Missionary Union, headquartered in Birmingham, Ala., is an auxiliary organization of the Southern Baptist Convention. Wanda Lee, second from left, was awarded an honorary doctor of public service degree at commencement. Dr. Michael V. Carter, president, reads the citation as Dave Morris, far left, chair of the CU Board of Trustees, and Dr. Frank Cheatham, vice president for academic affairs, wait to help in the hooding of Lee. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Debra Carter has been hired as assistant professor of social work, Carver School of Social Work. She previously worked in counseling at Carson-Newman College and taught two classes in the sociology/human service department and was co-director of the Wellness Committee. She is the wife of CU president Michael V. Carter. Dr. Michael V. Carter, CU president; Dr. Walter Jackson, dean of the School of Theology, and Dr. Ted Taylor, associate professor of Christian studies and director of the sports ministries program, were heard recently on 150 radio stations across the United States and Canada on the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association s radio program entitled Decision Today concerning CU s sports ministry program. John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president, was selected as Citizen of the Year by the Campbellsville-Taylor County Chamber of Commerce in April. Chowning is also responsible for the creation of the new Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy at CU. Dr. Pat Cowherd ( 76), associate professor of business, has been named dean of the School of Business and Economics. Linda J. Cundiff, ( 72), professor and chair of the department of art, was honored with the purchase of her piece, Tobacco Patterns, as the 50th Purchase Award for 2001 at the Kentucky State Fair in August. She attended a reception Aug. 20 when all other pieces from the art department entries for the preceding 50 years were exhibited. Dottie Davis (M 99) is the new instructor in education and practicum coordinator for the School of Education. Davis has previously served as executive administrative assistant to the president since Dr. Robert Doty, professor of English, is serving as director of the Semester in London Program for fall semester CU is one of 10 colleges that participates in the program which was developed by the Private College Consortium for International Studies (PCCIS). Doty received the tenured full-time Academic Excellence Award from the CU Board of Advisors recently. Lori Eubank, assistant professor of education, is the recipient of the Summer Institute Award from the education policies department at the University of Kentucky. Her award, in the amount of $1,000, is for support of her dissertation and research on the former Bethel College in Kentucky. Dr. Robert Gaddis, dean of the School of Music and professor of music, has completed his role as president of the Kentucky Music Educators Association. Carolyn Garrison, assistant professor of education, has received a Dissertation Enhancement Award from the graduate school of the University of Kentucky. The award is designed to support graduate student research projects that require research be pursued at a site distant from the campus and are awarded up to $3,000. Her doctoral research project will require travel to all 20 public teacher education institutions in the state. Dr. Glenda Guilliams has been hired as associate professor of health promotion, human performance and leisure studies, College of Arts and Sciences, from associate professor of HPER, Morris College in Sumter, S.C. Bobby Himes, special assistant to the president, led a group of 29 persons from and other areas on a 21-day tour of Europe in June. Among those traveling with him were Dottie Davis, instructor in education and practicum coordinator; Stan McKinney, assistant professor of journalism; and Joan McKinney, director of news information. Rusty Hollingsworth has been named director of athletics at CU. He comes to CU following his role as dean of students at Tennessee Wesleyan College in Athens, Tenn. Dr. John Hurtgen, associate professor of theology, and Dr. Dwayne Howell, assistant professor of theology, recently received a faculty development grant from the Appalachian College Association. The grant will be used to establish a Biblical language lab for the study of Biblical Greek and Hebrew via the Internet. Stan McKinney, assistant professor of journalism, served as interim editor of the LaRue County Herald-News in Hodgenville in July and August. McKinney also wrote an article on the City of Campbellsville and which was published in the July issue of Kentucky Monthly magazine. Dr. Alan G. Medders has been named vice president for development. Before coming to CU, he served as president and chief executive officer for the Woman s Missionary Union Foundation in Birmingham, Ala. Bill Moore is assistant director of athletics who also coaches softball and cross country. Dr. Morgan Patterson is serving a second year as CU s School of Theology Scholar-in-Residence. Dr. Clarence Rohrbaugh is a new assistant professor of psychology. He was previously instructor in psychology at Winona (Minn.) State University. Christine Sooriya-Arachcchi has been named instructor and academic coordinator of English as a Second Language. She is a former foreign missionary to Sri Lanka. Kay Sutton received the Campbellsville University Board of Advisors Academic Excellence Award for non-tenured faculty. She has taught at CU since This is the first time this award has been given. Jennifer Tinnell ( 93, M 99) has been named assistant director of bands and instructor in music. She is the former band director in the Marion County School System in Lebanon, Ky. Dr. Robert VanEst has been hired as assistant professor of education from instructor in English at Indiana State University. Marc C. Whitt, vice president for communications and marketing, was the only Baptist college public relations person invited to cover the annual meeting of the Association of Southern Baptist Colleges and Schools for Baptist Press, the official news agency of the Southern Baptist Convention. Donna Wise, assistant professor of physical education and athletics and coach of women s basketball, was named Educator of the Year by the Campbellsville-Taylor County Chamber of Commerce in April. Adam Yoder, assistant athletic trainer, has been elected president-elect of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics-Athletic Trainers Association (NAIA-ATA). Yoder was elected to the position at the NAIA-ATA annual business meeting in Los Angeles, Calif., June 22. Yoder has also served the NAIA- ATA as national secretary. 5

3 6 CU Trustees approve new mission statement and energy conservation plan BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR is one step closer to launching one of the most comprehensive strategic planning processes it has undertaken in more than a decade following action taken Tuesday, July 24, by the university s Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees, at its annual summer meeting, unanimously approved phase one of the university s strategic planning document. According to President Michael V. Carter, phase one includes a revised mission statement for the Kentucky Baptist university as well as a new set of core values and institutional goals. As a result of phase one s approval, the board has authorized Carter and the administration to proceed with phase two of the strategic planning process which will include objectives, action steps and measurable criteria for all programs, departments and offices associated with. This has been a great and substantially important day in the history of, said Carter, as we have set a course for our future as a Christian university. By approving phase one of the strategic planning process, we have determined as a Christian university to further support our founders mission and desire for to be a leading provider of Christian education in Kentucky, the nation and the world, said Carter. We will measure all we do and will CU records largest enrollment in history BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR has recorded its largest enrollment in its nearly 95-year history, announced Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of the Kentucky Baptist Convention affiliated. Located 82 miles southwest of Lexington, Ky., and 90 miles southeast of Louisville, Ky., Campbellsville University has enrolled 1,777 students in comparison to last fall s enrollment of 1,601. This fall s enrollment represents 95 Kentucky counties, 26 states and 24 foreign nations. In addition, residential housing on the private university campus is up 71 students over last fall s on-campus do by our new mission statement and will closely follow our four core values, those being to provide academic excellence and quality programs throughout the university; to offer an environment conducive for student success; to practice strong, effective stewardship; and to strive to be a caring, Christ-centered community of learners. These core values reflect who we are at and what we will continue to be, said Carter. Also approved was a campus-wide energy costsavings plan with LG&E Enertech, Inc., of Louisville, Ky. The plan, according to Carter, will involve LG&E Enertech engineers reviewing each one of Campbellsville University s academic, athletic, residential and administrative facilities. Otto Tennant, vice president for finance and administration, will oversee the energy-cost savings measure. s involvement with LG&E Enertech will help us reduce the ever increasing cost of campus lighting, water, heating and cooling expenses, said Carter. It will also improve the physical environment for the students, and our faculty and staff. Recognizing the fact that most, if not all, of Kentucky s private and public colleges and universities experienced significant increases THE NEW MISSION STATEMENT READS: is a comprehensive, Christian institution that offers undergraduate and graduate programs.the university stresses academic excellence solidly grounded in the liberal arts, personal growth, integrity and fellowship within a caring environment. The university seeks to prepare students to enrich their own lives through life long learning, to contribute to their respective disciplines through continued scholarship and to improve society as Christian servant leaders. residents-a trend that many of Kentucky s private and public colleges and universities have witnessed this year. Needless to say, this is great as well as encouraging news for those of us associated with, said Carter. Last year Kaplan/Newsweek college directory described as one of the nation s best hidden educational treasures. Thanks to the excellent work of our students, faculty, staff, alumni and trustees, we are beginning to tell the Campbellsville University success story in a better, more effective way to prospective students across Kentucky and beyond, said Carter. As we continue to grow, however, we wish to maintain our constant attention on maintaining quality over quantity, and to keep Christ first in all we do as a Christian university. last year with energy costs, Carter said that and her board wanted to take a proactive approach to system maintenance and system upgrades, thus reducing energy costs for the private institution. We want to be able to showcase s environmental stewardship through such a conservation program, said Carter. One of the key upgrades will be the installation of a new heating system for the J.K. Powell Athletic Center as well as the addition of an air conditioning system in the gymnasium. In addition, the pool area of the athletic center will receive energy and maintenance upgrades, said Carter. Facilities targeted for the energy upgrade include student residence halls (Broadway Hall, North Hall, South Hall-West and Stapp Hall), the Montgomery Library, the Administration Building and the J.K. Powell Athletic Center. According to Carter, the upgrade should save more than $800,000 in energy costs over a 12-year period. Also approved was the board s authorization to construct an addition to the J.K. Powell Athletic Center. The addition will become a wellness center for the university. Funds for the project have been nearly secured by the university with continued fund raising efforts to be conducted through the Office of Development. Currently the J.K. Powell Athletic Center houses the university s gymnasium, swimming pool, classrooms and coaches and athletic director s offices. Additional action taken by the board included approval of the university s new gift acceptance policy; approval of academic programs within the School of Business and Economics that included the business administration area with management emphasis, business administration area with marketing emphasis, management major and minor and marketing major and minor; and granting of the rank of professor of business emeritus to retired business professor, Dr. Philip M. Lee. Lastly, the board of trustees approved a resolution of appreciation for Murray (Ky.) First Baptist Church and Severns Valley Baptist Church in Elizabethtown, Ky., for years of volunteer work members of the two churches have provided on the campus. BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR A library modernization and renovation project, estimated to cost slightly more than $1 million, is one significant step closer thanks to a recent gift of $505,000 made by Louisville, Ky. trustee and Realtor, Ed Montgomery and his wife, Ovaleta. The Montgomerys gift represents the largest lead gift to date for the Montgomery Library project. Their gift joins an earlier one of $300,000 from the James Graham Brown Foundation, also based in Louisville. My wife, Ovaleta, and I are pleased to be able to make a difference in the life of students through our contribution to the library expansion and renovation campaign. I believe the library is the heart of any university. Without adequate research resources, our students will not be able to do the topnotch work we expect of our graduates. The world s libraries hold the accumulated knowledge of civilization and our students must have access to this knowledge, said Montgomery. I m particularly excited about the Baptist and theological special collections area, which I think will be an important part of our new facility. With the Carver School of Social Work s volumes and the expansion of our technology-based volumes, now is a critical time for the revamping of the Montgomery Library. Back in the early 1980s, the Montgomerys made a gift to then Campbellsville College that led to the construction of a major addition to the institution s library. Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery stand today as two of the giants of Christian leadership, said President Michael V. Carter. The name emblazoned across the front entranceway of our library is no coincidence, as it Montgomerys provide lead gift for library s modernization project Ovaleta and Ed Montgomery, from left, discuss the Montgomery Library addition plans with John Burch, director of the library. ( PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) represents their commitment to the excellence of Christian scholarship. The Montgomerys fierce passion for the development of the Christian mind and deep devotion for the betterment of Christian higher education has led them to make this investment in the lives of our students, said Carter. In recognition of their continued support of the Montgomery Library, Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery were presented with a citation of appreciation from the university s Board of Trustees during the annual opening convocation service at Campbellsville Baptist Church Aug. 29. Dr. Alan Medders, vice president for development, said that the Montgomerys gift was made through avenues of proper planning. Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery used shares of a stock he purchased years earlier at a value of $30,000. The stock had appreciated to a value of $505,000 at the time of the gift. If Dr. Montgomery had sold that stock, Medders said, there would have been a capital gains cost of approximately $133,000. By giving the stock to fund the renovation of the Montgomery Library, the Montgomerys received a complete tax deduction on the value of the gift, did not incur any capital gains tax and removed the asset from their taxable estate. Therefore, they actually saved money by making this gift and benefited not only themselves, but as well. At the present, architectural plans are being developed for a four-phase construction project. Phase One will consist of replacing the existing facility s roof, installing an elevator and sprinkler system and constructing a facade around the top of the building. Phase Two will consist of the installation of support beams under the ground floor to strengthen the existing structure. This will enable the library to support more book stack areas. This phase will also include renovation of the basement area. Lastly, Phases Three and Four will include renovation of the ground floor, a computer lab, archive rooms, improved lighting and the addition of two special collection rooms-one for the university s ever growing Civil War collection and the other, for its theology library, a long-held collection of the university. 7

4 8 establishes Public Policies Institute as means of encouraging Christian leaders involvement BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR A public policies institute that will primarily focus its attention on facilitating public policy study and issues debate, while encouraging the involvement of Christian leaders in the public and civic arenas, has been established at Campbellsville University. The Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy, under the direction of John Chowning, vice president for church and external relations and executive assistant to the president, who also serves as an adjunct professor in political science, was launched in August as it anticipates attracting state and national figures to the campus. Among those who have already addressed issues concerning public policy this fall semester include Kentucky s U.S. Senators Mitch McConnell and Jim Bunning; Jody Richards, speaker of the House of Representatives of Kentucky; and Brent Walker, executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, based in Washington, D.C. In September, a forum, Women in Politics and Public Service: A Kentucky Discussion, was held on campus and featured such leading Kentucky figures as Angie Muhs, political editor for The Lexington Herald-Leader; Sylvia Lovely, executive director of the Kentucky League of Cities; Laura Cullen, editor of The Kentucky Gazette; Rebecca Jackson, Jefferson County judge-executive; Alice Forgy Kerr, state senator; Teresa Barton, Franklin County judgeexecutive; Betsy Nowland-Curry, executive director of the Kentucky Commission on Women; and Ellen Williams, Kentucky Republican Party chair. A wide range of public issues will be studied and presented by the institute for the purposes of engaging students, faculty and staff in a greater awareness and understanding of the myriad issues confronting our culture, said Chowning. Among its list of proposed activities and programs, the institute will seek to sponsor an ongoing lecture series on Christian ethics in leadership and public service, conduct an annual symposium on a major public issue confronting the Commonwealth of Kentucky and invite at least two major state leaders each year to appear on the Campbellsville campus to address the university s weekly convocation service and its social science classes. The institute will also seek to work with the university s colleges and schools on sponsoring periodic seminars on key public issues that are of particular interest to Christians engaged in the public arena including school prayer, church-state relations, racial reconciliation, role of faith-based organizations in implementing government programs, family care, choices in education, the aging population of America, entitlement care, abuse and neglect and other pertinent political/social/religious issues, said Chowning. Chowning said that the institute may publish and disseminate the proceedings of select symposia, workshops and seminars; promote the study of and focus attention on the uniquely Baptist perspectives on public and social issues of the day; serve as a mechanism for the university s students to become involved in both the academic and experiential treatment of public policy and issues via seminars, internships and lectures; and secure nationally-recognized speakers in the respective public policy and issue areas that are to be examined and discussed by the institute. The Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy is committed to preparing Christian civic and political leaders for the 21st century, said Chowning. A greater awareness of the United States Senator Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) was the inaugural speaker for the Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy (KHIPP) in August. KHIPP is committed to preparing Christian civic and political leaders for the 21st century. All KHIPP events are free and open to the public. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) public policy process and understanding of the numerous issues being debated in our nation is essential for the citizenry as a whole. graduates, in particular, will impact the public policy debate in a more positive and constructive manner as a result of the long-term work of the institute, he said. Persons wishing further information about the Kentucky Heartland Public Policies Institute may write or call Chowning at:, 1 University Drive, Campbellsville, Ky ; (270) ; or at chowning@campbellsvil.edu. Alumnus, Nathan Gaddis performs in new *NSYNC movie BY JENNY WILDER, STUDENT NEWS WRITER True Vibe consists of, from left, Jonathan Lippmann, Nathan Gaddis (a 97), Jason Barton and Jordan Roe. Life is a blur these days for 23-yearold Nathan Gaddis. With numerous tours and a movie soundtrack in the works, this former Campbellsville University student, who attended in 1996 and 1997, has to be on his toes. As one-fourth of contemporary Christian music s boy band, True Vibe, Gaddis star is quickly rising. After only being in True Vibe for little over a year, Gaddis has already recorded America the Beautiful for a Fourth of July ABC television special; performed 11 sold-out shows with the Grammy Award-winning group, Destiny s Child; made a guest appearance on the 700 Club; toured with Aaron Carter; appeared in countless teen and Christian Music Magazines and there s still more! Through the months of September and October, True Vibe performed at least two of the eight-city amphitheater tours Radio Disney sponsored entitled Radio Disney Live! World Tour 2001 with artists such as Aaron Carter, Plus One, A*Teens, Hoku, The Baha Men, Krystal, Myra and Jump5. Gaddis and crew have also signed on to make an appearance this fall on the Cover Girl Model Experience mall tour. But the biggest news has to be the title track Gaddis had the opportunity to record with True Vibe for the movie On the Line, produced by and starring Lance Bass and Joey Fatone of boy band sensation *NSYNC. The song will be featured in the movie as well as the soundtrack, both released in October, which includes other popular pop artists Britney Spears, BB Mak and *NSYNC. To help promote the new movie, True Vibe s first music video was shot in New York City on September 7-8th, just days before the September 11th tragedy. So what does Gaddis think of his newfound fame? It s so surreal so far. It is totally like a dream. Sometimes people will say, Hey, congratulations! and for a minute, I will have absolutely no clue what they are talking about. Then it hits me. Some days I wake up and think, Oh my gosh, I m a recording artist! I still haven t gotten used to it all yet. It is a lot of fun, though; sometimes it is just hard work. But the work is just a part of it. When we are on the road, it is just four guys having the time of their lives on a road trip. We goof off and just have a blast! So that keeps it real for us in many True Vibe will be in concert at Campbellsville Baptist Church, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2002 at 7 p.m. (ET). Tickets for the concert are now on sale. Cost for tickets is $5 if purchased in advance, and $7 at the door. Unclaimed tickets will go back on sale at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 16. A portion of the ticket sales will go toward missions trips taken by Campbellsville University students. You may purchase tickets in the Student Activities Center or reserve them by calling (270) ways. Because of True Vibe s growing popularity among not only Christian audiences, but also secular, Gaddis has been able to perform in front of as many as two million people worldwide. It s just really cool to see how God is using us, a little Christian boy band, to spread the message of Christ to a secular audience. True Vibe s self-titled debut was released to stores nationwide in May and was soon the top-selling debut act of the year in the Christian market. In fact, as of September, it still was. Their first radio single, Now and Forever, soared The CCM (Contemporary Christian Music) Update s Christian Hit Radio charts in June. You Found Me, Jump, Jump, Jump, and Sweet Jesus were soon to follow on the Adult Contemporary, Christian Hit Radio and Inspo charts in August. The single Never Again, one Gaddis co-wrote, will be on the next CD Radio Disney produces. And it s that Christian message that s keeping Gaddis and company standing firm in their beliefs. Radio Disney once considered adding Jump, Jump, Jump to their airplay list, but requested that True Vibe remove all the direct references to God before they would play it. Essential, True Vibe s record label, and the group, told Disney no. With such a long list of achievements surrounding him, it might be easy for Gaddis to let his ego run rampant. But it s the Bible that Gaddis says keeps him grounded. My favorite passage to read is Psalm 139. The whole thing just knocks me on my tailgate. It just reminds me that I can never hide from God. He is a HUGE God, but as the song by Nicole Nordman says, He is small enough to hear me and know my deepest thoughts and desires. That is sometimes a scary thing, too! But it helps me keep things in perspective. Gaddis is affiliated with CU because he is the son of CU s dean of the School of Music, Dr. Robert Gaddis, and his wife, Jeanne, who is a teacher at Campbellsville Middle School. He graduated from Taylor County High School in 1996 and later went on to attend in the fall of 96 and the spring of 97. Both of his other siblings, John and Jessica, have also attended CU. As a CU student, Gaddis was involved with many of the university s musicals, Christmas celebrations, Chorale and Chorus. While attending Campbellsville his freshman year, Gaddis claims it was there that God revealed several things to him. I learned a lot about who I was spiritually. I had GREAT roommates that year who taught me the true meaning of being real and being faithful to Christ. Man, I wouldn t change that year at all. The friends I made [there] were priceless. And God totally showed me what it was to love...and I m not talking about a boyfriend/girlfriend love...i am talking about the love for friends. I always thought that when people said, The friends you make in college are your friends for life, they didn t know what they were talking about. But after experiencing it...it totally makes sense...and for that I am thankful. 9

5 10 CU receives Social Security regional honor BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR A first-of-a-kind online class and interactive video conferencing instruction program for Social Security employees across the Southeast sponsored last fall by Campbellsville University and its Technology Training Center has resulted in an honor that was bestowed upon the university by the Atlanta, Ga.-based regional office of the Social Security Administration. Myrtle S. Habersham, regional commissioner for the Social Security Administration Office in Atlanta, said that was selected to receive the 2001 Atlanta Social Security Regional Commissioner s Citation Special Recognition Award. The award was presented to Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, at an awards ceremony and reception Aug. 10 at the Georgia Power Students with outstanding servant leadership qualities may now be recognized for their skills as leaders at Campbellsville University through the Moore Foundation and Barney II Foundation Servant Leadership Program. Thanks to support from the Barney II and Moore Foundations, based in Indianapolis, Ind., the Campbellsville University Servant Leadership Program will serve as a basis for the development of a student/servant leadership institute, said President Michael V. Carter. One of our goals at Campbellsville University has been to establish a resource for our students that will enable them to develop leadership skills for the 21st century, said Carter. The Campbellsville University Servant Leadership Program will do this as well as support the idea of servant leadership. As a Christian university, we must not only be about educating our students through Christian instruction in the classroom, but through experiences that will develop an appreciation for and active engagement in servanthood, he said. Company s auditorium in Atlanta. According to Habersham, the award is given each year to Social Security employees and community organizations, such as, for their dedicated commitment to public service and for their outstanding contribution to the agency s mission. This award, said Habersham, is the highest honor awarded by the Atlanta regional commissioner. I am proud to recognize s outstanding contributions to Social Security s public education efforts via electronic services, said Habersham. The university s assistance with the online Social Security class and video conferencing has been God has called on us to serve humankind through our intellectual, spiritual and physical capabilities. The Servant Leadership Program will encourage such among our students, Carter said. We are most appreciative to the Barney II and Moore Foundations, particularly William Reichardt, president of the Barney II Foundation, and Martin Moore, president of the Moore Foundation, for their initiative to help those of us in Christian higher education take our students to the highest form of leadershipservanthood in Christ s name, said Carter. and the foundations have agreed to work together on a dollar-to-dollar basis for a period of four years to support the servant leadership program, Carter said. Campbellsville will then continue the program for at least two subsequent years following the collaboration. Carter said that Campbellsville University would use a committee to select student nominees. This committee will consist of the university s dean of the School of Theology, dean of student invaluable in our efforts to increase public understanding of Social Security programs. Barney II and Moore Foundations provide funding for student leadership BY MARC C. WHITT, EDITOR Dr. Michael V. Carter, second from left, accepts the Social Security National Award in Atlanta, Ga. services, campus minister, Kentucky Heartland Outreach coordinator, director of alumni relations, Student Government Association president and Baptist Student Union president. Following an academic year of various servant leadership experiences, students selected to the program and their families will be invited to join university officials for an awards luncheon, the first one scheduled for May 1, joins a select group of 11 other Christian colleges and universities selected to participate in the Moore Foundation and Barney II Foundation Servant Leadership Program, said Carter. Among those institutions chosen are Africa Nazarene University, Nairobi, Kenya; Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky.; Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn.; Eastern College, St. Davids, Penn.; George Fox University, Newberg, Ore.; Gordon College, Wenham, Mass.; Goshen (Ind.) College; Taylor University, Upland, Ind.; Union University, Jackson, Tenn.; Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif.; and Whitworth College, Spokane, Wash. It is an honor and privilege to serve in this new capacity of Vice President for Development and to be part of the CU family. In an effort to keep alumni and friends aware of important issues related to estate planning and your financial support of students and the institution, the Covenant Society Dr. Alan Medders newsletter will appear in all issues of the magazine. We hope the topics shared will provide you and your family with important and relevant information on proper gift and estate planning opportunities. The most immediate issue related to gift and estate planning appeared this year in the form of the 2001 Tax Act. Not since the inception of the federal estate tax in 1917 has there been such a radical transformation of the U.S. Tax Code. Even the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1995, which brought about sweeping modifications, has now been accelerated and exceeded to ensure a current impact. The question that most people ask is, will the 2001 Tax Act really impact me? The answer to that question is, it will truly impact every American. I want to highlight some of the significant changes that will occur. COVENANT Will the 2001 Tax Act really impact you? BY ALAN MEDDERS, VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT The new individual income tax rate. The new rates are effective immediately. In the coming years additional reductions will decrease tax on current income. The increases in child-care credits, partial relief on the marriage penalty, which has in the past caused married couples to pay more than single individuals, and incentives to save for your child s college education. Beginning in 2002, individuals will be allowed to place up to $5,000 in taxdeductible contributions in Individual Retirement Accounts and over time increase the amount an individual can place in a 401(k). The phasing out of the estate tax. See chart above. This means that an individual would not have to pay any estate tax on the exempt amount and up to the maximum rate on assets valued above that. Last year s exempt amount was $675,000 and tax rate was 55%. Americans will experience the greater impact of these changes over the next four years until the exempt portion starts to increase. These modifications will provide an immediate elimination of estate taxes for over 50% of individuals subject to the tax. However, some things have not changed: The amount one can claim as a charitable deduction if you itemize on your tax return. The total annual deduction amount remains at 50% of an individuals annual gross income (AGI). Gifts of stock, mutual funds, and other appreciated assets that have A Financial Planning Guide for Alumni and Friends of A Supplement to the Campbellsvillian increased in value remains at a 30% total annual deduction of an individual s AGI. Individuals may still want to use an IRA, 401(k), or similar retirement accounts for charitable purposes since they will continue to tax at the 55% estate tax rate. In other words, such retirement instruments will not be exempt from the new estate tax changes. Of course, the new estate tax laws can be changed at anytime and these new federal laws do not take into consideration the ways states administer estate taxes. It is important to be aware of the estate tax laws in the state you reside, own property, or conduct business. Also, without complete ratification of the new tax laws by Congress before 2010, the sunset provision in the 2001 Tax Act may be entirely repealed back to our current laws. This is an opportunity to review and revise your will and other estate plan. If you would like additional information on the new tax laws or estate planning issues, please call us at ext or us at development@campbellsvil.edu. The Covenant Society is a cumulative recognition society for those who make a part of their estate plan by including the university in their wills, making the university a beneficiary of insurance policies in which ownership has been assigned to the university, or by participating in any of the various life income plans has available. Today, over 200 alumni and friends are members of the Covenant Society. If the university is part of your estate plan, let us know! 11

6 12 Soft spot for Campbellsville University leads couple to support institution with charitable gift annuity BY JOSEPH D.W. FOSTER, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT For more than 20 years, retired local businessman Bob Taylor Blakeman has supported Campbellsville University. Blakeman and his late wife, Julie, opened the Western Auto Store in Greensburg, Ky., I never got a degree, never got to go to college, he said. However, Blakeman s commitment to higher education is quite evident. Although he contributes to other organizations, he favors. I think a lot of the college here, he said. It s just a good college and we have so many kids from down in Green County who come to college here. They ve done a wonderful job here. Blakeman, a long-time member of Greensburg Baptist Church, said that he and his late wife, being Baptist and connected with the church, we had a soft spot for Campbellsville University. When asked Bob Taylor Blakeman why he supports, Blakeman said, It s a wonderful thing to do. It s helping the younger generation get an education, which is very, very necessary to get along with in this time. Without an education, you are handicapped. It would give you a good feeling to make a donation (to ). BOB BLAKEMAN The most recent support of Campbellsville University by Blakeman has been in the form of a charitable gift annuity. It s a good deal, said Blakeman. I would recommend it to anyone. With an annuity, you couldn t consider it anything but a good deal. Blakeman s generosity is extended a step further in that any interest that he earns on his annuity, he also gives back to the University. As long as I can afford to, I m going to give it back, said Blakeman. As for his parting thoughts for all of s alumni and friends, Blakeman said simply, It would give you a good feeling to make a donation. The generous support of Bob Blakeman, and his willingness to be featured in this issue of Campbellsvillian, is greatly appreciated. Through personal loss, couple keep child s memory alive through support of BY JOSEPH D.W. FOSTER, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Joe and Susan Tesseneer Walters Joe Walters was a student at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., when he and Susan Tesseneer were married in In 1988, after their son, Ralph, was born, they moved to Roanoke, Va., where Joe was a pastor and Susan was a volunteer campus minister. In 1993, tragedy struck when Joe and four-year-old Ralph were involved in an automobile accident. Ralph was killed instantly, and Joe suffered serious injuries requiring numerous surgeries and extensive physical therapy, just to be able to walk again. Two years later, Joe and Susan moved back to Kentucky to be closer to their families. While Joe s family was in Greensburg, Ky., Susan s parents, Dr. Ralph Tesseneer, former professor and vice president for development and long-time trustee of Campbellsville University, and Laura Tesseneer, former grants writer for the university, had moved to Campbellsville in the mid 1980s. All of our families were right around here, said Susan, that s why we chose to come to Campbellsville. Joe and Susan, now the owners and operators of Java Joe s in Campbellsville, have and continue to support Campbellsville University in many different ways. Mother and Daddy were such big supporters of Campbellsville University, said Susan. We had already put in our will before we came here. In addition, Joe stated that people were sending them money in memory of their son, Ralph, and while they had a channel for using the money in Virginia, they didn t have one for Kentucky. It was a natural thing to do through the University, said Joe. By giving to the University, both Joe and Susan feel that they are helping to shape the future of the school. It s more than just the estate planning, it s about being involved over a lifetime. We can t spend money on Ralph, Joe said. He will not have the opportunity to go to college, but we are, and have been, trying to help other children and adults to have the opportunities that we would have wanted him to have. Were it not for the generous support of dear friends like Joe and Susan Walters, many of our students could not obtain the education they are striving for. greatly appreciates Joe and Susan s sacrificial support of Christian higher education. Christian gentlemen, leave their mark on CU BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR Two of Campbellsville University s strongest supporters have died within a few months of each other. Everette Lee, ( 42), a member of CU s Board of Trustees for 45 years having served as secretary and on the executive board, died June 8 at the age of 79, and G. Dennis Smith ( 35), one of the founding members of the Alumni Association who served at least 36 years on the board, died July 31 at the age of 83. Both men had a love and deep devotion for the school which they proudly called their alma mater. Both men were wonderful ambassadors for the university, according to Virginia Flanagan, who served with them as director of alumni affairs from 1976 to They could always be counted on, Flanagan said. It didn t matter if it were a big fancy dinner with hundreds in attendance or a small committee meeting that they had to drive miles to attend, they would be there. They were Christian gentlemen, and I will miss them very much. Dr. W.R. Davenport, president of CU from 1969 to 1988, said, When I try to put into a few words the influence and impact that Everette Lee has had on the life and operation of Campbellsville College (now University, of course), I m dealing with an impossible task! His personal encouragement to me, as well as to others of the faculty and staff, was enormous. We faced some days of difficult struggle, during which many similar colleges did not survive the challenges and rigors of the times. Time and again, I ve heard him Everette Lee, ( 42) G. Dennis Smith, ( 35) encouragingly say to all who were working for successful solutions, God is in it. God will provide. If God were not in the life of this institution, she would have closed many years ago. Davenport said that as a businessman, having owned a Gulf service station for years, Lee helped and befriended untold numbers of CU students whose finances were less than adequate for the needs of the times. God has, indeed, provided; and one of His provisions has been, and continues to be, special families like Everette, his devoted wife, Alice, and their son, Henry (both of whom are also alums of Campbellsville). I m grateful, not only for Everette Lee, but also for the fact that his supportive spirit lives on in his family as well, said Davenport. Andy Wilson, who served as director of alumni from 1990 to 1997, remembers Lee with a quick wit and firm handshake. I can remember how he was always present at alumni events and, of course, his own reunions. Mr. Lee had a vision for the community and CU. He worked hard to see the community and college thrive. He was the unpaid ambassador for CU and Campbellsville. Wilson pointed out that for years Lee hosted a television program on the local channel 4 to help in getting the community and college recognized. He trusted God, loved his family, and made the world he lived in a better place to live, work, and worship. He will be missed, said Wilson. For many years, the name - G. Dennis Smith - was almost synonymous with the Alumni Association of Campbellsville, said Davenport. For so long, and so loyally, he served as treasurer of the Association. It was always without acclaim, and so often without adequate expression of gratitude from those of us who were benefited by his service, Davenport said. Without the dedicated service of Dennis and his dear wife, Margaret, there were many years that the Alumni Association s funds, records, and activities would have been seriously curtailed. All of us who are now the family of -alumni, faculty and staff, and present and future members of the student body-owe a real debt of gratitude to Dennis and Margaret Smith. On behalf of all of us who are the better because of his dedicated and unselfish labor of love, I d like to say a heart-felt Thank you, G. Dennis! To Andy Wilson, Smith was as a good friend to Campbellsville University, the city of Campbellsville, and to everyone who knew him, including me. He was always first to volunteer to help with the Alumni Association. He and Margaret (also a 1937 CU alum) would help by doing anything asked of them, from calling classmates back for a reunion to stuffing envelopes to go out to thousands of alumni. He was certainly special to the school and never had met a stranger. Wilson said Smith loved and always wanted what was best for the school. Wilson said, At one point, he wanted to resign from the AA board. The outcry from the alumni was so strong he committed to help a while longer. I will miss him; he was a good friend. Expressions of sympathy should go to the Alumni Scholarship Fund in honor of Smith and to the Everette Lee Scholarship Fund. For information about donations to those funds, contact the Office of Development at (270) More information about them appear in the Tiger Tracks section of this issue. 13

7 New director of athletics sees Campbellsville as opportunity of a lifetime BY SCOTT MOONEY, SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR 14 The evidence of enthusiasm and sincerity are easy to see when Rusty Hollingsworth starts talking about his new position at. Hollingsworth took over the leadership of the university s department of athletics July 23 and calls it the opportunity of a lifetime. I m both excited and grateful for an opportunity in athletic leadership with an institution that holds the same beliefs and core values, Hollingsworth said regarding Campbellsville s Christian heritage. The Lord has provided the opportunity for me to do something I love and have prepared to do for 14 years. Not even a few months into the job, and Hollingsworth has verified what others told him about Campbellsville before he accepted the position. What Hollingsworth has verified is the commitment of the coaching staff to carry out the department s mission with regard to academic success, pursuit of victory and character development all in a Christian environment. Everywhere I turn I see evidence of that, Hollingsworth said. I m very impressed. When asked about his philosophy, role and vision, Hollingsworth gets right to the point. From a philosophy standpoint I place a lot of value in the old adage If it ain t broke, don t fix it, he said. This department has had a succession of strong leaders in Don Bishop, the late Dave Fryrear and the most recent director, Jim Deaton. They have paved the way for the future. Hollingsworth views his role as one of oversight of the program and raising the public s awareness of student-athlete success at Campbellsville. Our sports programs have done a great job, and, for us to advance, we need to let people know about the success of our student-athletes, Hollingsworth said. I m talking about success that goes beyond the competitive arena and classroom and extends into their lives and communities. Development is a key area for the new director of athletics, and Hollingsworth wants to encourage alumni involvement, particularly with regard to current athletic facilities initiatives. We need the support of the alumni and friends of the university to make those a reality, Hollingsworth said. I m impressed with our community and alumni support. They are vital, and I want to cultivate those relationships so we can continue providing quality programs. University president Michael V. Carter is equally excited about the future of athletics at Campbellsville under Hollingsworth. I could not be more pleased to have a person Rusty Hollingsworth meets the press and public at his first press conference after being announced as s new director of athletics. (CENTRAL KENTUCKY NEWS-JOURNAL PHOTO BY BOBBY BROCKMAN) of his integrity, love for athletics and professional quality come and join us. Rusty s commitment to students, and to the larger cause of Christ, make him and his family a strong addition to. Hollingsworth comes to Campbellsville from Tennessee Wesleyan College in Athens, Tenn., where he served as dean of students. He brings 14 years of experience as a senior administrator in athletics, admissions, financial aid and student affairs to Campbellsville. Hollingsworth earned a master of arts degree in college student personnel from the University of Tennessee and earned his bachelor s degree in religion at Carson-Newman College. He and his wife, Beth, are the parents of three children: Benjamin, William and Madeline. CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT S ANNUAL REPORT The Joy of Serving and Learning 15

8 DONOR S REPORT DONOR S REPORT 16 Dear Alumni & Friends This past academic year of has truly been a year of serving and learning. has achieved some wonderful milestones through another record enrollment with students over 1,600, the single largest cash gift in the history of the institution, and record year of alumni and friend support of over $4.5 million in gifts. All of these goals afford the opportunity to continue being a leading Baptist higher education institution. The growth and success we have seen is reflective on our tremendous students, committed faculty and staff, our leadership Boards, the vision and dedication of the Board of Trustees, and the generosity of our alumni and friends. is needed more today than ever to prepare the leaders of tomorrow and instill in them a commitment to serving and learning. It is easy to reflect on previous accomplishments but we must press on the higher calling that God has for this significant and wonderful institution. As we even now prepare for a new year, there are 10 very important issues that we must focus on: Develop a new campus master plan that will prepare the University for its second century of service. Continue growing financial support and increasing enrollment. Complete the renovation of Montgomery Library, add an Athletic Training and Wellness Center in the J.K. Powell Athletic Center, expand football/athletic annex, construct new communication facilities, complete the George Howell Environmental Laboratory at Clay Hill Memorial Forest. Complete the $2.0 million Technology Training Center Expand serving through outreach ministries, which include Kentucky Heartland Outreach, Christian Women s Job Corps, Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy, Church Relation programs, and servant leadership development opportunities for students. Enact a comprehensive quality assurance program through methods of institutional effectiveness across every program and area of the University. Enhance community and external relations programs demonstrating that wants to be significant for Kentucky and the region. Promote the academic achievement of our students and alumni. Expand our Programs of Distinction including Clay Hill Memorial Forest, Kentucky Heartland Institute on Public Policy, American Civil War Institute, Center for Bi- Vocational Ministry, and the Technology Training Center. To increase enrollment in our graduate programs and enhance our international partnerships. This is an exciting time in the life of. Your financial support is truly making a difference. As you give, I hope that you will also keep Campbellsville University and all those who assist in her mission in your prayers. On behalf of all those who serve, I want to say, Thank You. Most Cordially, Michael V. Carter President Quality, diversity, excellence and Christcenteredness are several of the most important characteristics that are woven into each program, facility, person and academic undertaking at. Founded in 1906 and affiliated with the Kentucky Baptist Convention, Campbellsville University is a dynamic institution that has been recognized by U.S. News & World Report for eight consecutive years as one of the South s leading institutions. And, in , Kaplan/ Newsweek named to its prestigious listing of America s best educational institutions. Newsweek particularly cited as being a hidden educational treasure and as an institution that provides students with individualized faculty attention. Campbellsville University, under the leadership of her 10th president - Dr. Michael V. Carter, has taken a history steeped in its Christian tradition and blended it with a vibrant, contemporary Christian drive that impacts each student on campus. From its rigorous academic program to its extensive campus life program, Campbellsville University is prepared to educate and train the servant leaders God must have for the 21st century. PRESIDENT S CLUB ($1,000 or more annually) Charles Keith Adkins Russell and Hattie Adkisson Bert and Elaine Akin *Mark and Teena Allen Corinne and William J. Allen Richard and Shirley Ammon *Ian A. Anderson James and Sarah Anglin Anonymous Alumnus Anonymous Friend Richard W. Arnold J. C. and Priscilla Badgett J. Chester and Ruth Badgett Charles F. Beams Bryan and Pam Bennett Jerry and Jacquelin Bennett Kenneth and Carla Bennett Almer Benningfield Bertram & Cox, Attorneys Reginald and Nora Bethel Owen Billington Don and June Bishop Terrell and Carol Black Bob T. Blakeman Chester and Ina Blakeman Barry and Jane Blevins Sibyl Blevins Richard and Kathryn Borders Stephen and Rita Branscum Bill and Terry Brewer Francis and Monica Brickner Hazel and Nancy Brinkley Hollis and Clara Brockman Bobby and Lillian Brooks *Glenda Burchett Louis and Peggy Burden Sherry and Patricia Burkhart *Anna Mary Byrdwell Kenneth and Etta Calvert Beulah Campbell Campbellsville Apparel, Inc. Campbellsville Baptist Church Campbellsville Industries, Inc. Campbellsville Kiwanis Club *Campbellsville Water Company Canmer Baptist Church John Mark and Cynthia Carter Lenora Carter Michael and Debbie Carter Henry and Peggy Chambers Robert and Janet Chambliss Bill and Jill Chandler Terry Chapman Frank and Shirley Cheatham John and Cathy Chowning Citizens Bank & Trust Company Robert and Lillian Clark James and Linda Coffey H. E. and Mary Ellen Coker Nancy Collier C. G. and Lynda Collins Columbia Baptist Church A. B. and Irene Colvin Community Trust Bank Jay and Alice Conner Sam and Jeanette Conner Walter and Mabel Cooper Maurice and Theresa Coppock Gwen Correll *Barry and Lucy Cox J. B. and Elizabeth Crawley Creations Sportswear, Inc. *Crestwood Baptist Church *James Paul Crippan CU Athletic Boosters Club Neva Darnell Olive Daube *Dave Fryrear 12th Man Club W. R. and Janet Davenport *Clarence and Sarah Davidson James and Delphine Deaton Martha Dempsey Tim and Diana Derringer Don Franklin Ford-Mercury Robert Doty Dow Corning Corporation Wallace Dunbar E. O. Robinson Mountain Fund *Eugene and Ellamae Elder Estate of Sylvia Beard James and Betty Ewing Mattie Cooksey Fair Farmers National Bank, Lebanon William and Barbara Feltner Ronald and Phyllis Finley *First Baptist Church, Florida Danny and Virginia Flanagan Ford Motor Company J. B. and Harriett Ford Joseph and Eva Floyd Foster *Frost-Arnett Company George and Wilma Gaddie J. Robert and Jeanne Gaddis Darlene Gardner The Gheens Foundation Clint and Cheri Glass Good Hope Baptist Church Lewis and Jana Gore Donnie and Anna Gosser *Anthony and Laura Grafton Green River Graphics Glen and Judy Grogan H & W Sport Shop Kelly and Judy Hall Lawrence and Sharon Hall Robert and Carolyn Hall Rufus and Doris Hansford Neal F. Harding O. D. and Bessie Hawkins Alicia Gail Siler Hayes E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Floyd and Alta Hensley Bobby and Erlene Himes Asa and Sylvia Hord Stephen G. Horner Noble and Marsha Howard Joseph and Barbara Howell George and Patricia Howell Danny and Pam Huber Henry and Mary Huff IBM Corporation James Graham Brown Foundation *J. P. Jardine Tom and Wanda Jeffries *Mark and Lateshia Johnson Paul and Joan Johnson O. C. and Lagousta Jones Keeneland Association, Inc. John and Paula Keith Kenneth and JoAyne Keltner *Kentucky Housing Corporation Frank and Betty Kidwell *Michael and Katy Kiger *Carroll and Evelyn Knicely Kroger Food Stores, Campbellsville The Kroger Company Foundation KU/LG&E Energy Foundation Paul and Shirley Lawson Henry and Sharon Lee Larry and Kay Cox Legg Leight M. Wilson Foundation Lowell Avenue Baptist Church William Ray and Leah Magers *Eddie and Sharon Majors Becky Mann *Joan Mann Ruth Mardis Jana Martin Marvin and Myrna Martin Mickey Joyce Martin Philip and Ellen Martin *Donald and Lahoma Mather Dennis and Patsy Maxie Mary Frances May Edward and Wilma McGuire James and Betty McKinley Stan and Joan McKinney Alan and Denise Medders Drewry and Shirley Meece E. J. and Inez Milby Eugene and Reva Milby Mildred V. Horn Foundation Nancy Miiller *Robert and Elsie Miller Robert L. Miller, Sr. Hollis and Pauline Mitchell Alex and Lou Montgomery Edwin and Ovaleta Montgomery *Monticello College Foundation Scott and Kelly Mooney Tim and Shirley Morgan David and Shirley Morris Muldraugh Hill Baptist Church Michael and Bobbie Heilman Murphy Michael and Martha Murphy *Elsie Morrison Nally & Gibson Quarries, Inc. Nally & Haydon Surfacing, Inc. Warren and Janet Nash *The Nature Conservancy Richard and Margaret Nelson New Hope Missionary Baptist Church J. Paul and Carlene Newton Larry and Beverly Noe *Louise Noe Oak Hall Industries Pauline Oates Robert and Virginia Oldham Paul and Mary Osborne Osborne-Humphress Realty Company George and Nancy Owen *W. Morgan and Ernestine Patterson Jean Pennebaker David and Donna Pierce Pioneer College Caterers, Inc. Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Kenneth and Fay Pope Michael and Laura Pope J. Chester and Betty Porter William G. Porter The Procter & Gamble Fund *Publishers Printing Company Ronald and Mary Lou Rafferty George and Marie Ransdell L. D. and Joyce Rasdall David and Emma Revis William and Kathy Rice Roy and Brenda Rich Riggs Tile Company Dorothy Roberts R. Boyd and Jane Robertson Milton and Diane Rogers Lahoma Routt *G. Wade Rowatt Ricky and Della Rowe Salem Baptist Church Saloma Baptist Church Richard A. Sanders Richard B. Schwarz Forest and Roberta Hale Shely Mary Shipley Eugene and Susan Shively Virginia Shively Preston and Rachael Siler Kerry and Elaine Skinner South Campbellsville Baptist Church South Fork Baptist Church Billy Speer Hayward and Nancy Spinks William C. Spragens Jimmie and Teresa Spurling The Steele-Reese Foundation Patricia Sullivan *Brent and Jenna Summers Merlin and Pat Sumner Taylor County Bank John and Patsy Tapscott *Team Taylor County Otto and Pam Tennant Ralph and Laura Tesseneer Thixton Lane Baptist Church Mike and Jackie Thomas Toyota Motor Manufacturing, KY, Inc. Stephen and Brenda Thurmond Danny and Neva Trent *Tri-State Outdoor Media Group, Inc. UPS Foundation V. V. Cooke Foundation VFW Post 5813, Greensburg Betty Vinson Verizon Foundation *Woman s Missionary Union Foundation David and Nancy Walters Joseph and Susan Walters C. Michael and Alice Watts Allen and Dorothy Wayne Patricia Webster Wayne and Kathy Wells Western Kentucky Coca-Cola, Inc. *Western Recorder Foreman Westray Harlie and Leoma White Marc and Jennifer Whitt Wholesale Hardwood Interiors, Inc. James and Mary Wilgus Ken and Shirley Winters George and Donna Wise *Wise, Lee and Buckner Steve and Lisa Wright Murrell and Betty Young *New Member PARTNER ($500-$999) Ivy Alexander American Legion Auxiliary #113 Beth Haven Baptist Church Jean Breneman Buffalo Baptist Church John and Samantha Burch Campbellsville Christian Church Caverna Memorial Hospital CCA-Marion Adjustment Center Cecilia Baptist Church Central KY Pregnancy Support Center Chaplin Baptist Church Chevron Corporation Matching Gifts Program Citizen s Scholarship Fund of America Citizen s Scholarship Loan Fund Johnnie and Evelyn Clark Stanley and Loretta Coffey Commonwealth Industries, Inc. Larry and Rita Slinker Creason Dana Corporation Foundation Danville B&PW Club Donnie Ladd Memorial Scholarship Educational Fund of KY Society of CPAs Elk Horn Baptist Church Curtis and Libby Erwin Evergreen Baptist Church Fairdale Pic Pac, Inc. First Baptist Church First Federal Savings Bank Joe and Margie Foster Franklin County Christian Memorial Fund Friendship Baptist Church Gentlemans Unlimited Club Greater Dayton Association of Baptists Gretna Presbyterian Church Don and Jody Furley Hamlin Robert Hartwell Heritage Fund of Bartholomew County Horse Cave Rotary Club Hustonville Baptist Church Hyland Baptist Church I.B.E.W. Local Union 683 Ingram-White Castle Foundation Kentucky Professional Firefighters 17 December 2001 December 2001

9 DONOR S REPORT DONOR S REPORT 18 Kiwanis Club of Winchester, Inc. KY Transportation Employees Association Lancaster Rotary Club LaRue County Farm Bureau Carter and Dorinda Lasure Lewisport Baptist Chuch Lincoln County Farm Bureau, Inc. Leo and Sheryl Crawford Luken Luncheon Optimist Club of Jasper Mannsville Methodist Church Marion County High School Mattel Children s Foundation Marvin and Martha Maupin Meade County High School Meadow Park Church of God Miami East Alumni James and Janith Rowe Moore Mt. Washington Baptist Church Munfordville Baptist Church Northside Baptist Church Our Lady of Mercy Church Paint Lick Baptist Church Palestine Baptist Church Pendleton County Homemakers Purcell s Business Products Real Revival Youth Ministry Estate of Ella Mabel Reid Theodore A. Rixman Robinson Creek Baptist Church Gary C. Rogers Russell S. Rogers Rotary Club of Horse Cave Sam s Tire & Auto Service, Inc. Seneca High School Senior Class of 2000 Smith & Jolly Landscaping Thomas and Malinda Parker Smith South Eastern Book Company, Inc. Southdown Foundation Springfield B&PW Club Springfield Woman s Club St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church State Farm Companies Foundation Sumner County Educational Association Taylor County Homemakers Club Taylor County Junior Miss Tennessee Baptist Foundation The Huntington National Bank UMWA/BCOA Valley Creek Baptist Church Wal-Mart Foundation Walnut Memorial Baptist Church White House High School Leon and Sharolyn Wilson Young American Bowling Alliance SPONSOR ($250-$499) 4-H Adult Council Barry and Larie Allen Damon E. Allen Gary and Sara Joyce Anderson John and Cathy Ayers Ballardsville Baptist Church Bill and Estella Davis Bennett Charles and Jacquelyn Edwards Bethel Michael Blackburn Broadway Baptist Church Reid and Annette Brown Brush Creek Church Buck Run Baptist Church Calvary Hill Baptist Church Central Avenue Baptist Church Charleston First Baptist Church Kenneth Chaudoin Campbellsville High School Class of 1961 Church of God in Christ Tommy and Judy Clark Billy and Sue Ann Bailey Compton Paul and Diana Conco Corinth Baptist Church Crestwood Baptist Church Marshall and Patsy Darnell Dawson Baptist Church Dehaven Memorial Baptist Church Josh Douglas, Jr. East Campbellsville Church of God Eastgate Baptist Church Mike and Phyllis Eastridge Bernard and Margaret Fain First Baptist Church, Jesup, GA First Baptist Church, Sheffield Lake, OH First Baptist Church, Taylorsville First Baptist Church, Central City First Baptist Church, Hodgenville First Baptist Church, Vandalia, OH First Baptist Church, Shepherdsville First Baptist Church, Mount Washington First Baptist Church of Fairborn First Baptist Church of Mt. Repose First Baptist Church of Russell First Baptist Church-Jamestown First Presbyterian Church Ferrill and Lou Gardner Larry and Teresa Garnett Jack and Mary Geurin Grayson County Farm Bureau Green Springs Baptist Church Greensburg Baptist Church Greensburg United Methodist Church Marion and Patsy Hall Herman and Betty Hardesty Bill and Montry Harris Henderson Junior Women s League Highland Baptist Church Roy and June Honeycutt Kyle and Tina Hubbard David and Sue Hyde Walter and Jacqueline Jackson Joni Wilder Scholarship Fund Karns Grove Baptist Church Knoxville Baptist Church Lebanon Baptist Church Leitchfield First Cumberland Presbyterian Church Liberty Baptist Church Living Hope Baptist Church Long Run Baptist Association Martwick Baptist Church Alvin and Lois McAnelly Mamie McCullough & Associates Patricia McDowell James and Nevalyn Moore Jim and Chris Moran S. L. Morris Mount Hebron Church of Christ Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Muhlenberg Community Theatre, Inc. National City Bank, Kentucky Bill and Beth Ann Neal Necie Dunford Scholarship Fund New Duck River Baptist Association New Work Fellowship Jacqueline Nix Oakland Baptist Church Pellville Baptist Church Valerie Phillips Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Russellville High School Athletic Booster Club Reidland Baptist Church Frank and Connie Riley Vernon E. Roddy Saint Helen s Catholic Church Saint Mark United Methodist Church Sand Spring Baptist Church Shiloh Baptist Church Shively Baptist Church Southern Heights Baptist Church Springdale Baptist Church St. Andrew United Methodist Church Stanford Baptist Church Howard and Rosalyn Murrah Stewart Sulphur Well United Methodist Church Lynn Taylor The Optimist Club of Radcliff Christi Thomas Trammell Creek Baptist Church Unity Baptist Church Valley Station Baptist Church Valley View Baptist Church Versailles Baptist Church Western Hills Basketball Boosters Tom Wilkerson Williamstown Baptist Church Terry Smith Wilson Woodford County High School Woodlawn Christian Church Stacie Yates CENTURY CLUB ($100-$249) Douglas and Brenda Aaron Phillip R. Aaron, M.D. Lester and Bonnie Abner Ronald and Rebecca Adams Gene and Lillie Robertson Adkins Aetna Grove Baptist Church Jon and Marcia Roots Allen Kenneth and Betty Clark Allison Josh and Crystal Anderson Trent and Peggy Reece Argo Athens Baptist Church Automotive Technical Systems Tom and Rachel Curry Badgett Nora Lee Caulk Baldock Michael Bardin Barnlot Theatre, Inc. Beacon Hill Baptist Church Richard and Christie Kamos Beattie Beechland Baptist Church Beechmont Baptist Church Bellfield Baptist Church Joel and Suzanne Mobley Bennett Berea Church of Christ Phil Allan and Martha Bertram Bethany Baptist Church Bethel Baptist Church, Roseville, MI Bethel Baptist Church, Harrodsburg Bethel C P Church Bethlehem Baptist Church Mel and Eda Black Ron and Susan Blanton Richard and Martha Bland Bogard Charles and Jeanetta Rodgers Bosley Bradfordsville Baptist Church Luther Bramblett Leroy and Charlotte Bratcher Brecon United Methodist Church Tony Bright Grace Bristow William D. Broaddus Irene Caulk Brooks Tom Brumley Bruners Chapel Baptist Church Larry and Kristen Bubb Nancy Buchanan Tony and Julie Smith Buckler Buckler Technical Solutions, Inc. Buena Vista Baptist Church Bullitt Lick Baptist Church Clara Burress David and Floriene Byrd Caldwell County Scholarship Fund Calvary Baptist Church, Danville Calvary Baptist Church, Greenville, IN Calvary Baptist Church, Glasgow Calvary Baptist Church, New Salisbury, IN Calvary Missionary Baptist Church Camic Scholarship Trust Rudy and Mary Breeding Campbell Campbellsville Baptist Temple Campbellsville Downtown Business Association Canada Creek Church Fay Avery Carroll Bill and Ann Carter Caulk & Eastridge Insurance Center James and Betty Cave Cecil Center Baptist Church Central Association of Kentucky Baptists Central Baptist Church, Winchester Central Baptist Church, Cumberland Central Baptist Church, Corbin Cliff and Mary Jane Chaffee Lanelda Chambers Thomas and Carole Cheatham Kwok-Sing Cheung, M.D. Circle Music Company Chris and Sheila Clarke Classic Kitchens of Campbellsville Fred and Connie Clem Ty and Scotty Cocanougher Clenney Frances Clinkscales Michael and Marcie Close Kitty R. Coffey Cohocton Assembly of God Cindy Coker Wilbur and Alma Collins Corinth Missionary Baptist Church Colby and Corrine Cowherd James and Patricia Cowherd Cox Animal Clinic Jennye Penick Cox Cox s Creek Baptist Church D. W. and Laverne Crawley Creative Alliance, Inc. Crosspointe Baptist Church Crossroads Christian Church Crossroads Grocery Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church Charlotte Phillips Crouse Amy Dailey Marshall and Patsy Darnell Louise Daugherty Martin and Sue Bean Davenport Mary Louise Davenport David and Jamie-Ellen Davis Rick and Dottie Davis Demossville Baptist Church Dick s Sporting Goods Don s Lumber and Hardware, Inc. John and Lina Cox Dorough Robert Dotson Billy Joe and Sheila Douglas William Ray Douglas Doctors Fork Baptist Church Dry Ridge Baptist Church David and Deborah Hazelip Duda Brice and Peggy Duncan Arleigh and Sindy Eastridge Durham Carmen Gibbs Durrett East Cumberland Avenue Baptist Church East Marshall Baptist Church C.A. and Janice Easterling Ronnie and Darlene Eastridge Eastwood Baptist Church Thomas Edelen Edgewood Baptist Church Elk Creek Baptist Church Randall and Cynthia Elkins Michael and Nona Ellzey Erlanger Baptist Church Faith Temple Church Falmouth Baptist Church Larry and Kaye Faughn First Baptist Church of Clarendon Hills First Baptist Church, Morganfield First Baptist Church, Lewisport First Baptist Church, Columbia, TN First Baptist Church, Dawson Springs First Baptist Church, Sturgis First Baptist Church, Danville First Baptist Church, Springfield, TN First Baptist Church, Pineville First Baptist Church, Clay First Baptist Church, New Castle First Baptist Church, Earlington First Baptist Church of Birmingham, OH First Baptist Church of Avoca First Baptist Church of Franklin First Baptist Church of Westerville First Baptist of Winter Garden First Christian Church, Shelbyville First Christian Church, Versailles First Christian Church, Elizabethtown First Southern Bancorp, Inc. First United Methodist Church Flat Rock Missionary Baptist Church Florence Baptist Church Ken and Wilma Forman L. D. and Belle Freret Jeff and Cynthia Gore Frodge Gabehart Lumber & Home Center Gano Avenue Baptist Church John and Amy Lawson Gardner Bruce and Carol Garrison David and Clarissa Gault David and Tanner Gay Gethsemane Baptist Church Gilead Baptist Church A. F. and Sue Gilvin Glendale Christian Church Glenville Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Goble Donald W. Good Grace Baptist Church Grace Fellowship Assembly of God James and Mary Vaughn Graves Green River Cinema 6 Green River Memorial Baptist Church Greenhill United Methodist Church Greensburg Separate Baptist Church Daryl and Lena Wilson Gruver Thomas Gupton John R. and Ona Mae Hamilton Wendell and Gloria Hamm Al and Peggy McKnight Hardy Harmony Baptist Church Harmony Independent Church Velma Smith Hart Hawesville Baptist Church Oliver and Joy Otterbach Hawkins Raymond L. and Danita Hayes Max Heath Lilburn and Eleanor Hedgespeth Brian Hensley Highland Avenue Baptist Church Highland Hills Baptist Church Hill Grove Baptist Church Hillsboro Christian Church Hillvue Heights Church- Logan County Stephen and Deborah Hinton Anthony B. Holland Finis and Bettie Rose Horne Martha Hoskins Dwayne and Susan Harris Howell John and Pamela Hurtgen Donald and Ruth Hustad Inglewood Baptist Church Jamestown Nazarene Church Mary Irene Jeffries Kimble and Julia Jessie Lewis and Frances Tapscott Jones Oscar and Priscilla Jungbauer Joseph and Joan Kearnes William Keeling Bennie and Jewell Keen John and Eunice Keith Ruth Kelley Joseph Kelly Malcolm and Connie Kessler Marcus and Renee Clark Kessler Peggy Kinman James and Karen Kinser Lancaster Baptist Church Thelma Lankford Rhea and Carolyn Larimore Harold and Cathy Lawless Leadership-Campbellsville Taylor County Lebanon Christian Church Alice Edrington Lee Liberty Baptist Church Liberty Heights Church Liberty Missionary Baptist Church Liberty Point Baptist Church Larry and Dawn Welch Lipker Little Clifty Methodist Church Little Vine Baptist Church Living Waters First Assembly of God Sharon Lohden Lucas Grove Baptist Church Lynn Wholesale Electric Company Macedonia Baptist Church Bill and Kay Mackey Eugene and Nina Nield Mallory Kenneth and Nancy Martin Wallace and Sandy Martin David and Virginia Williams Matherly Jessie Mae Mattingly Charles and Joanne May Mays Lick Baptist Church Stella McCleary Claude McCubbin L. R. and Margaret Phillips McDonald Larry and Patty McKenzie Cleadus McMahan Todd and Wendy Amiet Meade John and Paula Mays Mealey Megrae Broadcasting Company Melbourne Heights Baptist Church Memorial Baptist Church, Frankfort Memorial Baptist Church, Cincinnati, OH Merchants Association Metzmeier Nursing Home Abraham and Mehret Michael Middle Creek Baptist Church Middletown United Methodist Church Kenneth and Carolyn Milby Wallace and Cheryl Milfs Mill Creek Baptist Church Adeline Miller Janet Miller Michael and Barbara Miller Miller, Miller & Miller Attorneys Milsap Baptist Church Gregory Mobley and Mary Page Kelley Arnold G. and Ruth Moon Mary Gray Moore Kenneth and Cheryl Morris Tim and Beth Morris Mount Carmel Baptist Church Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Mount Zion United Methodist Church Movie Warehouse Mt. Holly United Methodist Church Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Mt. Gilboa Baptist Church Mt. Union United Methodist Church Wilson and Kathleen Mullins Nelson Christian Church Leon and Debbie Nelson New Covenant Church New Fellowship Baptist Church New Hope Baptist Church New Hope Baptist Mission New Hope Community Church Carole Edwards Newton John and Katherine Stark Nichols North Hardin High School North Hill Baptist Church Northside Baptist Church Tony H. and Barbara Hardy Nunn Oak Ridge Baptist Church Old Straight Creek Trinity Tabernacle Jean and Yolande Oostens Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Our Lady of The Springs Bingo Joseph and Elizabeth White Owens Gifts: $4,394,426 $4,205,305 $2,720,139 $2,622,381 $3,069, Todd Parish Parksville Baptist Church Parkway Baptist Church Lanny and Sue Parrott Partners and Associates, Inc. Marion and Joyce Maupin Payne David and Rebecca E. Pennington Perryville Baptist Church Willard L. and Doris Phelps Bobby and Becky Phillips Paul and Tresea Phillips Kenneth Pierce Scott and Brenda Miller Pierce Pitman Valley Baptist Church Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Pleasant Ridge Church Pleasant Union Baptist Church Pleasant View Baptist Church Mike and Susie Bishop Pollock Powers Chapel Ind. General Baptist Church Charles and Charlotte Powers Providence General Baptist Church Tim and Tammy Baxter Pryor Brian and Beth Rattliff Frank and Sarita Phillips Reams Red House Baptist Church Fred and Virginia Reed Restoration Christian Church James V. and Helen Richardson Marlene K. Richardson, D.M.D. Mark and Heather Gabehart Richerson David L. Ridenour Jimmie and Naomi Saylor Robbins Wesley and Sida Roberts Eugene and Jan Parrott Robinson Rockford Lane Baptist Church Meredith Renee Rogers Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church Clifford and Sally Rosenbohm Larry and Edwina Rowell Robert and Patti Rowland Russell Springs United Methodist Church Saint Luke s United Methodist Church David and Jacqueline Sandifer Robert and Marilyn Schuler Larry and Janet Lemmon Scott Second Baptist Church Shakertown Baptist Church Shawhan Baptist Church Shawnee Run Baptist Church Ralph Shearer Steve and Kathy Sheldon Shiloh C.P. Church Kathy D. Short Milton and Mary Shuffett Siloam Baptist Church Charles Ray and Charlotte Simpson Gordon and Betty Jane Smith Curt and Mauri Smith Eva Ruth Smith Smith-Altman Insurance, Inc. Smithland Second Baptist Church Smiths Grove Baptist Church Smiths Grove Methodist Church H. K. and Jean Sorrell South District Sunday School and B.T.U. Southeast Baptist Church Southside Baptist Church Springfield Baptist Church Springfield Presbyterian Church Joyce Sprowles Eddie and Vickie Sprowles Squires Auto Body Repair St. Denis Church St. Emeric Church St. Paul s Catholic Church Sarah Jane Stafford Stewarts Creek Baptist Church Ray and Sue Cecil Story Summersville Church of the Nazarene Sunnyside Baptist Church Suwanee Furnace Baptist Church John and Carole Orndorff Tarter Mary P. Taul Taylor County Baptist Association Taylor County Ministerial Association Floyd and Patrice Taylor Jimmy and Janet Kinman Taylor Christine Mobley Thomas Thompsonville Baptist Church Mary Thurman Tri-County Baptist Church Trinity M. E. Church Larry Troxell Tyson Lodge Union Hill Church of Christ Unity Baptist Church Claude and Carol Vaughn Greg and Patty Vaughn Vineyard Christian Fellowship John and Pam Arvin Voelker Jack and Wilma Waff Gary and Judy Walker Walker Lake Baptist Church Thomas and Linda Worsham Waller Walnut Street Baptist Church Vernon and Nell Warren Gordon and Mary Jane Weddle Samuel and Doris Wellman Wes Morris Scholarship West Broadway Baptist Church Shirley Maye White Harold and Brenda Wilkerson 19 December 2001 December 2001

10 DONOR S REPORT DONOR S REPORT 20 Ivan and Virginia Williams Willisburg Baptist Church Willoughby Baptist Church Clarence and Ruth Ann Wilson Todd and Cindy Lewis Wilson Larry O. and Dianne Wilson Billy and Bonnie Wise Woodburn Baptist Church James and Joy Yates Yellow Creek Baptist Church Yuma Baptist Church Zion District Association MAROON AND GRAY CLUB (Up to $99) Calvin and Allene Aaron Gregory and Lawanna Abell Larry Adkins Nina Mae Adkins Laura Williams Agee Alma Forbis Akin Helen Akridge Paul and Jacqueline Wilson Akridge Kenneth Alfrey Gary and Barbara Duvall Allen Ronald and Brenda Allen Sharon Allgood Richard and Suzanne Allison Margaret Henderson Alvey Dan and Dawn Ardl Ferrell and Roxie Arterburn Nathan and Pam Ashlock James and Donna Kirk Atherton Darryl and Mary Atwell Brad and Anissa Barber Robert and Linda Bailey Garnett and Anna Baker Wayne and Nancy Baldock Francis Ballard Kenneth and Sherry Walls Barger Sammy and Brenda Keeton Barnett Wayne and Faye Basham Ren and Jan Kiser Bates Kelly and Debbie Baugh William and Sandra Baxter Joseph and Melva Beard Mike and Suzanne Beck Albert and Joyce Bell Ronald and Judine Bennett James Ivan and Betty Benningfield Paul and Judy Lyons Benskin Willie and Ruby Berry Tabor W. and Virginia Best Georgeanne Noble Bethel Frona Crook Billeter Mary Birge Larry and Melva Young Birkhead Roxie Bugg Bishop Ben and Agnes Black Jonathan and Rebecca Gibson Black Kenneth and Martha Blackburn R. Charles and Alma Blair Henry C. and Betsy Blakeman David and Jill Blakeman Douglas and Renee Dudgeon Bland Marcille Blevins Robert and Carolyn Blevins Hortense Bloyd Dewey and Lera Bolton Karen Bonner Wilburn and Connie Bonta Ronnie and Sharon Booth Larry and Sherry Bowen Richard L. Bower Ray and Helen Bowles David Bowman Joseph and Mille Bradshaw Verna Bragg Dave and Cathy Forman Brandon David and Susan Brauch Danny Breeden Larry and Kathy Kibbons Brewer Clifton and Theresa Bright Porter and Gloria Bright Cron and Sharlene B. Broaddus Jerry and Sheila Brown Lucille Wilson Brown Robert and Sharon Brown Terry and Shirley Brown William and Brenda Kay Brown Dean and Jamie Brownley Barry and Mary Patmor Broyles Daniel Brummett Sam and Judy Cooksey Bruntz N. Lee Burkey John and Patsy Burton Stephen and Jamie Butt Karen Byrd Terry and Wanda Cagle Michael Caines Leota Campbell Robert and Lula Couty Campbell Campbellsville Automotive, Inc. Billy Cantrell John and Jenifer Martin Carney J.V. and Josephine Case Bud and Judith Booker Casebier Michael and Teresa Cassell Donald and Joye Joseph Cassidy Gerald and Sonja Chafin Jim and Margie Cheatham Donald and Nancy Hawkins Cheville Greg Chick Norman and Margaret Christie City of Campbellsville David and Sebrena Clark James and Nancy Reynolds Clark Mike and Lutresa Clark Robert and Linda Clark Jeff and Carol Purdom Clark William and Lola Clark Jerry and Darlene Clay Eddie and Bonnie Claycomb Donald Owen Clayton Benjamin and Carolyne Raggard Clement Orville and Marjorie Estes Cline Gary and Jennifer Hodges Coffey Greg and Janet Coffey Roger and Jane Coffey Charles and Shirley Morgan Coffman Paul and Gayle King Coffman Donald and Anna Cole Milton Cole Charles and Rebecca Ballard Colvin Gordon Conner Howard Cook Dale and Mary Cook Richie and Sue Breeding Coomer Brian Coomer Leroy and Virginia Coleman Coomes Sara Frances Coop Joe and Beverly Cooper Eric and Melissa Phillips Cooper Norman and Inez Cooper Jonathan Copley Glenn and Judy Moss Corbin Peter and Pamela Costisick Bruce and Mary Cotton Garland and Verna Hornback Cottrell Chris Cowger Matilda Cowherd Craig and Bertie Cox Phyllis Faulkner Cox Tibby Cox Roger and Janet Cox Virginia Crabb George and Olive Wolford Crabtree Richard Fogler of Columbus, Ind., s newly named mascot, Clawz, stands at attention during the Family Weekend Pep Rally in honor and memory of the events Sept. 11 with the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The pep rally closed with the singing of Proud to be an American. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) Clara Craddock Walter Crady Jerry and Linda Craft Greg and Jackie Craig Mike Crain Bonnie Cravens Pamela D. Crawford Stephen and Lora Fox Crawley Evelyn Crooke Tom and Dianne Gabbert Crouch Martha Crume Norman and Anita Cubbage Greg and Judy Culver Kym Currence Dale and Deloris Curry Lloyd and Mattie Bagby Curry Jeff and Louise Curtis Juanita Curtis Ronald and Lenience Dailey Paul and Betty Creech Dameron Bert and Sylvia Daugherty Mike and Celiest Watson Daugherty Henry and Elaine David Bluford and Callie Davis James Davis Dwight and Jean Chandler Davis Herbert and Lou Haggard Davis Shane Davis Ronald and Kathy Davis Gary and Beverly Dawson William and Peggy Dukes Day Lawrence and Gayle Dedrick Mary Agnes Dedrick Colby and Gloria Reynolds Deener John and Janet Deener Loran and Betty Dempsey Darryl and Janice Devers Lisa DeWeese Garry and Mary Jo Dewitt James Dewitt Paul and Brenda Nunn Dicken Division of Science, CU James and Lisa Peterson Dix Gary and Rebecca Douglas Robert G. Drake, Jr. Melva Curry Draper Brian and Vicki Duke Brittyne Dunn Jim Durham Cova and Connie Bush Duvall James and Linda Duvall Mark and Nancy Farmer Dycus B. J. and Rebecca Benningfield Eads Odell Eastham Eastview Baptist Church Travis and Virginia Eaton Cebie and Carolyn Dearen Edwards Charles and Barbara Edwards Rebecca Eich Yohannes and Etenesh Tadesse Ejigu John and June Farmer Elliott Velma Gibson Steve and Teresa Elmore Dale and Alison Lobb Emmons George and Suzie Eon April Lyvers Essex Utah and Nancy Estes Damon and Lori Eubank Donald and Peggy Falace Gene and Beulah Farley Farm Bureau Insurance Catherine Turner Feather Dennis and Sheila Felchner Patricia Ferguson Jerry and Linda Fields Brooke M. Finley Keith and Nanette Fiqua Nancy Fitzgerald J. C. and Imogene Fleming Steve and Dawn Flinchum Robert and Olga Floyd Betty Forbes Gary and Janie Forman Matthew Forrest Janet Forsythe Tony and Kimberly Coffey Foster Cliff and Deborah B. Fowler Ray and Cherrie Fowler Dean and Dena Franklin Helen Franklin Carl and Mildred Frasher Carl and Linda Frasher Willis R. Fraze Agnes French Roger and Vicki Phelps Fulk Imogene Gabehart Keith and Rebecca Gabehart W. D. and Lera Gaddie Mitchell and Carrie Creech Gaddis Ritchie and Nola Benningfield Gaddis Gary and Ramona Gardner George and Mary Hedrick Garrett Jordan and Louise Garrett Steve and Sandy Garrett Salem George Steve and Glenda Cave Giles William and Kathryn Atwood Gilpin Lois W. Gilpin Doug and Gail Godsey C. W. and Sandra Goff Edward Ray Goff Darrell and Marcy Butler Goff Harriet McQuaide Gold Stanley and Allene Goldsmith Daniel and Lori Mounts Gonzalez Jeff and Melissa Goode Edwin Goodman Celeste Goodwin Michael and Marilyn Bault Goodwin R. Stephen and Teresa Irvin Gowler Jimmie and Regina Kilby Graham Mark Gray, Jr. Steven and Gina Green Fred and Susan Greenawalt Jeannine Greene Darian Grey Norman and Linda Gribbins Charlotte Grider Rodney Groff Lynetta Cooper Guffey Lisa Gupton Linda Hagar Peter and Phyllis Vance Hahn Jason Hall Jennifer Claycomb Hall Edward and Marcy Hambleton Ed and Pam Hamlin Charles Hanna Jim and Lorri Forman Hardy Linda L. Hardy Pam Hardy Leonard and Kathryn Harmon William Harned Mike and Suzann Harreld David Harris Linda DeMar Hasenmyer Earl Hash Donnie and Carolyn Dennis Hatchett James and Betty Arp Hatfield Bobby and Retta Grider Hatfield Gerald and Judy Hayden Joseph and Janis Hayden Lloyd and Betty Thompson Haydon Bruce and Sue Hayes Lewis and Mary Haynes Bernard and Clara Newton Head Roy Head Brian and Mary Hebel Mae Hedgespeth Albert and Kathy Helm Helen Henson Myrtle Hessey Hepler Thelma Herrin Casey and Shirley Herring Harold and Martha Pierce Heuke Hickman Veterinary Hospital Michael and Patricia Hill Pete and Alvene Hines David and Jayne Eubank Hogan Anna Hogue Robert and Helen Holderman Jason Holland Holly Grove Baptist Church Kathryn Hayes Homan Charles and Eva Horner Frank and Cathy Horton Nancy Taul Howey George Huffaker Mark and Marlene Hughes Richard and Linda Hughes Gene and Theresa Hall Hughes Bill and Janet Hughes Andrew and Sandra Humphries In-Vogue, Inc. Farrell and Brenda Burnett Isenburg Shelby Ivey Phillip and Shelia Thomas James Danny and Marietta Jeffries Darrin and Danielle Posey Jenkins Patrick and Nancy Jenkins Homer and Valatte Hudson Jennings Mark Johnson Steven and Cynthia Johnson Ronald and Dee Shely Johnston James Terry Jones Paul Barry and Kathy Jones Michael and Mary Jones Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones Vontress and Gladys Jones Travis Judd Marcus and Mary Jeffries Judd Conrad Kaye Charles and Joanne Keaton Pascal and Ava Keith Forrest and Cheryl Kelly Kelly s Wrecker Service Greg and Annette Aaron Keltner Gayle Keltner Beatrice Skaggs Kessler Ralph Joseph and Deborah Ketron Guy and Margaret Keys Thomas and Diane Keys Jerry and Billie Sue Kibbons Gary and Lucille King John and Jennifer King Lera King Robert and Sudelle King Mary Kirkpatrick William and Cynthia Kirkpatrick Allen and Linda Knight Therisa Kreilein Ronald and Patricia Lamb Stephen and Bobbie McIntyre Lanham Susan Law Bonnie Sue Lawson Jerome and Martha Lawson Danny and Joyce Watson Lea William H. and Bonnie Wade Lee James and Joyce Grubbs Lee James and Jeanie Moy Lee Hilda Gay Legg Larry and Sally Lewis Thomas and Rachel Jackson Lewis Mark and Susan Nunnally Lilly Shelia Llewellyn Jeffrey and Sherri Mumford Locke Donald H. and Elizabeth D. Lockwood David and Chasity Blankenship Lococo Gerald and Jo Anne Percefull Long William W. Long, Jr. Paula Kay Losey Robert and Margaret Lowery Kevin and Charlene Sue Smith Lowry Randall and Melody Lunsford Kenneth and Wanda Lynn Richard and Aileen Reynolds Lyon Marguerite Mahan Teddy and Chris Mahaney Tom Mangrum Paul and Linda Manning Chris J. Marcum John Marcum Virginia Marcum Ted and Cathy Marlette Paul and Heloise Browning Marsh Robert and Bobbie Leet Martin Dave and Glennis Martin Marye Ervin Mason Evelyn Stratton Matix Eugene and Shirley Kilby Matney George T. and Phyllis L. Mattingly Sandra Lee Mattingly Bill and Mary Mauney William and Deborah May Wayne and Kay Mayes Ann Parke McBride Barry McCubbin Katherine McDowell Patricia McFaddin J. W. and Ann McFarland Lydia Jacob McIntosh Aileen McKinley Helen McKinley David and Geraldine Hatfield McMillen Shirley McMullin Gladys Goodin McQuaide Keith and Carol McWhorter G. R. and Sandra Meacham William and Amanda Medley David and Marsha Meece Ethan and Nicole Horne Meguiar Joyce Romines Melson Guy Melvin Pam Merritt Jason and Kacey Chowning Milby Elwanda Miller Fred and Renee Young Miller Jim and Debbie Miller James and Terry Mills Ray Mings Billy and Jeanne Mitchell Corky and Angela Weakley Mohedano Truman and Linda Monroe Bernard and Carolyn A. Montgomery David and Saundra Montgomery Bea Montgomery Paul Montgomery Jon and Nancy Moore Duane and Jackie Moran Edward and Patricia Morris Jerry and Linda Kelly Morris Orbie and Nancy Morris Tonya Renee Morris Robyn L. Morton Ollie Watts Mueller Charles E. Mullins Robbie Murphy Dennis and Jane Thomas Murray Patsy Carole Crenshaw Myers National City Processing Company Jack Neely Stephen and Shirley Schuette Nettles William and Barbara Newcomb Gregory and Barbara Newman Dale and Shirley Newton Charlie and Mary Hall Nichols William and Charmanie Horton Nichols Nolley Auto Sales, Inc. Andrew and Lynna Norwood Glennon Nuyt Mildred Jones Omer Ontario Chiropractic James Osbourne Michael D. Owens William Pack Mark and Jalee Page Carolyn Palmer Ernest and Beth Keith Pardue Willya Parish William and Maria Parker Mitchell and Carol Burton Parker Wanna Parker Delilah Hunt Parrott Brantley H. Parsley Bill and June Parson Mark and Peggy Pipes Patterson Darrell and Sandra Paul Lena Peace Lynne Pendygraft Mike and Jayne Pennock Roger and Anna Jo Pepper Vernon and Mary Perdue James and Sherry Perry Gail Peyton Priscilla Peyton Cindy Phelps Dewaine and Francena Phillips Randall G. and Patricia Phillips James and Brenda Philpot Curtis and Ella Phipps Mildred Pickerell Mary Kendall Pickett Nelson and Nancy Foster Pickett Donna Pirouz Keith and Jane Carter Pixley Mr. and Mrs. Denver Pochodzay Jacqueline L. Pope Nadine Hamilton Preston Darrin Price Debra Price Kathy Hardy Price Lane and Merry Price Uberto Price David and Gayle Prow Fred A. Purvis Joseph Lee and Annabelle Pyles Emanuel Rader Randall and Linda Ragland Virginia Ramsey Rufena Randles Bogdan and Heather Slack Ratiu Dale and Janet Redford Chris and Karen Reynolds Hobert and Virginia Reynolds J. Benjamin and Elizabeth Reynolds Richard and Jennifer Wells Reynolds Robert and Rita Reynolds Thomas and Elizabeth Rhoads Violet M. Richards Hughlan and Martha Richey Mike and Susan Richey Paul and Karen Bowles Ritter Neil and Rosie Brady Roberts Phillip Andrew and Diane Roberts David and Casandra Robertson Thelma Robertson Danny and Ruby Rodgers Bobby and Donna Pepper Rodgers Elsie Wood Rodgers Tony and Ronda Harrington Rodgers Pamela G. Rogers Paul Rogers Robert and Doris Romine Al and Vickie Thomas Rose Faye Rowe William and Shirley Rowe Osburn Murlin Roy Rob and Kim Rudd Jerry and Kathleen Rudy Elizabeth Hunt Russell Stanley Salchli Michael Sanders Lawrence and Diane Sanderson David and Beth Roach Sandidge David and Jacqueline Sandifer Marvin and Pamela Sandlin Angel and Luigina Santiago Samuel and Margaret Sapp David and Brenda Schadler William and Zina Toler Schubert Jeffrey Schuhmann Roy Seaborne Jim and Sue Secrest Bousay and Phouxay Sengmany Ben and Gail Settles Melvin and Inell Settles Don and Marjorie Sheets Ginger Shely Leon and Barbara Shoemaker Steven and Hope Sholar Thomas Shuck Merl and Ruth Thompson Shultz Wallace and Frances Hemperly Simmone John Y. Simon Bobby Joe Simpson Emon and Susan Simpson Gene and Hilda Haynes Skiles William H. and Sue Slagle Elizabeth Carline Slemp Chris and Barbara Smith Eugene and Betty Smith Floye Smith Jacalyn Brenner Smith Jason Smith Kirby and Andrea Deaton Smith Marsha Smith Shirley Hay Smith Wendell and Betty Smith James and Joanne Snell Delvin and Alda Sparrow Robert M. Spragens Carl and Cleo Spratt Gary Sprowls Billy L. and Jayne W. Squires Kenneth and Effie Stafford 21 December 2001 December 2001

11 DONOR S REPORT 22 Scott and Tasha Stamper Willa Burns Steele Martha H. Stein Clyde and Sue Stephens Anthony and Clara Stevens Cecil Owen Stevens Jimmy Stewart Joel and Vicky Vencill Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart Terry and Shannon Stewart Jesse W. Stiles Philip and Nina Hash Stiles Roger Stillwell Edward and Shirley Grubbs Stinnett Brett and Karen Stoker Thomas and Virginia Stokes James Stout Robert and Mary R. Street Ronnie and Gwynette Sullivan Chester G. and Helen Summerfield Kenneth and Patricia Summerville Martha May Sutton William and Patricia Sutton Jay and Ellen Clay Swigart Carl W. and Roxanne Bush Sydnor Gerald and Mona Johnson Tamme Taylor County Public Library Eldred and Helen Taylor Ernest and Evelyleen Taylor Sarah Taylor Larry and Peggy Shewmaker Thomas Bobby and Peggy Thompson Bobby and Shanae Netherland Thompson Dudley and Jeanette Thompson Eric and Jennifer Thompson Jason Thompson Nick and Virginia Thompson Terri Mae Thompson James and Anna Gordon Tilford Steve and Darlene Tinsley Terry and Leah Tipton Tractor Supply Company Helen Tracy Trice Hughes, Inc. Beth Ann Troutman Helen Troutman William and Terri Troutman Carlos and Jo Anne Kidd Trowbridge Bobby and Joann True James and Dorothy Coleman Tucker Leslie and Linda Dulworth Tucker Thomas and Janice Rucker Tucker Kerry and Pamela Nolley Tungate Tommy and Camille Bingham Turner Lonnie and Fran Turner Bonnie F. Turpin Joe and Sherrill Russell Turpin Darrell and Nancy Twomey Helen Underwood Rollin and Mary Underwood United Transportation Union Darrell and Judell Vance Hilton and Roberta Vance Zillah Vancleave Stella Stamp Vandyke Rita Vaughn Robert and Sandra Vick Boon and Douang Vongsurith Dell Humphress Wade Sharron Wade Terry and Mary Frances Wagner Timothy and Betty Waits Jerry and Linda Fudge Walker Martin and Barbara Walker Virginia Cain Walker Kyle Wall Iona Wallace Katie Wallen Joanne Waller Wanda Warmouth Pamela Watkins Wendell Watson Michael Watson Wavelength Beauty Salon, Inc. Pauline Wayne Marjorie Wehle Bobby and Jennie West James B. and Elizabeth Whatley Brian Wheeler E.R. and Rosetta B. Whitaker David and Donna White Terry and Donna Goff White White Plains United Methodist Church Rick and Dana Higgins White Robert M. and Judy White Roger and Marcella White Dee Wayne and Thelma White Gary E. and Carole Sibler Whitley Jack Whitley Donald and Norma Wigglesworth Raymond and Stephanie Wiley Jay and Ann Wilkerson Patrick and Tracy Wilkerson Richard and Margaret Jarboe Wilkin Russell and Betty Garner Williams Ed and Dianne Williams Joey and Pamela Williams Lewis and Flossie Williams Norman and Janet Williams Ruby Darnell Williams Larry and Melissa Willis Buford and Marjorie Wilson Danny and Connie Perkins Wilson Delmer and Lillian Wilson James and Karen Wilson Marcia Pruett Wilson Steve Winkler Brian and Connie Crawley Wise Ron and Sue Wise James Wise Alan and Jenny Miller Witham Danny and Penny Withers James V. Withers Donna M. Wolford Women s Alliance of C.U. Kenneth and Della Wood Marjorie Jo Woodard Tim and Janet Woodcox Woodford County s Junior Miss Luke and Stephanie Mobley Woodie Waddill and Ella Brown Woolums Travis Wootton Danny and Gean Wright Verne and Ruth Ann Hodge Wright William and Norma Hardin Yankey Adam and Jennifer Yoder Jackie M. Young Todd and Karen Pierce Young Bryant Young Michael and Barbara Yourous PRESIDENT S COUNCIL (Cumulative Gifts of $100,000 and above) AT&T Foundation Aurora Foundation Charles F. Beams James Graham Brown Foundation Campbellsville Baptist Church J. B. and Elizabeth Crawley The Arthur Vining Davis Foundation Lewis and Wanda Cornelius Estate of Nina Bishop Camden Estate of Lois Meece Estate of Beatrice Mountjoy Estate of Roy L. Puckett Estate of Leora Purcell Estate of Ruth Touchstone Estate of Virginia Widmer Good Hope Baptist Church The Gheens Foundation Donnie and Anna Gosser Lawrence and Sharon Hall Neal F. Harding O. D. and Bessie Hawkins Heartland Communications, Inc. E. Bruce and Betty Dobbins Heilman George and Patricia Howell IBM Corporation John and Paula Keith Kentucky Baptist Convention Kentucky Independent College Fund KU/LG&E Energy Foundation Lowell Avenue Baptist Church David and Shirley Morris Mabel Pew Myrin Trust Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery Pioneer College Caterers, Inc. J. Chester and Betty Wolford Porter The Procter & Gamble Fund George W. and Marie Ransdell Forest and Roberta Hale Shely Billy Speer Joseph and Susan Walters Foreman Westray COVENANT SOCIETY The Covenant Society is a recognition society for those persons who make a part of their estate plan with a bequest, insurance policy or by participation in any of the life-income plans. Thomas G. Abell Russell and Hattie Adkisson Bert and Elaine Parker Akin Clyde and Virginia Allen Ralph and Betty Aust Floyce Belhobek Kenneth and Carla Bennett Jerry and Jacquelin Bennett Lacona Bernard G. Barry and Margaret Bertram Phil Allan and Martha Bertram Owen Billington John Paul and Leslie Blair Bob Taylor Blakeman Jennifer L. Bobbitt Stephen and Rita Branscum Hazel Brinkley James and Carolyn Brite Philip Brumback Sammie and Eleanor Burns Beulah Campbell Brooken and Jean Campbell John and Jenifer Carney John Mark and Cynthia Carter Bill and Jill Chandler John and Cathy Chowning Robert and Lillian Clark Fred and Connie Clem H. E. and Mary Ellen Coker Nancy B. Collier Tommy and Ruby Colvin Michael R. Crain Michael and Celiest Daugherty W. R. and Janet Davenport Roger and Judy Davis Stephen and Paula Davis Diana L. DeWitt Martha Dempsey Tim and Diana Derringer Robert Dotson Hunter and Joyce Durham James B. Ford Lawrence M. Ford Lawrence and Sharon Hall James H. Hall Wendell and Gloria Hamm Fuller Harding Neal F. Harding Gregory and Felicia Harry Velma Smith Hart O. D. and Bessie Hawkins Ray and Danita Hayes Leroy and Anna Hazelip E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Gerald and Susan Hignite Montye Hill Bobby and Erlene Himes George and Patricia Howell Franklin Janes James Terry Jones John and Paula Keith Kenneth and JoAyne Keltner Jerry and Billie Sue Kibbons William and Nancy LaWall Luetta E. Lowrey Leo and Sheryl Luken Becky Mann Mickey J. Martin Russell and Mildred Martin Jessie Mae Mattingly Ann Parke McBride James and Betty McKinley Michael and Suzette Minton Eloise Moffett Rick and Elise Mohon S.L. Morris Jacqueline Nix Larry and Beverly Noe Robert and Virginia Oldham Paul and Mary Osborne W. Morgan and Ernestine Patterson Delilah Hunt Parrott Terry and Susan Payne Albert and Lilly Pegourie Kenneth and Fay Pope Michael and Laura Pope Ronald and Mary Lou Rafferty George and Marie Ransdell Michael and Susan Richey Theodore A. Rixman Mary Roever Maudie G. Sallee Roy and Mary Sears Paula Jean Settle Forest and Roberta Hale Shely Eugene and Susan Shively Charles W. Shoot Clay Simpson Billy Speer Joel and Vicky Vencill Stewart Roy and Joy Strange Stanley and Beatrice Stringer Bob and Martha May Sutton Virginia Swope Linda Teoro Ralph and Laura Tesseneer Harry F. Thixton Larry and Kenett Toller Jack and Julie Wade Joseph and Susan Walters Allen and Dorothy Wayne Foreman Westray Edwin and Joye White James D. White Robert and Judy White Marcus and Jennifer Whitt Eugene and Mae Wick George H. Willson Andrew and Ami Wilson Kenneth and Shirley Winters Nellie M. Woodring Ramona Wright BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR Remember When? PICTURE 1 This picture was taken in 1954 and featured students at an education meeting. PICTURE 2 Dennis Underwood stuffs envelopes in PICTURE 3 This musical group was captured in a photo taken by Ed McGuire ( 61), who now teaches at Campbellsville University. Pictured, in the photograph loaned by J.P. Jardine, who also teaches for CU, include from left: First row - J.P. Jardine, director; Mae Carter, Linda Calvert, Frances Masden, Anna Ray Jones, Martha Joyce Shewmaker, Jo Shipp, Nannie Moxley, Glenda Copass, Pat Duvall and Landon Harper, accompanist. Second row - Becky Durrett, Mary Jo Martin, Sue Fletcher, Marion Seaborne, Ruth Brown, Susie Watts, Janna Justice, Kay Frizzell, June McWhorter and Alice Pritchard. Third row - Tommy Badgett, Bill Duvall, Bob Durham, Bob Miller, Darriel White, Ron Wilson, Jim Campbell, Bill Moxley and Ron Harrington. Back row - Perry Huccaby, Wyman Copass, Ron Whitlock, John Hack, Danny Whittington, Don Locke, Arnold Bridges and Johnny Booth. Guess Who? Who is this person playing the guitar in 1977? Bradford John Martin was the photographer. You can win a t-shirt by being the first person to have the correct answer. Contact Joan McKinney at mcjoan@campbellsvil.edu, call (270) or log on at The identity of the two persons in the picture in the last issue of the Campbellsvillian was guessed by Josh Goode of Campbellsville. The students, who were with former CU president Dr. W.R. Davenport, were Lisa Richardson and Jim Goode. 23 December 2001

12 Tiger 24 ALUMNI NEWS Tracks Thoughts and reflections about Homecoming 2001 BY JACKIE THOMAS, 86, PRESIDENT OF THE CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION With Homecoming 2001 having come and gone, I am left with a few thoughts and reflections regarding our alma mater. This year's Homecoming theme was The Joy is in the Journey, a saying used by President Michael V. Carter's late aunt on many occasions. The theme did remind this 1986 graduate, as I hope it reminds you, that happiness and fulfillment must be found in our daily efforts and not in what we are striving for. In addition, I hope all alums are more mindful of the impact Campbellsville University had and can continue to have on our own personal journeys. One of my favorite things about Homecoming is the almost electric feeling on campus when the many events of the day are combined with the excitement of alumni and their families returning to campus. This year's schedule of events was one of the largest ever and countless alums and friends were energized by the many additions and improvements to campus. Likewise, the fellowship was outstanding and, in reflecting on the weekend, I challenge you to contact your old friends and former classmates and simply reminisce about your college days. I think you will find that your days at will have impacted the journeys of you and your friends as much as it has impacted mine. In closing, allow me to leave you with a few more challenges that came to mind while visiting with your fellow alums during Homecoming. First, take advantage of every opportunity to fellowship with other alums. Second, visit your alma mater at your earliest convenience; you will be amazed by the many improvements and planned additions to your campus. Lastly, encourage the high school students with whom you come in contact to consider attending. The college that had such a tremendous impact on our lives is still impacting the lives of thousands of young people every day. If you have questions about how you can be more involved in the Alumni Association or any aspect of please contact the Office of Development at , ext or development@campbellsvil.edu. TigerTracks COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR EDITOR S NOTE: YEARS OF GRADUATION OR ATTENDANCE AT CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY ARE DETERMINED BY THE LAST YEAR OF ATTENDANCE. FOR EXAMPLE, ( 65) IS A 1965 GRADUATE; (A 65) IS SOMEONE WHO ATTENDED THEIR LAST YEAR IN 1965; AND ( 65, M 69) IS SOMEONE WHO GRADUATED WITH A BACHELOR S OR ASSOCIATE S DEGREE IN 1965 AND A MASTER S DEGREE IN s SUE CRAVENS STIVERS ( 55) recently retired after 43 plus years of service with the University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service, College of Agriculture, as a county extension agent for family and consumer services. Her last 34 years were spent in Adair County. Prior to coming to Columbia, she was the first-ever extension agent for home economics in Burkesville, Ky. She said she owes so much to Ina Blakeman, who taught economics and who had a great influence on her majoring in home economics. After leaving Campbellsville, she continued her education at the University of Kentucky graduating with a bachelor of science degree in home economics. Her graduate work was done at UK and George Washington University in Washington, D.C. She is active in Columbia Baptist Church as a Sunday School teacher for 9th-12th grade boys and girls, director of Columbia-Adair County Tourism Commission, serves on the board of trustees at Lindsey Wilson College, serves on the academic affairs and student services committees at LWC, past president of the Columbia-Adair County Chamber of Commerce, Relay for Life steering committee, chairman of the Heartland Waterways Tourism Corridor consisting of Adair, Taylor, Green, Metcalfe, Cumberland and Monroe counties, member of the Southern and Eastern Tourism Development Association board plus many other church, community and professional organizations. Address: 208 West Frazier Ave., Columbia, Ky The Rev. Ronald Wilburn THE REV. RONALD WILBURN ( 57) retired Dec. 31, 2000 as minister of music at Gano Avenue Baptist Church in Georgetown, Ky., having served there 15 years. He also served Grace Baptist Church in Lexington the same number of years. During his 43-year career, he served a total of six churches in Kentucky and Ohio. Wilburn is a Louisville native and received his education at Campbellsville and Georgetown College. He had additional training in Christian radio/broadcasting at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. He has served as music director/soloist for the Kentucky Baptist Convention and the Evangelism Conference and has been active as a music evangelist and music coordinator for city-wide crusades including Billy Graham and Franklin Graham. He has been bass soloist in concerts and in American and English hymnody. He plans to remain active as a substitute worship leader, revival musician, soloist in concerts and participate in senior adult activities across the state. Wilburn and his wife, Judy, have two children, and they reside in Lexington. Address: 2328 Shandon Drive, Lexington, Ky s DR. CHARLES HEDRICK ( 65) became senior pastor of the Henderson Memorial Baptist Church in Hopkinsville, Ky., June 25, 2000 after serving 10.5 years in Nigeria, West Africa. Hedrick served as president of the Baptist Theological Seminary in Kaduna, and his wife, CARRIE STEARS HEDRICK ( 65), have three children. Mrs. Hedrick served on the faculty and was supervisor of the preschool education program of the seminary. Their youngest daughter, REBECCA ANN TREON ( 00), graduated in May 2000 with her bachelor of arts degree in social work. Her husband, the Rev. Bruce Treon, is pastor of New Salem Baptist Church in Bardstown, Ky. They have two other children, Cindy Butler and Allan Hedrick, and seven grandchildren. Address: 2704 Cox Mill Road, Hopkinsville, Ky E- mail: drchedrick1@cs.com. VERNIE McGAHA ( 69) is in his second term as state senator from Russell, Casey and Pulaski counties. He has retired after serving as principal in Russell County and also band director at Russell County High School. He belongs to the Crossroads Quartet, a Southern gospel quartet based in Adair County, his hometown. He s sung in numerous churches all over Kentucky and Tennessee. He is married to Connie McGaha. Address: 4787 West Highway 76, Russell Springs, Ky CU ring is found! A 1972 college ring from Campbellsville College has been found. It was lost in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with the initials ROL. Anyone who seeks information about the ring, should contact Joan C. McKinney, director of news information, at mcjoan@campbellsvil.edu. 70s PHILIP S. HEEREN (a 70) is now living in Louisville. Address: 3812 Riveroaks Cr., Louisville, Ky troutman12@win.net. LARRY DONALD PARKER (a 70) is branch manager for Porter Paint Company in Louisville and is a former teacher in the Meade County School System. Parker displayed his art work, which specialities in landscapes of covered bridges, grist mills and barns from the Kentucky-Indiana area. Parker s paintings of a Mail Pouch tobacco barn were chosen as the 1999 Kentucky State Fair Best of Show - Purchase Award. Address: Route 3, Box 222-C, Center, Ala Teresa Spurling TERESA SPURLING ( 70) is a visiting instructor in education at. She is married to Jimmie Spurling, who is a real estate salesmen and a retired GTE employee. They have four sons. Address: 1601 Parkview Drive, Campbellsville, Ky GEORGE R. BUCKNER ( 72) was promoted to wildlife division director of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in January Buckner lived in Oregon for several years while earning a bachelor of science degree in wildlife and fisheries science from Oregon State University. He then graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1977 with a master of science degree in wildlife and fisheries science. Buckner spent 21 years working for the Missouri Department of Conservation until he moved to Oregon in 1998 to become the assistant division director of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. He is responsible for designing, supervising and evaluating statewide wildlife management, habitat, research and damage programs and policies. He provides direction for implementation of these programs through four regional and 10 district offices and provides leadership to wildlife division staff for planning, budgeting and public involvement. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is the 5th largest state fish and wildlife agency in the United States with over 1,250 employees. He is the son of Margaret Buckner of Campbellsville and the late George R. Buckner. Address: 2460 Southwest Michael Court, West Linn, Ore KENT COOPER ( 72) is in his second term as national treasurer of the Association of Insurance Compliance Professionals, a nonprofit association of insurance professionals coming from both corporate and state regulatory entities. He is married to TOMMIE JO COOPER ( 71). He is a former CU employee in the area of development. Address: 1816 Santa Fe Drive, #106, Naperville, Ill Coopsey@aol.com. MICHAEL DILLARD ( 72) has been appointed campus director for the Louisville campus of the National Business College. He and his wife, Carol, live in Louisville with their two youngest children, Jeremy and Kelly. His older children, Jennifer and Christina, also live in Louisville. They have two children. He would like to hear from his former classmates and friends. Address: 7407 York River Road, Louisville, Ky s: mcjkdillard@msn.com and mdillard@educorp.edu. KEN LOWE ( 75) has bought the former John-Clay Chevrolet on Stanford Street in Lancaster and plans to rename it Ken Lowe Chevrolet. Lowe is owner of Stanford Motor Company in Lincoln County. He has worked in car dealerships his entire Tiger professional life. He is married to Marty Lowe; they have a son, Morgan, who attends Garrard County High School. Address: 57 Trail Lane, Lancaster, Ky Dr. Patricia H. Cowherd DR. PATRICIA HARTFIELD COWHERD ( 76) has been promoted to the dean of the School of Business and Economics. Cowherd has been employed at CU since She is an associate professor of business at CU and, after receiving her degree in business education from Campbellsville, she obtained her master of arts degree in secondary education and business and office administration at Western Kentucky University in She received her doctor of philosophy degree from Nova Southeastern University in Cowherd served as registrar at CU from 1977 to 1983, taught part time in the business area from 1983 to 1986, served as coordinator of academic counseling from 1986 to 1988 and has served as a professor from She is married to James Morris Cowherd; they have two children, RUSS COWHERD, a sophomore at, and Brooke, a senior at Green County High School. Address: 1521 Columbia Highway, Greensburg, Ky pcowherd@campbellsvil.edu. LARRY TOLLER ( 77) is the director of budgeting and properties for the Illinois Baptist State Association in Springfield, Ill. ltoller@aristotle.net. Tracks 25 ALUMNI NEWS

13 Tiger 26 ALUMNI NEWS Tracks 1951 and Golden Heritage Reunion The Golden Heritage Club, alumni who attended 50 years ago and earlier, met with the Class of 1951, who became Golden Heritage members, at Homecoming. From left are: Front row Chester Blakeman, ( 36); Roberta Hale Shely, ( 42); Ellen Martin, wife of Philip Martin, ( 51); and Corinne Dowell Allen, ( 39). Second row Ina Huddleston Blakeman, ( 40); Allen Wayne, ( 41); Delbert Harlow, husband of Jean Harlow, and Jean Beasley Harlow, ( 51). Third row Alice Edrington Lee, ( 42); Dorothy Graham Wayne, ( 41); Philip Martin, ( 51); and Mickey Martin, ( 51). Fourth row Ruth Robinson Mardis, ( 40); Virginia Graves Shively, ( 34); Dorcas Rice, wife of Charles Rice, ( 51); and Dr. Forest Shely, ( 43). Fifth row Mary Virginia Tuggle Taylor, ( 48); Charles Rice, ( 51); the Rev. George Gaddie, ( 42); Wilma Lester Gaddie, ( 51); and Mary Kenndell Pickett, ( 51). Back row Wilbert Taylor, ( 51); Mary Frances Wilson Neeley, ( 51); the Rev. Robert Oldham, ( 47); and Virginia Pruitt Oldham, ( 47). (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Alumni Art Exhibit Cora Lee Cowherd Renfro, left, a 1969 alumna of, shows some of her art work to Jama Watts Perkins, a 1997 alumna of Lebanon, center, and Linda J. Cundiff, a 1972 CU alumna who is professor and chair of the department of art. Renfro is shown with some paintings of her series of the life of Christ. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) JENNIFER ROSE FREY (a 79) has been employed as a commercial real estate paralegal in a law office in Nashville, Tenn. for the last nine years. She has a son, Zack. Address: 2235 Aubrey Court, Nashville, Tenn jrosefrey@whitereasor.com. PEGGY DERRYBERRY GOULD (a 79) is employed at Stewart Home School, a residential school for the mentally handicapped. She heads the academic department and also the computer lab. She also maintains the Web site, She has been married seven years to Ralph Gould. Address: 222 Rolling Acres Drive, Frankfort, Ky peggyg827@aol.com. 80s M. Sgt. PHILLIP (RADAR) BRUMBACK ( 81) was selected as First Sergeant of the Year The citation to accompany the award said, This award is given as a symbol of gratitude and praise to the recipient for their outstanding performance and support to the mission of the 111th Fighter Wing and the Air National Guard. The 111th wishes to express their deepest thanks to this individual for helping make the 111th the best Fighter Wing in the Air National Guard. Brumback is employed by the United States Government as senior institutional review specialist with the U.S. Department of Education. He is married to Jan Souerwine Brumback. Address: 501 Collins Drive, Springfield, Penn Phillip.Brumback@ed.gov. ERIC BRIAN ALLEN ( 82) is the Kentucky Baptist Convention s Mission Service Corps director. He is married to SHERRY SLAVEN ALLEN ( 82). Address: 51 Cherokee Drive, Shelbyville, Ky DUANE COLLINS (a 84) has been employed at Bridgestone/ Firestone for the last 10 years and has been working on an order processing computer conversion project. He has lived in Nashville for the last 15 years and has recently bought a new house. Address: 6241 Hampton Hall Way, Hermitage, Tenn catznash@juno.com. PENNY (FLIP) PARLIN LITCHFIELD ( 84) directs the TeamKID children s program at Maine Street Baptist Church where her husband is associate pastor of children, youth and college. She also assists him in the youth and children s ministry. They have a daughter. Address: 408 Bath Road, Brunswick, Maine inchspenny@hotmail.com. JEFFREY LYNN LOCKE ( 84) has been employed 10 years as project manager for Abell Elevator International. He consistently oversees approximately 100 different elevator installation projects in the tri-state area. His wife, SHERRI LYNNE MUMFORD LOCKE ( 84), is employed part-time as the statewide development director for Community Health Charities of Kentucky, the largest health federation of charities in the state and the nation. They have a daughter, Sharalyn Ruth (Shay) Locke, who was born Nov. 9, Address: 1655 Evergreen Road, Frankfort, Ky redlocke70@altavista.com. TIMOTHY LEE (a 85) is a teacher at the Northwest School of Woodenboat building in Port Townsend, Wash. He has worked in the boat building and repair trade 11 years. His wife, Tracy Zaher, is in her final year of nursing school. They have a son, Cooper Owen Lee. Address: 724 Pierce St., Port Townsend, Wash ttclee@olypen.com. Alumni Baseball Team members got together for a game at Homecoming. Returning, from left, were: Front row - Dwayne Southwood, John Gibson, Bobby Wise, Dave Lococo, Travis Wootton, Greg Newman, Darian Gray, Jay Thompson, Jack Neely and Luther Bramblett. Back row - Chris Patton, David Voelker, Larry Lipker, Nick Berry, Chris Morrison, Jimmy Stout, Derek Schuler, Terry Smith, Mike Reynolds, Brian Wheeler, Keith Medley and Dave Meece. GARY MOUNCE ( 85) is an instructor and chair of the Bible Department at Christian Academy of Louisville. He is also the pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Lebanon Junction, Ky. His wife, JUANITA CLARKSON MOUNCE ( 84), formerly was employed as an adult education instructor for 10 years with the Jefferson County Board of Education before the birth of their second child, a son, Noah Christian Mounce Sept. 9, They also have a daughter, Crystal. Address: 402 Mt. Carmel Church Road, Lebanon Junction, Ky gmounce@netzero.net SCOTT KELIEN ( 86) has discovered his birth father in Idaho and has changed his name to SCOTT J. ERWIN. He found his father by studying genealogy for about three years. Erwin has accepted a full-time pastorate at Brown s Town First Baptist Church in Brown s Town, Ind. He was called Aug. 26, He his married to NIKKI ELLEN BRUMBACK KELIEN ( 85), who is employed with GE Answer Center in Louisville. They have two children, Joshua and Jordan. Address: 302 West Spring St., Brown s Town, Ind skelien@hotmail.com. LARRY BOWEN ( 87) recently received the Partner s Award for his outstanding sales and service efforts over the past year with financial-services firm Edward Jones. Only 611 of the firm s more than 7,800 investment representatives received the award. He has been serving the Campbellsville area since January 2000 and is active in several local groups. He is married to Sherry Bowen and has a daughter, Amelia Grace. Address: 202 Autumn Drive, Greensburg, Ky Y VETTE WILLIAMS-STARK (a 88) has been employed with Philip Morris USA six years running a packer machine. She has a son. Address: 2861 Mountcrest Circle, Concord, N.C twomuch4ya@prodigy.net. Tiger 90s STEVE BRIDGMON (a 91) recently signed a recording contract with AB Music in Nashville, Tenn. and recorded No More Pretending, his first CD with the music company. He has been on stage with the Journeymen Quartet in and around the Owensboro, Ky., area. Bridgmon will be making appearances in Branson, Mo.; Tennessee, Florida, Georgia and Alabama. Address: 4227 Scotty Lane, #1, Owensboro, Ky REBECCA BALLARD COLVIN ( 93) is a technical writer and project manager for Third Rock Consultants LLC in Lexington, Ky. Third Rock is an environmental consulting firm, providing environmental studies primarily for transportation projects. Her husband, CHARLES COLVIN ( 94), is managed care coordinator at Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington. Colvin received his private pilot s license in March Address: 3868 Forsythe Tracks 27 ALUMNI NEWS

14 Tiger 28 ALUMNI NEWS Tracks Drive, Lexington, Ky E- mail: MARK HUGHES ( 93) coaches the Anderson Cheers Allstars cheer teams in Anderson, Ind. He is full time as a cheer instructor/choreographer and works camps and special events for the National Cheerleaders Association (NCA). Address: 3311 W. 53rd St., Anderson, Ind hamhughes@excite.com. MELISSA ANN SPROWLS MARTIN ( 93) was honored at the spring awards banquet sponsored by the Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants honoring new CPAs and successful candidates from the November 2000 CPA examination. Martin was one of over 60 candidates sworn in by Assistant Kentucky Attorney General Richard C. Carroll at the banquet. One of the most difficult certification tests in the nation, the CPA exam was taken by over 55,000 candidates nationwide last November. In Kentucky alone, 959 candidates sat for the exam DR. BOBBY HIMES, right, who retired in May after 40 years of teaching, was given a hug by Sarah Stafford ( 89), who is an assistant professor of English at CU. Himes was an associate professor of history and is serving as special assistant to the president of CU, Dr. Michael V. Carter. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) MELISSA ANN SPROWLS MARTIN, ( 93), right, was honored as a certified public accountant by Gwen E. Tilton, CPA, president of the Kentucky Society of CPAs. and 101 persons passed. Martin is employed by Clauson, Mouser & Co., PSC in Elizabethtown, Ky. Address: 951 Blueball Church Road, Elizabethtown, Ky martin1375@ .msn.com. KIMBERLY APPLEMAN PHILLIPS ( 93) is a certified public accountant with Gannett Fleming, an engineering firm in Camp Hill, Penn., and serves as chairperson on the Committee for Community Involvement and Social Responsibility for the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants. She married Michael Phillips June 24, Address: 1018 Chambers Street, Harrisburg, Penn kphillips@gfnet.com. Jennifer Lynn Tinnell JENNIFER LYNN TINNELL ( 93, M 99) has been employed at as instructor in music and assistant dircector of bands. Address: 247 Linda Lane, Campbellsville, Ky jtinnell@ admin.campbellsvil.edu. CALDWELL EASLEY, ( 41), of Shelbyville, Ky., visits with Carolyn Burchett at a recent alumni reunion of the classes of (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Luther Bramblett LUTHER BRAMBLETT ( 94) is the new head baseball coach for St. Catharine College as of July 1, Bramblett is responsible for the daily operations of the SCC Baseball Program, including recruiting, training and coaching. He served as assistant baseball coach at for the past three years and was also residence hall director at CU s Broadway Hall. Bramblett graduated with a master s degree in education from Freed- Hardeman University in RAMONT SMITH ( 94) is a pharmaceutical sales representative for Johnson & Johnson. He is married to JULIE MAY ( 92) who is employed as an inside advertising sales representative in Shelbyville, Ky., for Landmark Community Newspapers Inc. Address: 1427 E. Breckinridge St., Louisville, Ky JAMIE TESTER (a 95) is teaching seventh grade social studies in Powell County. His wife, Londa, teaches English at Powell County High School. Tester has also served as a coach. Address: 189 Washington St., Stanton, Ky JOE FISHER ( 96) is looking for contacts to former players on the 1995 and 1996 baseball conference championship teams. He is employed in the athletics department at Lenoir- Rhyne College in Hickory, N.C., as director of facilities/special events for the Shuford Athletics and Fitness Complex. He also has adjunct professor status by teaching four classes in the sports management undergraduate department. Address: th St. Place NW, Hickory, N.C fisherjc@lrc.edu. JASON W. CLARK ( 97) received his master of divinity from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. At commencement Dec. 15, Address: 128 Morton Mill Circle, Nashville, Tenn ELIZABETH ANN GOODE ( 97) is coordinator of academic and student affairs at Midway College. Address: 1020 East Hwy. 70, Liberty, Ky bgoode@midway.edu. DAVID JOSEPH LOCOCO ( 97) is shift operations manager at Bakery Chef in Louisville, Ky. Bakery Chef is the largest supplier of frozen biscuits and hotcakes in the United States and is internationally known as a supplier for McDonald s. He has been employed at Bakery Chef since his graduation in He is also assistant varsity baseball coach at St. Xavier High School in Louisville. He played baseball at CU in 1996 and Lococo is married to Chasity Blankenship Lococo; they have a son, Vincent Michael Lococo. Address: Saratoga Woods Court, Louisville, Ky LOCOCDA@bakerychef.com. TODD BLEVINS ( 98) is a client services engineer at S1 Corporation, a world-wide Internet banking technology company. He has also completed the requirements for becoming a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) and is working on the deployment of SMS and Norton Anti-virus Enterprise. His wife, Cheryl, is pursuing a master s of social work degree at the University of Georgia. They have a Norwegian Elkhound named Chipper and a cat, K-Kitty. Address: 219 High Creek Drive, Roswell, Ga., todd.blevins@s1.com. JONATHAN E. COPLEY ( 98) clerked this summer for Chief Justice Joseph E. Lambert at the Supreme Court of Kentucky in Frankfort. He recently completed his second legislative stint with the law firm of Greenebaum, Doll & McDonald. He is attending the University of Kentucky College of Law on an academic merit scholarship. He is a member of the Board of Alumni and the Taylor County PRIDE Board. Address: 487 Dabney Drive, Lexington, Ky jecop10@ pop.uky.edu. KEVIN PROPES ( 98) and his wife, TINA BRACKETT PROPES ( 00), are in Louisville. Propes is working as admissions processing coordinator at the University of Louisville. Propes is a former admissions counselor at. Mrs. Propes is a student at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville working toward a master of divinity in Christian education. Address: 7003 Canada Rush Court, Apt. 2, Louisville, Ky E- mail: Propes: kevinpropes@ yahoo.com; Mrs. Propes: stay_focused@hotmail.com. KARLA S. BURTON ( 99) is employed at Brooklawn Inc., a residential treatment facility for adolescent males with behavior problems, learning disabilities, etc. She works in the clinical services department as the program services administrative assistant. She works closely in assisting eight clinical therapists and two psychiatrists as well as assisting the vice president of program services/director of Brooklawn Institute. She is active in meetings of the Quality Improvement Council, Clinical Services Department and Brooklawn Institute. Address: 920 Schiller Court, Louisville, Ky karlasuzzette@hotmail.com. Dottie Davis DOTTIE DAVIS (M 99) is a new instructor in education and practicum coordinator in the School of Education at. Davis has previously served as executive administrative assistant to the president since She is married to RICK DAVIS ( 97), a physical education teacher at Green County High School who also is assistant baseball coach and girls golf coach. Address: 120 London Drive, Campbellsville, Ky E- mail: davisd@campbellsvil.edu. Tiger RACHAEL ELROD ( 99) is working on her master s degree in educational and counseling psychology at the University of Louisville. She works for the same department as a graduate research assistant. Address: Old Taylorsville Road, Louisville, Ky reelrod_77@ yahoo.com. AMY MARIE SHIELDS ( 99) is in her third year with Business Information Solutions Inc. and has been promoted to organizational development analyst. Address: 5431 Kenwood Road, Apt. 407, Cincinnati, Ohio ashields@721- file.com. 00s MARGARET GILBERT COLE ( 00) received her master of divinity degree from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. Dec. 15, Address: 1019 Fenley Ave., Louisville, Ky Show Your Tiger Pride with a Kentucky License Plate! is pleased to announce an opportunity to show your school spirit and support of The Scholarship Fund through the new Kentucky license plate. The license plate features the CU logo along with the University s nameplate. Plates can be ordered now and are renewable annually when you register your vehicle. The license plate costs just $10 per year in addition to regular registration fees a $10 contribution toward student scholarships. Show your support for! For additional information about this program, visit or and click on Alumni and Friends. For quicker service, send $25 to your County Court Clerk or mail to: Kentucky Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicle Licensing, Special License Section, P.O. Box 2014, Frankfort, KY Checks should be made payable to: Treasurer, Commonwealth of Kentucky. Tracks 29 ALUMNI NEWS

15 Tiger 30 ALUMNI NEWS Tracks DEBORAH HINTON (M 00, BS 94) was honored at the Southeastern Regional Association of Teacher Educators 47th annual conference in Lexington, Ky. Hinton was the only graduate student from Kentucky to receive the annual STRATE post-baccalaureate award. This award is given each year to a classroom teacher in each state who shows evidence of exceptional competence and promise in the field of education. It is based on scholarship, professional activities, program participation and special recognition by professional and service organizations and service activities. Hinton has been a chemistry and science teacher at Taylor County High School since She is also the assistant volleyball coach at TCHS. She is married to Dr. Stephen Hinton, a physician in Campbellsville, and they have four children, Jonathon, Peter, Rebecca and Rachel. Address: 513 Fern Drive, Campbellsville, Ky JESSICA L. LANDER ( 00) is living in Louisville and working for Godiva Chocolatier as assistant manager. Address: 437 Bermuda Lane, Louisville, Ky tootertutor@juno.com. WESLEY A. PAGE ( 00) is a social service worker in Henderson, Ky. He says, Please tell everyone a Campbellsville degree pays off. The university has a wonderful reputation! Address: 2425 N. Park Drive, F, Henderson, Ky s DAREL DWAIN BARNETT ( 01) is teaching music at Browning Springs Middle School in Madisonville, Ky., and is also working part-time at CVS/pharmacy, completing the certification program for pharmacy technicians. He is also applying for medical school for Address: P.O. Box 72, 306 Trabue Road, Mortons Gap, Ky darel@vci.net. ALICIA BRUMMETT ( 01) is program specialist for sports and recreation with Girl Scouts in Dayton, Ohio. Address: 2944 F. Knoll Ridge Drive, Dayton, Ohio lishakay@hotmail.com. SAM EWING ( 01) is employed with the office of the Kentucky Retirement System. He is counseling, auditing and traveling the state to give presentations to participating and non-participating agencies. Ewing said he thanks those who helped him earn an excellent education at CU. res02jmr@gte.net. ARMY SPEC. APRIL WADE ( 01) has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. She received instruction and practice in drill and ceremony, marching, rifle, marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid and Army history and traditions. Address: A co INF REE Punishers, Fort Jackson, S.C Marriages Mark & Debra Branham MARK BRANHAM ( 92) and Debra Parker were married June 16, He is director of finance operations with The Moorings located in Clearwater, Fla. The Moorings are a luxury vacation/charter industry located throughout the world. His wife is from Manchester, England. They have relocated from Montego Bay, Jamaica to Tampa Bay, Fla. Address: Richmond Place Dr., #1721, Tampa, Fla E- mail: mbranham@ tampabay.rr.com. PETER MERZ (a 94) and Andrea Cray were married Dec. 21, He has a step-daughter, Samantha Cray, and is working as a reservation agent for public storage. Address: 2747 Mayfield, La Crescenta, Calif merzpoiema72@ earthlink.net. AMY LYNN HEIM ( 97) and CHRISTOPHER JOHN MARCUM ( 97) were married Oct. 14, Mrs. Marcum is coordinator of the Pac-Van Corp Office. amarcum@pacvan.com. Heather Slack & Bogdan Ratiu HEATHER SUE SLACK ( 97) and BOGDAN RATIU ( 99) were married March 31, 2001 at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church in Greensburg. The Rev. Bill Neal, chair of the Division of Humanities at Campbellsville University, was one of the pastors performing the ceremony. Music was provided by Dr. Wesley Roberts, professor of music at CU, and his wife, Sida, and daughters, Emma and Gabrielle. Joan McKinney, CU director of news information, was a photographer. Slack-Ratiu is assistant director of alumni relations and annual giving in the Office of Alumni Relations and Annual Giving at Western Kentucky University; and Ratiu is research associate for assessment in the Office of Institutional Research, also at Western. The couple took a trip to Las Vegas for their honeymoon. Address:137 Hillridge Court, Apt. E, Bowling Green, Ky Heather.Slack.Ratiu@wku.edu. Emily Turner & Daniel Brummett DANIEL W. BRUMMETT ( 99) and Emily N. Turner, who graduated from Northern Kentucky University in 2000, were married May 19, 2001 at Highland Avenue Baptist Tabernacle in Ft. Thomas, Ky. Brummett is a certified public accountant and holds the position of senior accountant at Arthur Andersen LLP in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Brummett is the language arts department chair at Silver Grove High School in Silver Grove, Ky., and teaches secondary English. Address: 219 Tando Way, Ft. Mitchell, Ky drummett219@aol.com. DeWAYNE FRAZIER ( 98) and SARAH FLORENCE (a 98) were married June 10, 2000 at Hazelwood Baptist Church in Louisville. Frazier is the international program advisor at the University of Louisville. He graduated from the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce at the University of Kentucky with his master s in international politics in Mrs. Frazier is a full-time student at the University of Louisville majoring in English. Address: 833 Glenn Hollow Road, Louisville, Ky E- mail: John Mark & Rebecca Slay Gaddis JOHN MARK GADDIS ( 98) and Rebecca Jo Slay were married June 9, 2001 at Green Acres Baptist Church in Tyler, Texas. Gaddis is the son of DR. ROBERT GADDIS, dean of the School of Music and professor of music at Campbellsville University, and his wife, JEANNE GADDIS, who formerly taught at CU. Gaddis is enrolled in master s studies in clinical exercise physiology at the University of Texas at Tyler. He is employed at East Texas Medical Center in Tyler. Mrs. Gaddis is employed as a third-grade teacher at Grace Community School in Tyler, Texas. Address: 3709 Lake Vista Circle, Tyler, Texas, Kacey Chowning & Jason Milby KACEY CHOWNING ( 00) and Jason Milby were married: Nov. 6, Mrs. Milby is employed at Community Trust Bank as a loan officer. Milby is a truck driver for Southern States. She is the daughter of the REV. JOHN CHOWNING, vice president for church and external relations at Campbellsville University, and his wife, Cathy. Address: 1319 Summersville Road, Greensburg, Ky E- mails: Jason jamilby@ hotmail.com and Kacey kcjem@hotmail.com. Jimmy Owen & Joni Fringer JIMMY OWEN ( 00) married JONI ANN FRINGER (a 99) Dec. 18, 1999 in Campbellsville, Ky. Owen teaches math at Crockett County High School in Tennessee. They have recently become foster parents. Address: 318 Linden St., Jackson, Tenn whistler@n2education.com. Farrah Sullivan & John McLean FARRAH SHAE SULLIVAN ( 00) and John Miller McLean were married June 2, 2001 at Bethel First Presbyterian Church in Campbellsville. Following a honeymoon in Rome, Capri and Venice in Italy, the couple is living in Elizabethtown. Mrs. McLean is teaching second and third grade at Morning Side Elementary School in Elizabethtown, Ky.; her husband is employed in sales at KAR. Address: 221 Poplar Drive, Elizabethtown, Ky Jaclyn Dickens & Neil Dabney JACLYN NICOLE DICKENS ( 01) and NEIL EDWARD DABNEY ( 00) were married March 24, 2001 at Good Hope Baptist Church in Campbellsville. Following a honeymoon to Oahu, Hawaii, the couple is living in Campbellsville. Mrs. Dabney is working for the University of Kentucky as a research assistant; Dabney is working for the United Parcel Service. Address: 630 Lebanon Avenue, Campbellsville, Ky jaclyn@ hotmail.com. Births CURTIS BARNES ( 95) and his wife, SHERRY BARNES ( 96), announce the birth of a son, Caleb Alexander, Oct. 13, 2000 at Owensboro Mercy Hospital. Address: Country Acres, Louisville, Ky Trustees THOMAS W. SMITH ( 55), a member of the Campbellsville University Board of Trustees, has been presented with the Distinguished Service Award from the Kentucky Hospital Association. The award is the highest honor given by KHA. The award recognizes Smith s commitment to a lifetime career of distinguished service in health care on a local, regional, state and national level. Smith has been active in the KHA for more than 20 years. He has also been selected as Danville-Boyle County s Outstanding Citizen of the Year. Smith is president and CEO of Ephraim McDowell Health in Danville. Smith is a native of Campbellsville and was named president and chief executive officer of Ephraim McDowell Regional Medical Center in 1982 after having served as vice president of Jewish Hospital in Louisville for nearly 13 years. He is married to MALINDA SUSAN SMITH ( 57); they have three sons and five grandchildren. Address: 1085 Riva Ridge Drive, Danville, Ky Dr. Joe Owens, center, a 1977 alumnus, was one of several named an honorary School of Theology Alumni by Dr. Walter Jackson, left, dean of the School of Theology, and Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of CU, during Homecoming. (CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY PHOTO BY ROSA EDWARDS) Tiger Tracks 31 ALUMNI NEWS

16 Tiger 32 ALUMNI NEWS Tracks Obituaries G. DENNIS SMITH ( 35) died July 31, He was 83. Smith served over 36 years as a member of the Alumni Association as treasurer. He was a member of Campbellsville Baptist Church where he served as a trustee, superintendent of the Intermediate Department and youth leader for many years. He was a charter member of the Campbellsville Kiwanis Club, a past member of Taylor County Fiscal Court representing District 2 for 12 years, and a member of Pitman Masonic Lodge #124 F&AM for over 50 years. Smith was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army overseas for three years. He returned home and attended Farm Vet School and was a retired farmer and retired from Burkholder Insurance Agency after some 32 years of service. He is survived by his wife, MARGARET WOOD SMITH ( 37); two sons, CHANDLER SMITH ( 69) of Nicholasville, and GEORGE DENNIS SMITH (a 68) of Lexington; one daughter, Dr. Patricia Barton; seven grandsons and one granddaughter; three greatgranddaughters; one greatgrandson; and one brother, Guy Smith Jr. of Campbellsville. Burial was in Brookside Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of donations to the Alumni Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Smith can be reached at P.O. Box 306, C-2 Regency Court, Campbellsville, Ky EVERETTE LEE ( 42), of Lakeview Drive, Campbellsville, died June 8, He was 79. Lee was a member of Campbellsville Baptist Church since 1946 where he served in various capacities including deacon and chairman of the deacons for three terms, Training Union director, Sunday School director and chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee. Lee was an Army veteren, serving most of his term in the Asiatic-Pacific area where he received the Good Conduct Ribbon, three Bronze Stars, Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon, Philippine Liberation Ribbon and the World War II Victory Medal. He worked at Coppock Hatchery for two years, owned and operated Edrington Service Station & Lee Tire Company for 39 years, served as Taylor County Treasurer for 10 years, and served as executive director of the Campbellsville- Taylor County Chamber of Commerce and Taylor County Tourism Commission for 10 years, after serving on the board of directors for five years. He served on the Campbellsville City Council for three terms and as mayor pro tem, served on the Campbellsville Independent School Board for 15 years, served on the Board of Trustees for 45 years, including being secretary and on the executive board, member of the Kentucky Independent College Foundation, member of the Campbellsville Rotary Club since 1950 and served as vice president and president and was named Rotarian of the Year in 1965 and received the Paul Harris Fellowship Award, served on the Taylor County Public Library Board for 25 years, was a 50-year member of the Pitman Masonic Lodge #124 F&AM, County Honorary Chief, was founder of the Fourth of July Independence Day Celebration and was given the Spirit Award in 1995 and a picture of the celebration was dedicated to him by artist Fred Thrasher. He is survived by his wife, ALICE EDRINGTON LEE ( 42); one son, HENRY LEE ( 75); one granddaughter; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Anna Grace and Gene Murphy and Patra and Gary Russell, all of Liberty; sister-in-law, Evelyn Lee of Liberty; and brother-in-law, Jack Edrington of Campbellsville. Burial was in Campbellsville Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Lee can be reached at 410 Lakeview Drive, Campbellsville, Ky WILLIAM J. KINSLOW ( 64) died March 6, PAULA WHITLOW COX ( 68) died July 7, She has a daughter, CHRISTINA COX, who is a junior at CU. RAYMOND COTTOM ( 85) died on December 25, Cottom is survived by his wife, SHERRY COTTOM ( 85), one son and daughter-in-law, John and Amanda Cottom and one granddaughter, Sarah. Mrs. Cottom is employed at First Alliance Church and can be reached at 5216 Baywood Dr. Louisville, KY DANA FORD ( 85) died July 12, 2001 at Wilson Medical Center in Wilson, N.C. He was 38. Ford was an assistant professor of accounting at North Carolina Wesleyan College. He served as chairman of the business department in Ford received numerous awards and honors upon his graduation from. He earned his master s degree from Morehead State University in Among his survivors are his parents, Charles Glenn (Bud) and Louise (Lucy) Jernigan Ford; a brother; three sisters; seven nieces and nephews. His body was cremated to be scattered in Kentucky at a later date. Andrew Agee ANDREW AGEE (a 01) died May 29, 2001 in Louisville after a motorcycle accident in Green County. He was 20. Agee was a transfer student from Lindsey Wilson and attended in the spring of Agee is survived by his father, Larry Agee of Green County, mother and step-father, CHRYS HINES and her husband, Donnie Hines of Campbellsville; grandparents, John and Nellie Combs of Berea and step-grandparents, Marion and Roseann Hines; one sister; one half-sister and three stepbrothers. Chrys Hines is secretary for the School of Business and Economics at Campbellsville University. She can be reached at 1354 Shiloh Road, Campbellsville, Ky Tom McDowell TOM McDOWELL, former cross country coach at Campbellsville University, died May 1, 2001 at Taylor County Hospital in Campbellsville. He was 54. McDowell was a hearing officer at the Office of Disability Determination in Frankfort, and an Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, PATTY McDOWELL ( 98), circulation manager at Montgomery Library at Campbellsville; a daughter, KELLI MCDOWELL (a 01); a son, RYAN MCDOWELL ( 98); two brothers, Jim McDowell of Louisville and Eddie McDowell of Hopewell, Va. Burial was in Red Hill Cemetery in Hodgenville. Expressions of sympathy should take the form of donations to Scholarship Fund. Mrs. McDowell can be reached at 71 Dowell St., Campbellsville, Ky students and their families gathered Sept. 21 and 22 on campus to celebrate Family Weekend. Over 600 people participated in events Friday night which included a pep rally and a picnic. Saturday s events featured a Tiger Marching Band family picnic, tailgate party, and those attending the football game saw defeat Cumberland College 23 to 7. 7 Family Weekend BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, MANAGING EDITOR 5 1 Over 600 people attended Family Weekend Sept. 21 when families gathered for an outside picnic. (CU PHOTO BY ROSA EDWARDS) 2 s attendees at the picnic Sept. 21 said a prayer for the victims in the Sept. 11 terroristic attacks. From left, Holly Sharp of Elizabethtown, Ky.; Josh Price of Celina, Tenn., and Josh s father, Donald, hold hands during the prayer. (CU PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) 3 Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, president of CU, talks with a future Tiger cheerleader, Andrea Medders, daughter of Dr. Alan Medders, vice president for development, and his wife, Denise Medders, secretary to the president. (CU PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) 4 Shana McCoy, a member of the CU Tiger Marching Band, eats with her parents, Sheri, left, and Kim Banning in the University Dining Hall. They are from St. Louis, Mo. (CU PHOTO BY ROSA EDWARDS) 5 Jody Sledge, right, of Bowling Green, visited with his dad, William, center, and sister, Rebekah, at the Tiger Marching Band lunch during Family Weekend. (CU PHOTO BY ROSA EDWARDS) 6 Nathan Whisnant, and his wife, Tammy, watched at Family Weekend Sept. 21. They were visiting their daughter, Cassie, a freshman from Henderson, Ky. (CU PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) 7 Jenny Wilder, left, of Burlington, Ky., and Jason Blankenship of Smith s Grove, Ky., perform a creative ministries skit at Family Weekend. (CU PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) 33

17 Campbellsville University celebrates Homecoming 1 2 PIC 1: Among the Tiger cheerleaders back for the reunion were, from left, Beth Wise (a 96); Amee Bolin Pantoga (a 97); and Jodi Durbin (a 96). INSET: Ruth Robinson Mardis returned for the cheerleader reunion. Mardis cheered in BY SARAH ILES, STUDENT NEWS WRITER declared that The Joy is in the Journey as it celebrated its 2001 Homecoming during the weekend of Oct The Joy is in the Journey was the theme of this year s Homecoming events. The events included a Homecoming Barbeque, a pancake breakfast, academic receptions, tours of the campus and Clay Hill Memorial Forest, an open house for the Carver School of Social work, the second CU 5K Run/Walk and more. According to Joey Foster, director of development and alumni relations, co-coordinator of the Homecoming events, This year s Homecoming had the largest agenda and the most events. Crowds were up in numbers for all events. The Homecoming events brought a victory for coach Ron Finley s Tigers as they defeated Belhaven College, At half-time, Heather Tapp, a junior of Louisville, Ky., was crowned Homecoming Queen. Senior Shauna Price of Celina, Tenn., was first runnerup, and sophomore Brittney Basham of Rineyville, Ky., was second runner-up. Freshman attendant was Regina White of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. The weekend s events included a class reunion for the class of 1951 during which the following became members of the Golden Heritage Club, those who graduated 50 years ago: Wilbert Taylor, Mary Frances Wilson Neeley, Charles Rice, Jean Beasley Harlow, Philip Martin, Mickey Martin, Mary Kenndell Pickett and Wilma Lester Gaddie. There was also a reunion of the classes and the Golden Heritage Club, Tiger baseball players, School of Theology alumni, cheerleaders, Health and Physical Education Club members, football players and former University Chorale members. An Alumni Art Exhibit by Cora Lee Cowherd Renfro, a 1969 alumna who teaches at Taylor County High School, was in the Gosser Fine Arts Center Gallery with the reception Saturday morning. 34 Homecoming 2001 was highlighted by the theme The Joy is in the Journey (CU PHOTOS BY RICHARD BLAKE) 3 4 PIC 2: Lynn Kibbons Collins ( 82), right, eats pancakes with her 3-year-old daughter, Loren, at Homecoming. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) PIC 3: Kathy Hardy Price ( 90) receives a hug from Dr. Ken Martin, professor of music, who directed her in the University Chorale Alumni program. (CU PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) 5 6 PIC 4: Enjoying a laugh with former teammates, these Fighting Tigers, from left, were among those here for the reunion: Sean Cooper ( 95); Judd Embry ( 91); Greg Bridges ( 96); and David Delk ( 91). (CU PHOTO BY RICHARD BLAKE) PIC 5: Looking over Homecoming Car Show entries were, from left: Jennifer Clifford ( 97) with her son, Nathaniel; Terri Foreman, former director of Stapp Hall; Brian (B.C.) Clifford ( 97); and Alison Foreman ( 98), Terri s daughter. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) PIC 6: At the reunion, Barbara Rock Hendricks, ( 64), left, looks over a yearbook with her husband, Jim ( 65), center, and Leo Luken ( 62). (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) 7 8 PIC 7: Among those attending the 1951 reunion at the Betty Dobbins Heilman House were, from left, Wilbert Taylor and his wife, Mary Virginia Tuggle Taylor, and Mary Frances Wilson Neeley. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) PIC 8: Mickey Martin ( 51), left, presented Cindy Coker, administrative assistant for the Office of Development, with a certificate of friendship for Coker s work on the 1951 reunion. Martin was president of the class. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) 35

18 WINTER ISSUE The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of The Residence Life float won second place in the Homecoming float competition. (CU PHOTO BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY) Marques Cunningham, left, tries to sidestep a Belha ven defender during Campbel lsville University s Homecoming game victor y. On the ground is Fighti ng Tiger wide receiver Paul Mandeville. Cunningham rushed for 158 yards and scored two touchdowns in the game. (CENTRAL K ENTUCKY NEWS-JOURNAL PHOTO BY RICHARD ROBARDS) CU Establishes 8 Public Policies Institute as means of encouraging Christian Leadership Heather Tapp, a junior from Louisville, was ro c wned Homecoming Queen. BY (CU PHOTO LAKE) RICHARD B 6 Campbellsville University records largest enrollment in history The Tiger Marching Band p at Homeco ming on Tig erformed er Field. (CU PHOTO BY RICHA RD BLAKE) CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY An Affiliate of the Kentucky Baptist Convention Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE Office of Communications & Marketing 1 University Drive Campbellsville, KY Return service requested PA I D Knoxville, TN Permit No. 309 The President s 15 Report of Donors our blessings flow