TIGER TALKLIZZIE MEETS CLAWZ

FALL 2018VOL. 16, NO. 3

TIGER TALKLIZZIE MEETS CLAWZ

FALL 2018VOL. 16, NO. 3

4 Former student-athletes Kirby Smith (’94) and Charles “Junior” Higdon (’98) score points as school superintendents

6 After 42 years, Connie Wilson (’97) retires

8 Carl Howell Jr. (’61) attorney, FBI agent, deltiologist or historian?

9 James Bane (’02) goes from football to film

12 With a smile, custodian Oscar Vaughn takes his job seriously and impacts student-athletes

16 First August commencement has 273 graduates

IN THIS ISSUE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

DEPARTMENTS

ON THE COVER

Lizzie Brame, daughter of CU alumna Amanda Filipp Brame (’09, M ’12), and her husband,

Clinton, (’08), smiles as she reaches up to hold Clawz’

hands, (the Tiger mascot), at Homecoming. (CU Photo by

Whitley Howlett)

BELOWHerman Hardesty (’58) joins former classmates in a 1958

reunion. His wife, Betty, is beside him. (CU Photo by

Joshua Williams)

14 News Stripes

54 Athletics

58 Remember When?Guess Who?

59 Tiger Tracks

67 Scrapbook

The Campbellsvillian is published three times yearly by the Office of University Communications for alumni and friends of Campbellsville University.

Dr. Michael V. Carter President

EDITORIAL BOARDJoan C. McKinney Editor Director of University Communications jcmckinney@campbellsville.edu

Amber Meade Assistant Editor Communications Assistant alwright@campbellsville.edu

Dr. H. Keith Spears Vice President for Communication and Assistant to the President hkspears@campbellsville.edu

Benji Kelly Vice President for Development jbkelly@campbellsville.edu

Darryl Peavler Director of Alumni Relations dgpeavler@campbellsville.edu

Jordan Alves Sports Information Director jtalves@campbellsville.edu

OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS Campbellsville University 1 University Drive #787 Campbellsville, KY 42718-2190 Phone: (270) 789-5214 Fax: (270) 789-5095 jcmckinney@campbellsville.edu or cvillecommunications@gmail.com for information with pictures.

Campbellsville University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia, telephone number (404) 679-4501) to award the associate, bachelor’s and master’s degrees.

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.

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A MESSAGE FROM THE

PRESIDENT“Find your calling” is a powerful slogan, representing many of our students’ transformations. We also hear “Life change happens here.”

Allow me to lean on the “life change” theme to share a few Campbellsvillian highlights of extraordinary people who are influencing the next generation of servant leaders.

First, our thanks to Brig. Gen. Scott Campbell of the Kentucky National Guard, who led our Homecoming Day, honoring our veterans, protectors of our country.

Two local school superintendents are both Campbellsville grads. Kirby Smith (’94) of Campbellsville Independent School District, and Dr. Charles “Junior” Higdon (’98) with Taylor County School System strive daily to improve the futures of their students.

Connie Wilson (’97) retired after making change for 42 years, serving in academic affairs. Her sweet spirit reflects her colleagues’ dedication.

Ginny Flanagan (’65), my special assistant, has fulfilled many roles at CU. Our Technology Training Center is named in her honor for her bringing work-ready programs to the region.

Russ Mobley, who died Oct. 26, was a remarkably talented and gifted theater professor. His teaching and leadership were admired across the Commonwealth and beyond.

Oscar Vaughn, Leonard VanMeter and Jim Bright received the President’s Senior Service Award. These three, in their post-retirement years, help change students in a subtle manner through encouragement and illustration of work ethic.

Deborah Thomas, our assistant director for the Louisville Education Center, represents well our faculty and staff who worked to make students into graduates for our first summer commencement. Deborah was among those graduates.

I urged the 273 graduates in the Ransdell Chapel to follow the CU example and make a positive change in the world.

And, one of our coaches making a big difference is Miranda “Hootie” Denney, women’s assistant basketball coach. Catch the article on this real game changer.

YOU, as alumni and friends of CU, are making change around the world. We honor you and thank you for making Campbellsville University the strong academic institution she is.

Thank you for your financial support, carrying our capital campaign “Our Time, This Place” beyond its $61.1 million goal! You are helping Campbellsville University to change lives.

We appreciate you.

Most cordially,

Michael V. Carter

FALL 2018

“ ”

Campbellsville University President Michael V. Carter, left, gives out Presidential Senior Awards to from left: Jim Bright, Oscar Vaughn and Leonard VanMeter, with Henry Lee, chair

of the Board of Trustees. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

“Education and leadership provide me with a platform to serve and make a difference in the lives of others,” Dr. Charles “Junior” Higdon Jr., a 1998 alumnus of Campbellsville University and superintendent of the Taylor County School System, said.

Higdon was recently promoted to superintendent, where he previously served as assistant superintendent of the Taylor County School System and director of various state-wide programs since 2014.

Higdon was the principal of Taylor County High School from 2007 to 2014.

Higdon’s journey, however, began far before, at Campbellsville University.

Higdon was recruited by Haywood Riner, retired Campbellsville University football coach, to play football for the Tigers, and it was his time on the football team that shaped him into the man he is today.

“Coach Ron Finley and Haywood Riner had the most powerful effect on me,” Higdon said.

“They taught me how a man should carry himself correctly. They cared for us, prayed for us, and in turn, gained our respect. Their Christian actions and spirit were the model set for me, and I still strive to be like them today.”

Upon graduating from Campbellsville University, Higdon met his wife, April, and after marrying, they chose to stay in Campbellsville, Ky., and serve the community.

Higdon didn’t always plan to be superintendent.

“I aspired to be a concrete man and a farmer like my father,” Higdon said. “However, due to my parents' encouragement, I decided to give college a try.”

Higdon said education provided him the perfect career path.

“I have a spirit to serve others,” Higdon said.

And as a superintendent, Higdon will do just that.

“The board of education hired me to lead and serve the educational stakeholders of Taylor County.”

Higdon, in a story in the Central Kentucky News-Journal, said he has committed to giving 100 percent each day that he is on the job.

“I’ll tell you, I’m giving you my commitment that I will do my best every single day,” Higdon said.

‘Junior’ Higdon goesfrom CampbellsvilleUniversity hallways

to Taylor County School System superintendent

features | news | athletics | updates

BY JOSH CHRISTIAN, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

4 CAMPBELLSVILLIANCAMPBELLSVILLIAN

“I never saw myself doing anything with teaching, but God has a way of putting you where He wants you,” Kirby Smith, superintendent of Campbellsville Independent Schools and ’94 alumnus of Campbellsville University, said.

Smith began working for Campbellsville Independent Schools as a special education teacher in 2004, returning to Campbellsville, Ky., after working for the Spencer County School system since 1994. He became assistant principal of Campbellsville High School in 2008. A year later, he became principal and remained in that position until his promotion to superintendent in 2016.

While at Campbellsville High School, he was also the head baseball coach.

“I had no intention of pursuing a career in education. My degree from Campbellsville College was in psychology and sociology,” Smith said.

“I am a firm believer that God has led me down this career path of education to make a difference in the lives of children.”

Smith said that much of what he learned began at Campbellsville University, then Campbellsville College.

Smith came to Campbellsville University for a number for reasons.

“It [Campbellsville University] was close to home. I received a scholarship to play baseball and I wanted to attend a small college,” Smith said.

While at Campbellsville University, Smith was heavily influenced by his professors.

“I had some amazing professors and got to become really close with the faculty,” Smith said.

“I had a front row seat in watching how the folks at Campbellsville College were truly servant leaders. I have never and will never forget how special Campbellsville College made me feel.”

Smith is entering his second year as superintendent at Campbellsville Independent Schools.

“As superintendent, I am the executive officer of the school system, responsible for carrying out all policies, rules and regulations established by the board,” Smith said.

“As superintendent, I do not get to interact as much with the students as I did as principal, but, at the same time, I have been able to spend more time at our other schools, getting to know our students and staff.”

In a letter he wrote to all students and parents on the Campbellsville Independent Schools’ website, he states it is his mission to make sure all of his students are successful.

“It is my goal for every student to graduate from our school system as college or career ready, with the

skills necessary to pursue opportunities of their choosing after high school.

“It is our belief that our small, caring atmosphere creates a learning environment

second to none that allows all students the opportunity to be successful,” Smith said.

Smith is married to Andrea Deaton Smith, a 1995 alumna, who was a CU Lady Tiger basketball star.

5

Kirby Smith moves from the front of the classroom

to Campbellsvil le IndependentBY JOSH CHRISTIAN, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

After four decades of working at Campbellsville University, Connie Wilson, academic coordinator, is writing a new chapter of her life – one of retirement.

Wilson has worked in the Office of Academic Affairs (with a short stint in the former Office of Public Relations and Marketing, now University Communications) for more than 40 years.

She was honored Aug. 29 with a reception where many people expressed their appreciation for her.

Dr. Donna Hedgepath, provost and vice president for academic affairs, with whom Wilson has worked for the last three years, said, “Proverbs 31 really reminds me of Connie. She is a representation of a servant leader. She has a heart for Campbellsville

and has been a part of its growth. She is just a good person.”

Throughout her 42-year-career at Campbellsville University, Wilson also worked under Dr. Frank Cheatham who said, “I couldn’t have done my job without her support. She is a valuable treasure who will be missed.”

She also worked under the late Dr. Robert S. Clark and David Jester.

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Connie Wilson, academic coordinator, retires

after 42 yearsBY RAVEN KOONTZ, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

features | news | athletics | updates

CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Connie Wilson, far left, is shown with her family from left: Holly Wilson, her daughter; Danny Wilson, her husband, holding their grandson, Kash, and Anthony Pisciotti, Holly’s fiancé. She has another daughter, Heather Cole, who has a son, Will. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Her public relations work was under Ginny Flanagan, who now serves as special assistant to the president.

Dr. Michael V. Carter, who is beginning his 20th year as president, said the first time he met Wilson was when he wanted to understand how classrooms were assigned. “Connie put the jigsaw together, and I have admired her ever since,” he said.

“She’s just been one of the hardest working and professional people I’ve ever known.”

Others described Wilson in various ways, including Amanda Smith, secretary to Otto Tennant, vice president for finance and administration, who said Wilson was “a leader.”

To Dr. Milton Rogers, who retired in May as professor of biology, Wilson was “the glue that held the school together.”

Dr. Donna Wise, chair of the department of human performance and assistant professor of physical education and athletics, described Wilson as “the problem solver.” And Steve Skaggs, director of the Cheatham Center for Teaching and Learning, called Wilson “the go-to person.”

Teresa Elmore, director of career services at Campbellsville University, has worked at the university for 37 years and said, “Connie’s been my friend for more than 37 years — even before working here at CU. I will miss seeing her on campus. She has been a vital part of helping thousands of students.”

Wilson received the Campbellsville University Staff Servant Leadership

Award in 2011. This award is given to someone who consistently demonstrates a servant’s heart of leadership on campus and the greater community.

Wilson graduated cum laude from Campbellsville College in December 1996. She earned her bachelor’s degree while working full time at the university.

In 2004, she received her Master of Arts in Education from Western Kentucky University taking classes at night and on weekends while also working full time.

She is the daughter of the late W.G. and Marian Weatherford Perkins. Her mother was a CU alumna as are her two daughters, Heather Wilson Cole and Holly Lynn Wilson. She has two grandsons, Will Cole and Kash Pisciotti, and is married to Danny Wilson. She belongs to Eastside Baptist Church in Campbellsville.

When Wilson doesn’t come into the office each day, Venita Hooper will be one of the people who will miss her.

Hooper, secretary for the Office of Academic Affairs, said she’s been with Wilson for 10 years. “I’ve learned a lot from her,” she said. “I’m going to miss in the mornings her saying ‘Good morning.’”

At the conclusion of the speeches, a very loved Connie Wilson spoke and gave her few final thoughts, “I’m lost for words, I have enjoyed every moment of working at the university.”

What is next for Wilson?

“I plan to spend more time with my family, especially my two grandsons. I would also like more time to read, and I’ve always had the desire to refresh my skills and practice playing the piano. It’s a good stress reliever. I’ll also travel with my husband a little.”

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Connie Wilson, center, worked with Dr. Frank Cheatham, left, vice president for academic affairs emeritus, for 19 years. At right is Cheatham’s wife, Shirley. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

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features | news | athletics | updates

“These postcards are more valuable than any baseball card. They are one of a kind, and no one else has them,” Carl Howell, (’61) student and baseball player at Campbellsville University, and practicing lawyer of 45 years of Hodgenville, Ky., said.

Howell and his baseball card collection have recently been the subject of an article in Kentucky Living, which mentions his ownership of a baseball card collection reaching back to the 1950s.

Despite the many years since his collection began, when Howell was only 10 years old, he has managed to keep a number of baseball cards and baseball memorabilia, including a signed baseball by Joe Adcock, power hitter of the Milwaukee Braves, various signed postcards which resembled a large version of the player’s baseball cards, a photo and letter from the father of

all-star, Wally Moon of the St. Louis Cardinals, and many others.

Yet, despite his unique and, what some would assume, valuable baseball card and memento collection, Howell was more excited by his vast collection of vintage Kentucky postcards, which he estimates numbers anywhere between 20,000 and 30,000 and began in 1991.

His collection has garnered national attention as he owns 20,000 pre-1920 Kentucky postcards.

Howell would be considered an authority on the matter of deltiology, or the study and collection of postcards, as he believes he has the largest collection in the Commonwealth of Kentucky and has written around 28 or more contributing articles in “Kentucky Explorer” on the matter of postcards and other historical interests.

Deltiology is the third largest collectable hobby, only behind coins and stamps.

Howell has even put together a book titled “Kentucky in the early 1900s: a postcard tribute.”

He also plans to coordinate with other postcard collectors to co-author another book featuring postcards from every county of Kentucky. This project is to be titled “Kentucky’s 120 counties: (1900-1925)—A postcard album.”

“Between the years of 1905 and 1950, billions of postcards were sent around the United States,” Howell said.

“This was considered the golden age for postcards.”

Of course, after the mass production and use of the telephone, postcards became less useful, and began to decline, according to Howell.

Howell would also call himself a bit of a history buff, having written and published a small book on Abraham Lincoln’s early years, titled “Lincoln’s Kentucky Years.”

Howell also owns an extensive collection of Abraham Lincoln memorabilia and has furnished his study with the collection, coming to refer to this room as his “Lincoln room.”

He was also invited to speak at the Lincoln Days Celebration, Inc. annual luncheon in commemoration of Hodgenville’s bicentennial celebration in February, where he spoke on the history of Hodgenville, Ky.

In 2000, he was honored with the Richard Burks Lincoln Heritage Award for his significant contributions, which have added to the understanding of the heritage of LaRue County, and for perpetuating the ideals Abraham Lincoln had at the Lincoln Day Celebration.

CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Carl Howell Jr., attorney, FBI agent, deltiologist or historian? You decide.

BY JOSH CHRISTIAN, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

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Bane’s dreams come true from football to fi lm

BY HOLLY JO EVANS, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

Everyone has a dream of what they want to be when they grow up. Some dream to be doctors or lawyers, others dream to be a barber or a professional athlete. Campbellsville University alumnus, James Bane ('02) had a dream he didn’t believe he could accomplish, but now is proving his doubts wrong.

As a boy, Bane dreamed of being an actor. The epiphany occurred during a 4th grade talent show when he made his class laugh by getting pied in the face. He realized then he could bring joy to others’ lives. That desire planted itself inside him, but as he grew up, he never thought he had what it took.

Bane visited Campbellsville University as a football recruit. During his visit he went to a show and loved what he saw and knew then that he wanted to be part of it.

While attending CU, Bane was in many shows, as well as being a part of other clubs and groups. Bane was on the football team, cheerleading team, a member of FCA and was president of his class. He was also voted Mr. Campbellsville University, as well. He majored in communications with an emphasis in theater.

Bane joined the military reserves his junior and senior year. He served in the Marines for three years after school. Later he worked with men who were overcoming their physical disabilities. They inspired him

because if they could overcome their disabilities, he could give acting a chance. He landed a job as a stunt actor at Disney in 2005. Six months later, he went back to active duty.

After, he spent a month traveling until he ended up in L.A., where he decided to give his acting dream a chance. He was accepted into the University of Southern California where he began working on his master’s in fine arts. He was in a few roles here and there and never turned anything down. He’s been in several TV commercials; the most well known one being a Super Bowl commercial where he played an astronaut.

He was an extra in The Young and the Restless and NCIS where he had

lines, that were later cut in editing. Bane is a member of the Actor’s Gang and works with Tim Robbins, actor and founder of the group. They are a non-profit theater group that goes into prisons and schools to teach people about acting. They play acting games that help with stress and allows them to be themselves. They’re not just teaching acting, but they are teaching life techniques as well.

Bane continues to act in movies, and also works on sets as a military advisor. He enjoys being in film but he says, “TV acting feeds me, it pays the bills, but theater feeds my soul.” Bane is grateful that he has a career doing what he loves, and he credits his success to his time at Campbellsville University and the Marines.

James Bane (’02), right, accepts the Victory Bowl game ball from last year after serving as honorary captain at this year’s Homecoming from Darryl Peavler, (BS ’03, MBA ’05), director of alumni relations. (CU Photo by Brett Pierce)

features | news | athletics | updates

“CU is and will always be a part of who and what we are, whether we are a student, faculty, staff or alumni. So, embrace your heritage and history as you make your mark,” Ginny Flanagan, part-time special assistant to the president of Campbellsville University, said.

Flanagan, a 1965 alumna who served as director of the Virginia Ponser Flanagan Technology Training Center and director of alumni, public relations and TV, was the Heritage Day chapel guest speaker Sept. 5.

Flanagan welcomed the students back from their summer filled with mission trips, work and athletic

practice. She spoke about how heritage is important to who we are and how heritage can mean a lot to people.

“We need to understand our heritage in order to understand who and what we are,” Flanagan said. “Heritage can mean a lot of things. It can include dates, major events and people,” she said. Flanagan said that those who came before us helped to shape the world we live in today, including Campbellsville University.

She talked about how we cannot forget that the heritage we have today has been passed down to us and what we create will be handed down as well.

Alumna Ginny Flanagansays CU ‘ is and wil l be a part of who and what we are’

BY ARIEL C. EMBERTON, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

10 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

11

When Flanagan thinks about the heritage of CU and what she has given to the world, many things come to mind. The academics provided by the university have allowed people to become doctors, lawyers, teachers, theologians, musicians, civic and industrial leaders, photographers, artists and journalists.

“There is another aspect to our heritage, one that is really not proclaimed on the college brochures or admission advertisements,” Flanagan said. She called it Christ-like humanity and said it also plays a role in the heritage of CU.

Flanagan shared stories from her time at CU where she, or another faculty or staff members, helped a student in some way. Flanagan told 12 stories during the service. She said, “They are about Campbellsville University and college students and about how these people got to be here and what some of them are doing today.”

One story talked about a man who worked a minimum wage job in another country but knew he could do better. He came to CU, disowned by his family and without financial or emotional support. He was able to complete his degrees and is practicing medicine. By coming to CU, he was able to receive support and guidance.

Another young man came to CU and met the Lord. He came from a troubled background but decided he wanted to become a Christian. He now says he wants to raise his family in a place like Campbellsville.

When Fruit of the Loom closed in Campbellsville, around 3,500 people lost their jobs. CU was able to put dislocated worker funds into place that were supplied by the state. A two-year degree and computer training were offered to those unemployed workers who wanted it.

A World War II vet came home and was unsuccessful in enrolling in various colleges. Campbellsville Junior College welcomed him, and he not only graduated but went on for advanced degrees. Flanagan said he became a university president and to this day is a strong supporter of the university.

Flanagan told another story of a woman who recently enrolled and was blind. The Baptist Student Union organized a group of people to walk with her to and from her residence hall and class. “She is now a successful teacher,” Flanagan said.

“These stories have helped form our heritage here at Campbellsville University,” Flanagan said. “The stories don’t fully encompass the support our faculty and staff has given through the years,” she said.

“Most of the time this was done in secret and only God knows how much has been given to students over the years.”

Flanagan said the university’s academics, sports and campus are all amazing but what is truly important is the “loving, compassionate and accepting community.”

“It is this heritage that has enabled us to say that CU is truly the place to ‘find your calling.’”

Flanagan served as alumni director and in many other positions. She is married to the Rev. Dan Flanagan, Campbellsville College alumnus and former campus minister.

They have two sons, Will, a veterinarian in Elizabethtown, Ky., and Matt, pastor of discipleship at Parkway Baptist Church in Bardstown, Ky., and four grandchildren.

“CU is and will always be a part of who and what we are, whether we are a student, faculty, staff or alumni. So, embrace your heritage and history as you make your mark,” Ginny Flanagan, (’65), part-time

special assistant to the president, said during her Heritage Day address. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Ginny Flanagan, center, receives an award for speaking at Campbellsville University’s Heritage Day from Dr. Michael V. Carter, left, president, and Benji Kelly, vice president for development. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

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features | news | athletics | updates

Oscar Vaughn wakes up every morning, goes into work an hour early, fixes his coffee and gets his priorities in order before most students at Campbellsville University have awakened.

He does this every day with the same mind set — “If you respect what you do, it will make what you do easy and more enjoyable.”

Vaughn, 67, serves as a member of the custodial staff at CU and can usually be found in Powell Athletic Center with a smile on his face and a skip in his step. Vaughn began working at CU in 2008 and during the last decade he has been teaching the same lesson to everyone he comes into contact with — “Respect yourself because if you don’t, you won’t respect others.”

Respect is a quality Vaughn takes seriously, and he shows it through how he maintains his building. Darius Clement, assistant men’s basketball coach, said, “When Oscar isn’t here you can always tell. He fills a void. He’s here at 7 a.m. and on game days he mops and hand dries the floors. We appreciate what he does.”

Before every home basketball and volleyball game, you can

find Vaughn in the gym of Powell getting his floor ready. He begins by dust mopping and then uses a chemical and water mixture to clean it. Vaughn uses his drag mop and snakes around the entire floor to ensure it all gets clean. “I take pride in it,” Vaughn said. When game days roll around, he said the athletes know to stay out of the gym because he’s preparing the floor for his Tigers.

Along with keeping his floor in top-notch shape, Vaughn also maintains the bleachers, locker rooms, training rooms, classrooms and offices within Powell. When it comes to the locker rooms, Vaughn said he has a system worked out between himself and the student athletes. The teams do their part in making sure all their equipment, jerseys and other items are off of the floor because “if it’s not, it belongs to me and my trash can.” Vaughn said the system works and it allows him to stay on schedule throughout the day.

Bob Stotts, director of custodial services, said, “I think he loves people, and he likes doing a

good job.” Stotts said Vaughn loves interaction with the players, coaches and students.

When a new recruit comes through with a coach and their parents, Vaughn said he always tries to make them feel welcome. “I think the coaches enjoy it.”

The typical work day for Vaughn is from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. On game days you can find him in Powell making sure everything runs smoothly. There are times when Vaughn

CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

With a smile, Oscar Vaughntakes his job seriously

and has fun while doing itBY ARIEL C. EMBERTON, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

Oscar Vaughn concentrates as he mops the center of the basketball court.

will branch out from his typical location and cover other buildings when someone isn’t at work. It isn’t uncommon to find him in Hawkins Athletic Center, Gosser Gym or the wrestling building.

In 2013, Vaughn found himself in a situation where he was restricted to how much he could work and receive pay. Instead of accepting the situation and going home, Vaughn began volunteering.

“I did it because I respect what I do,” Vaughn said. He would come in and work games or other events without giving a second thought to not receiving any pay. This continued until January 2017 when Vaughn was finally granted permission to work and receive other government benefits.

“Oscar brings so much to the athletics department on a daily basis; from cleaning the building and making sure our student athletes have a top-notch facility, to bringing in a bright smile each and every day. He goes above and beyond with his janitorial duties by interacting with our student athletes, coaches and staff throughout Powell Athletic Center,” Jordan Alves, sports information director, said.

Along with maintaining the athletic facility, Vaughn is also known for having a green thumb. The plants located in Powell lobby all came to Vaughn when they were on their last leg. He takes them in and brings them back to life. He said he grew up watching his mother work with plants, and it’s something he picked up from her.

Vaughn is the recipient of two awards from the university, one of them

being the Servant Leadership Award in 2014-15 and another is the recent President’s Senior Service Award.

Before coming to CU, Vaughn lived in various places and held many different jobs. He was the head custodian in the Batavia School District in Batavia, Ill., for 15 years and served as union president for the school district for eight years. He graduated high school in Omaha, Neb., in 1968, where he also worked for the Pepsi Cola bottling company, and immediately enlisted with the Air Force. He was stationed in Japan for a time before coming home in 1971.

Vaughn’s step-father, the late Thaddeus M. Sweatte, was a military man, and Vaughn spent a lot of his teenage life in other countries. He lived in Germany and Europe and from 1963 to 1966 he attended school in Germany. Vaughn said he can remember playing football in West Berlin and seeing the Berlin Wall.

After everything he’s experienced in his life, Vaughn is still living and loving what he does. At the age of 67, Vaughn said, “As long as I can put a smirk on my face then I’ll be here.”

Vaughn is the son of the late Edna Mae Vaughn and has two children, Ashley of Indianapolis, Ind., and Nate of Minneapolis, Minn.

High school senior photograph of Oscar Vaughn in 1968. He was 17 years old.

Above, Oscar Vaughn played football in Frankfurt, Germany from 1964 to 1966. This photo was taken when he

was 13 years old.

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Fieldhouse expected to be open by beginning of summer 2019

BY ARIEL C. EMBERTON, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

features | news | athletics | updates

Campbellsville University’s students, faculty, coaches and staff have two major additions to look forward to in the coming months.

In February 2017, CU’s H&W Sport Shop Ronnie Hord Fieldhouse caught fire and a few athletic teams have been making do without a facility for more than a year.

In January 2018, a crew began construction on a new facility to replace the former building.

The layout of the building will allow for the football team to enter and exit the field quickly for both games and practice, due to the lower level entrance being on the side next to the football field.

The Fighting Tiger football team, as well as the Tiger and Lady Tiger soccer teams, will be housed in the bottom portion of the field house.

“They can personalize it and call it home,” Otto Tennant, vice president for finance and administration, said.

The upper level entrance will face Underwood Street.

Offices, training rooms and extra space will be located upstairs. The additional space will be used for conference purposes, to watch game film and any other needs the athletic department might have.

For the first time in months, the teams will have a place they can be

together and have access to their own facilities.

Tennant also said the building will add to CU’s recruiting process in the coming years.

To be known as the Athletic Fieldhouse, the facility will be approximately 20,000 square feet, whereas the previous

fieldhouse was only 4,000 square feet, Tennant said.

As of the first week of September, the construction crew began placing cement blocks for the walls.

It is expected that the building will be finished by February 2019, weather permitting.

14 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Above and below, a drone shot shows progress that has been made on the new Athletic Fieldhouse that is expected to be open by summer 2019. Naming rights are still open.

(CU Photos by Joshua Williams)

While football and soccer players await the opening of the fieldhouse, other CU students, coaches, faculty and staff also have something to look forward to in the coming months.

The Betty Dobbins Heilman Wellness Center is also being added to the campus.

Ground was broken for the Wellness Center on April 24 and construction began shortly thereafter.

The facility is located on the edge of campus with Meader Street, North Hoskins Avenue and North Columbia Avenue bordering it on three sides.

Similar to the fieldhouse, the wellness center will also be structured with two levels.

The upper level, accessible from North Hoskins Avenue, will include exercise equipment, a lounge area and snack bar.

According to Tennant, “Top-of-the line equipment” is being placed in the wellness center and has already been purchased. It is in use at N2 Fitness and will remain at that location until the wellness center is finished.

In addition to the equipment, the upper level will also have a walking track that will circle the basketball court located on the lower level.

When a student, coach, faculty or staff member is using the walking track, they will be able to look down into the lower level and see the basketball court.

The lower level, accessible from North Columbia Avenue, will contain a basketball court and exercise rooms.

The basketball court will be set up to where a barrier can be placed in the middle to create two separate spaces.

The exercise rooms will be available for various purposes as they are needed. A few shower stalls will be available in the restrooms for those who wish to shower after working out.

The center will not be open 24 hours a day, but it is expected to be open later than other buildings on campus.

The facility will be open to CU students, coaches, faculty and staff only.

At this time, the plan is for someone to be at a front desk checking IDs to ensure safety and monitor usage.

During the summer, there will be a possibility of allowing summer camps, taking place on campus, to use the facility for a variety of activities.

There is also a possibility of intramural sports using the center as well.

Tennant said the facility “will be an attractive building. We try to

keep a consistent look and make everything versatile.”

Due to the building’s placement being in a neutral part of campus, Tennant is looking forward to students using the center as well as the addition it will bring to the campus.

Bradley Crawford, a sophomore of Brownville, Ky., said, “The wellness center will be a great addition to campus, especially for students who don’t have cars but are still interested in using the university’s facilities and maintaining health and wellness.”

The facility is dedicated to Betty Dobbins Heilman, the late wife of Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, Campbellsville Junior College 1949 alumnus and Campbellsville University Board of Trustees member as well as chancellor at the University of Richmond.

The more than 20,000 square foot wellness center is expected to be open by the beginning of the 2019 fall semester, weather permitting.

This drone shot shows progress being made on the Betty Dobbins Heilman Wellness Center that is expected to be open by the beginning of the 2019 fall semester. (CU Photos by Joshua Williams)

Drone shot of the entire Campbellsville University campus showing the various building projects taking place.

15

Campbellsville University graduates first August class; 1,286 for academic year

BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS

Campbellsville University made history Aug. 17 with her first August commencement and the first one with the majority of students graduating online and from off-campus centers.

Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, and Dr. Donna Hedgepath, provost and vice president for academic affairs, conferred degrees and presented the graduates, respectively, to 273 students in Ransdell Chapel.

Carter encouraged the graduates to be responsible for good and positive change as they join about 15,000 Campbellsville University alumni.

“Today,” Carter said, “we will enroll slightly more than 10,000 students,

a record number on the main campus and at our five regional centers and extended sites. We want our graduates to make positive social change through Christian leadership and a mission of service.”

Carter charged the graduates to make a difference in their sphere of influence. “In our hearts we all want to make a difference, and you are one step closer by mastering your discipline.

features | news | athletics | updates

16 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Reach across the barriers and have the heart of Jesus Christ. We are very proud of you,” he told the graduates.

He spoke of the three components of the university’s seal – leadership, fellowship and scholarship.

“A leader takes others to levels of attainment they never thought possible,” he said. He told the graduates to encourage others to be scholars and to learn to live life in fellowship that is needed like never before.”

Deborah Thomas, assistant director of the Louisville Education Center, received her master of theology degree and said the graduate students have received a hunger to know more about their discipline and will continue learning.

She said the graduates will impact others with their sphere of influence and will continue to apply the seal of Campbellsville University to their hearts to walk in the fellowship of life.

“We will apply the truth and allow our influence in the support of others and perform to a higher level and be able to find solutions in our complex world,” she said.

Darryl Peavler, director of alumni relations, who is a two-time graduate of Campbellsville University, acknowledged the graduates and their accomplishments and said

Campbellsville University is now a more diverse family.

He urged them to take time to enjoy the moment and thank those who have supported them, share the Campbellsville University experience and to stay connected with their alma mater with their prayers, thoughts and giving in order to keep Christian higher education affordable to see the dreams and wishes of the next generation come true.

17

M A Faiyaz Ahmed of India, expresses his feelings after Dr. Michael V.

Carter, president of Campbellsville University, confers the Master

of Science in Technology and Management degree (MSITM),

during the August graduation ceremony at Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Deborah Thomas of Louisville, Ky., responds to the charge during the university’s first

August commencement at Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Haley Probus of Johns Island, S.C., and her boyfriend, Cameron Bellantonio, reenact the famous 1945 “V-J Day and The Kiss” scene in front of Ransdell Chapel at Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Blessy Mrunalini of India poses with her diploma on stage after the commencement

ceremony at Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Ram Chandra Prusty of India, gets a photo taken with his wife, Geeta Varanasi, and

daughter, Viviktha Prusty, after graduating from Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

features | news | athletics | updates

18 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Campbellsville University crowns Kendra Polston as 2018 Homecoming Queen

BY MATTHEW M. BILLIOT, STUDENT NEWS WRITER

“I didn’t even think I was going to win,” Kendra Polston, a senior from Burkesville, Ky., said after she won the crown of Campbellsville University’s Homecoming Queen Oct. 6.

Polston was crowned during halftime as the Fighting Tigers faced off against Bethel University to whom they lost 49 to 13. This was the Tigers’ first night football game at Homecoming.

Polston is majoring in social work and represented the Social Work Club. She plans to work somewhere in Kentucky doing child protection when she graduates. Kaleb Ibarra escorted her. Polston is the daughter of Pamela and Willie Polston.

McKenna Hill, a senior from Smiths Grove, Ky., was first runner-up to the queen. She represented the School of Education and was escorted by

Kendra Polston, left, and 2017 Homecoming queen Rachel Mobley celebrate as Mobley crowns Polston as the 2018 Homecoming Queen. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

The Homecoming court from left is: Alexus Hunt Freshman Attendant; Mollie Workman, Second Runner-up; McKenna

Hill, First Runner-up; and Kendra Polston, Homecoming Queen. (CU Photo by

Alexandria Swanger)

PRESIDENT’S LETTER

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS

GIVING SOCIETIES

CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY FACT SHEET

ALUMNI GIVING

2018 SPRING ENROLLMENT

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

ABOUT THE REPORT

INSIDETHE PRESIDENT’S

REPORT

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

Dear Friends and Colleagues:

Campbellsville University has hit some incredible milestones this past year. We have had many successes from our academic programs, athletic teams, faculty, staff, coaches, new development expansions and record enrollment. I am extremely blessed to be the president of an outstanding Christian university. We wouldn’t be able to achieve these great successes without our excellent students, graduates, faculty, staff and coaches.

Campbellsville University appreciates all of our donors. You make Christian higher education affordable for our students.

Endowed scholarships are unique in their own way. The endowment scholarships are an investment that allows the university to keep on giving for years with funds being preserved to last indefinitely.

Campbellsville University has 134 endowed scholarships. Won’t you join me in establishing a strong foundation in Christian higher education for students and generations to come?

Help us experience an incredible journey to continue to build excellent Christian servant leaders on a pathway to excellence. If you are interested in giving, please contact the Office of Development at (270) 789-5211.

Cordially,

Michael V. Carter

Dr. Michael V. CarterPresident

ENDOWED

SCHOLARSHIPS

As with all financial matters, we encourage you to discuss your plans with an attorney, CPA or tax advisor. Campbellsville University is not permitted to provide tax-related or legal advice.

You can create your legacy through endowments at Campbellsville University.

An endowment is an investment of money or other assets received for a purpose where the donor, grantor or source has specified that the principal shall be preserved, utilizing only the interest and earnings for a stated purpose.

Endowed funds assure Campbellsville University’s future as a Christian university of choice. Such funding enables the university to attract cutting-edge faculty who are committed to the intertwining of faith and discipline, as well as deserving students who seek to earn a degree at a comprehensive, private university.

What is an “endowment” and how can it support Campbellsville University?▶

What types of programs can be endowed at Campbellsville University? » Scholarships » Instructorships » Professorships » Deanships

» Buildings » Academic Chairs » Student Life/Campus Ministries Programs » Endowed Athletic Program

▶

What are the minimum gift levels for establishing an endowment at Campbellsville University? » Endowed Scholarships .......................... $25,000 » Endowed Instructorships ..................... $100,000 » Endowed Professorships ...................... $250,000 » Endowed Deanships ............................... $500,000 » Endowed Buildings .................................. $500,000

» Endowed Academic Chairs ............. $1,000,000 » Endowed Student Life/

Campus Ministries Program ............... $1,000,000 » Endowed Athletic Program ............ $1,000,000

▶

If you are interested in giving to an endowed fund or establishing a named endowed fund please contact the Office of Development by calling toll-free at (800) 264-6014 ext. 5211 or at (270) 789-5211 Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (Eastern Time), or by writing:

How do I begin the process of establishing an endowment?▶

Natalie Burdette, Director of Annual Giving Campbellsville University • 1 University Drive, UPO 784 • Campbellsville, KY 42718-2799

You can create your legacy through endowments at Campbellsville University.

What are the minimum gift levels for establishing an endowment at Campbellsville University?

How do I begin the process of establishing an endowment?

Chris Allen was selected for the George W. and Myrtle Howell Endowed Scholarship. This scholarship is for students in the theology program. There is an application process and the student sends a letter to the Howells, and then a student is selected for the scholarship. Allen is working on his Master’s in

Theology. He is a part-time student at CU. Allen said, “Scholarships are extremely important to his education.” He said knowing the financial burden is lighter is relieving. His wife just had a baby and

this scholarship gives him more freedom to spend time at home with them instead of having to work all of the time to pay for school. He said thank you to his donors for giving because they are helping students like himself get an education.

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Jeanette Conner Sam and Jeanette Conner Endowed

Marvin and Myrna Martin Marvin & Myrna Martin Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. John T. Cooper John and Myra Cooper Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wilson Alumni Children’s Endowed

J. Chester Badgett, Jr. Badgett-Cloyd Family Endowed

Bryan and Estella C. Bennett William E. Bennett Political Science Endowed

Mary Shipley Billington-Shipley Family Endowed

June Bishop Don and June Bishop Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Braden June Carter Braden Endowed

Campbellsville First United Methodist Church C. Mark Bradley Music Endowed

Nancy Ann Roush Coleman and Hazel Brinkley Memorial Music Endowed

Coleman and Hazel Brinkley Memorial Business Endowed

Broadway Baptist Church Broadway Baptist Church Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. John Mark Carter June Winslow Carter Memorial Endowed

Lenora Carter Lenora Carter Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Michael V. Carter Margaret F. Carter Memorial Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Michael V. Carter Dr. Michael and Debra Carter Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cheatham Jeff and Gladys Cheatham Math Endowed

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Kelly Christerson Kelly and Alberta Christerson Endowed

Church Music Endowed

Alice Watts, Martha Jean Maupin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bertram Clinton County Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Ron Lewis Frances Clinkscales Endowed

Mary Ellen Coker H. E. Coker Endowed

Dr. Richard and Sharon Coop Paul J. Coop Memorial Endowed

Kay Cox Legg Charles and Helen Cox Endowed

Barbara Cunningham Lou Cunningham Endowed

Phillip Cunningham Lou Cunningham Endowed

CU Math and Science Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dillingham Dillingham and Graves Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wong Flora E. Dodson Memorial Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. William D. Allen R. G. and Mary Dowell Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis Ronald L. and Jane Ellis Endowed

Endowed Student Missions Endowed

Mattie Fair Charles and Mattie Cooksey Fair Endowed

Teresa Barrow Sharon Kay Felty-Sapp Memorial Endowed

Phyllis Finley Ron Finley Football Endowed

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Rev. and Mrs. Dan Flanagan Dan E. Flanagan Campus Leadership Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Fryrear Dave Fryrear Memorial Endowed

Lewis and Jana Gore Lewis and Jana Gore Endowed

Jerry Hamilton L. M. Hamilton Endowed

John and Ona Mae Hamilton Ona Mae Hamilton Endowed

Hardin-LaRue County Chapter Hardin-LaRue Alumni Chapter Endowed

Rev. and Mrs. J. Alvin Hardy Rev. J. Alvin and Peggy Hardy Endowed

Mollie Brennan Howard Harmon Accounting Endowed

Dr. E. Bruce Heilman E. Bruce and Betty Heilman Endowed

Ruth Ann Heath Healing Hands Nursing Endowed

Erlene Himes Bill Himes Memorial Endowed

Everett and Rose Colvin Everett and Rose Colvin Endowed

Stephen G. Horner Paul G. Horner Endowed

Barbara Jeanetta Howell George W. and Myrtle Howell Endowed

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Huccaby Isaac Huccaby Pre-Ministry Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes J. P. Jardine Music Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keith Katherine Wharton Keith Memorial Endowed

William Kemper, Sr. Dr. Beth Kemper Memorial Endowed

Billie Sue Kibbons Kibbons Family International Baptist Student Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lawson Shirley Strader Lawson Church Music Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lee Everette Lee Endowed

Talmadge and Diana Derringer The Talmadge and Diana Derringer Endowed

John Seesock Seesock Family Endowed

Joan Mann Earl and Martha Mann Sports Ministry Endowed

Becky Mann W. R. Mann Pre-Med Endowed

Dennis Maxie Laura Anne Maxie Memorial Endowed

Betty McKinley Betty McKinley Endowed

Dr. Tony Mobley Cecil and Beatrice Mobley Endowed

Mikayla Runner is the recipient of the Shanae Netherland Thompson Swimming Scholarship. She is a junior on Campbellsville University’s women’s swim team. This scholarship was created by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

Thompson. Mrs. Thompson was a swimmer at CU and was passionate for other students and wanted to help make it possible for other swimmers to receive an education. To be eligible for this scholarship

the student must be a second-year swimmer on the men’s or women’s team. The swim coaches decide who gets the scholarship. The Thompsons have a football scholarship as well, called the Fighting Tiger Football Scholarship, for football players.

Andrew Coy is the recipient of the Hardin-LaRue County Alumni Chapter scholarship. This scholarship is specifically awarded to students from Hardin or LaRue County. The Hardin-LaRue Alumni Chapter created this scholarship in 2009 to encourage students from these counties to come to Campbellsville University. This scholarship is awarded based on financial need, and in the next year this scholarship will be awarded to two students.

Andrew is a junior and plans to graduate in spring 2020 with a major in elementary education. He believes scholarships are extremely important. “Every bit of money helps when you are going to school,” he said. He is thankful to the donors for giving because they are investing in the future generations like himself.

Bernard Crayton is the recipient of the H.E. Coker Scholarship. This scholarship is awarded to Christian ministers who need the help. Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Coker both graduated from CU. Mrs. Coker graduated from Campbellsville College in 1970, and Dr. Coker was a minister and a professor at the university. Together they wanted to help Christian ministers continue their education, so they created the Coker scholarship.

Bernard Crayton said thank you to the donors for making this scholarship available for ministers like himself. He was an undergraduate at CU and is returning for his master’s degree. He said this scholarship is a blessing to him, and he prays for the donors for making it possible for an older student to go back to school for ministry. Crayton has a

year left until he receives his master’s degree.

Cody Jones is the recipient of the Harlie White Math Scholarship. He is a math education major. He was selected for this scholarship based off his major and need.

Jones is grateful for this scholarship because it helps take a burden off his plate. He was recently married and plans to work with his wife doing international mission work. Jones said this scholarship helps him not have to work 40 hours a week to pay for school, so he can be more involved on campus and with his wife.

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Montgomery Ed and Ovaleta Montgomery Endowed

Richard Nelson Margaret Nelson Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Rafferty Ron and Mary Lou Rafferty Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Rafferty Rafferty Professional Development Endowed

L. D. Rasdall, Jr. L. D. and Joyce Rasdall International Endowed

L. D. Rasdall, Jr. Rasdall Family Endowment

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kessler Ren Marc Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Bogdan Ratiu M. Wesley Roberts and William R. Neal Endowed

Dr. Rick Rowe Della Rowe O. G. Rowe Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stephens Russell County Endowed

Dr. Eugene H. Shively Virginia Shively Endowed

Malinda Smith Thomas and Malinda Smith Endowed

Joseph Sparks Willard, Gayle and Joe Sparks Endowed

Teresa Spurling Jimmie Spurling Memorial Endowed

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Walters Ralph and Laura Tesseneer Endowed

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Walters Ralph Joseph Walters Memorial Endowed

Susan Tesseneer-Pope Tesseneer-Street Endowed

Dr. Kenneth H. Pope Roy H. and Ruth S. Touchstone Endowed

Jolene Lord Gwinn Hahn Barbara June Wigginton

David and Devola Moore Thompson Endowed

Patricia Meyer Greg Vaughn 12th Man Club Memorial Endowed

Carolyn Montgomery Lela Walker Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. White Edwin L. White 100 Acre Woods Endowed

Dr. Harlie White Harlie White Math Endowed

Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. White Rev. Robert M. White Family Endowed

Dr. Frances Walker Cumberland County Endowed

Dr. Frances Walker Dorothy Walker Whitman Endowed

Campbellsville Kiwanis Club Campbellsville Kiwanis Club Endowed

Mr. and Mrs. George Wise Donna Wise Endowed

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Tabor Best Virginia and Tabor Best Endowed

Dr. John E. Hurtgen Women in Missions and Ministry Endowed

Dr. and Mrs. Damon Eubank Ralph and Elizabeth Eubank Memorial Endowed

Dr. Gordon Weddle Clay Hill Endowed

Dr. Gordon WeddleGordon Weddle Research Fund for Clay Hill Memorial Forest Endowed

Lindy Forbes Forbes Endowed

INFAC North America, Campbellsville, KY

INFAC North America Inc. Endowed

Gerald and Jan Huddleston Gerald and Janice Huddleston Business Endowed

Ronnie and Audrey Spry Ronnie Spry Endowed

The Gheens Foundation Gheens Minority Education Endowed

Olive Bowman The Cecil Dee Bowman Memorial Endowed

John Oldham Mary Milby

The Robert and Virginia Oldham Memorial Endowed

Dr. Dwayne Howell Dr. Jerry R. Kibbons Memorial Endowed

Phil Allan Bertram Martha Ennis Bertram Endowed

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Judy Dabney Judy and Terry Dabney Endowed Nursing

B. Wade McKinley Mary Katheryn Colvin McKinley Memorial Endowed

Anderson Endowment

Faculty Development Endowment

William R. Neal English Fund Endowed

Curry English Award Endowed

First Baptist Church, Mount Washington, KY

Reverend Dr. Billy and Sue Ann Compton Endowed

Jo Ann Schickel Hilliker Dr. Joseph Schickel and Dorothy Thrasher Schickel Endowed

Ben and Pauline Matus Ben and Pauline Matus Endowed

Roy Rich Roy and Brenda Rich Endowed

George Howell Little Angel Spring Endowed

Dr. Milton Rogers Milton Rogers Scholarship Fund for the Natural Sciences Endowed

Dr. Kenneth and Shirley Winters Ken and Shirley Winters Endowed

James McGlone Todd Darlend My Brother's Keeper Endowed

Mauray Coleman is the recipient of the June Winslow Carter Memorial Endowed Scholarship. This scholarship was created by Dr. John Mark Carter to honor his mother who was the wife of Campbellsville College President Dr. John M. Carter from 1948 to 1968. Dr. John Mark Carter is an alumnus of Campbellsville College and was a professor at Campbellsville University. This scholarship is awarded to students majoring or minoring in human performance and are selected by the faculty of the department.

T’Ziah Conley is the recipient of the June and Don Bishop Endowed Scholarship. This scholarship was created for students interested in fitness and health education. This scholarship was made by the late Don Bishop who was the athletic director, a professor of physical education and health and chairman of the department, and he started many of CU’s sports including football, the cross-

country team, tennis and others.

T’Ziah Conley is a first-year graduate student. He is majoring in sport management and is a football player at CU. Conley said this scholarship is “a huge blessing,” and it helps to not have to use as many student loans. He is an out-of-state student, so he is grateful for any other help he can receive in paying for college. Conley thinks all students should be able to receive scholarships, and he

appreciates his donors for creating this scholarship to help him further his education.

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Chad Floyd Chad Floyd Percussion Scholarship Endowed

Larry and Rita Creason Ulys B. Slinker and Jake Creason Restricted

William Whitaker Bertha Wall Whitaker Memorial Restricted

Pat Glasscock Forman Hugh and Aline Glasscock Restricted

Bobby and Shanae Thompson Fighting Tiger Football Restricted

Bobby and Shanae Thompson Shanae Netherland Thompson Swimming Restricted

Dr. and Mrs. John Chowning The Chowning Minority Leadership Award Restricted

Richard and Ellen Corum Corum-Suerth Restricted

Mr. and Mrs. Stan McKinney Stan and Joan McKinney Restricted

Philip T. Perkins The Sarah S. McLeod Restricted

Taylor County Retired Teachers Taylor County Retired Teachers Association Restricted

John Landrum Vivian Landrum Restricted

Vivian Landrum Nursing Education Restricted

Norma Wheat Robinson Wheat Restricted

Rev. Ken Forman Rev. Ken Forman Family Restricted

Dr. Michele Dickens The Ladybug Nursing Restricted

DONOR NAME NAME OF SCHOLARSHIP

Leanne Weddle CU-Somerset Student Scholarship Restricted

Leanne Weddle CU-Somerset First Responder Restricted

Michael and Carol Conover Conover Center Restricted

E.O. Robinson Mountain Fund

Pam Flanagan Betty Joe Coffey Phillips Education Memorial Scholarship

Dr. Beverly Ennis Diversity Teacher Restricted

Dr. Beverly Ennis Diversity Administrator Restricted

Jennifer Tinnell David C. Tinnell, Sr. Music Restricted

Casey Young PJ Throckmorton Golf Restricted

Kathryn Weeks is the recipient of the C. Mark Bradley Music scholarship. This scholarship is for any voice student at the university. The faculty for the music department get together and select a student

they feel is the most outstanding for this scholarship. This scholarship was created as a surprise for Mark Bradley, who retired in December 2017 after 38 years of teaching. The First United Methodist Church in Campbellsville created this scholarship as a gift for Bradley and named it after him. Bradley has been the music director at First United Methodist for 25 years and was a voice teacher at CU for 38 years.

Weeks said this scholarship and others have helped her to get through college debt free. Weeks said, “Thank you for giving to this scholarship because you have given me the ability to put more of my focus into my school work.” She is thankful for the opportunities CU has given her through scholarships

to get a good and full college experience. Weeks plans to graduate in May 2019 with a Bachelor’s in Music Education.

Membership in any of Campbellsville University’s giving societies recognizes and honors special levels of generosity. These societies also honor the legacy of Campbellsville University. If you have any questions about the societies, please call the Office of Development at (270) 789-5211 or (800) 264-6014, ext. 5211.

CENTENNIAL CIRCLEThe Centennial Circle honors individuals, businesses, churches and foundations who have supported the university and have a cumulative giving history of $100,000 or more.

CAMPBELL SOCIETYThe Campbell Society honors those who support the university with annual gifts of $10,000 to $99,000. The City of Campbellsville was named for the founding family the Campbells. The university also chose to honor the Campbell family by using the name Campbellsville.

HOSKINS SOCIETYThe Hoskins Society honors donors who support the university with annual gifts of $5,000 to $9,999. Campbellsville University is honoring the Hoskins family by naming the Hoskins Society in their memory. The original building site for the university was on eight acres of the Hoskins Farm.

RUSSELL CREEK SOCIETYThe Russell Creek Society honors donors who support the university with annual gifts of $2,500 to $4,999. The Russell Creek Society is named for Russell Creek Academy, founded in September 1906, which would later become Campbellsville University.

PRESIDENT’S CLUBThe President’s Club honors donors who support the university with annual gifts of $1,000 to $2,499. President Emeritus Dr. W.R. Davenport implemented the giving society in 1979.

Visit the Campbellsville University website at www.campbellsville.edu/alumni/giving-opportunities/give-online/ to make online gifts.

GIVINGSOCIETIES

CENTENNIAL

112

CAMPBELL SOCIETY

72

HOSKINS

39

RUSSELL CREEK

72

PRESIDENT’S CLUB

249

PARTNER

108

SPONSOR

169

CENTURY

507

MAROON AND GRAY

585

TOTAL DONORS

CENTENNIAL CIRCLE$100,000 or more cumulatively

AIKCU FoundationAlex Montgomery Inc.James and Sherri AngelThe Arthur Vining

Davis FoundationTim and Teresa AulbachBarnes & Noble College

Booksellers, Inc.Bennett’s Carpets Inc.Ivan and Rena BennettBowie-Brown-Wilcoxson

PartnershipSteve and Rita BranscumGeorge and Floydene BrightDennis and Alma BrinleyWilliam BroaddusCampbellsville Baptist ChurchCampbellsville Host, LLCLenora CarterMichael and Debbie CarterCawthorn, Picard, & RoweBill and Jill ChandlerThe Chatlos Foundation, Inc.*Frank and Shirley CheathamCitizens Bank & Trust CompanyCity of CampbellsvilleJohn and Cathy ChowningClark Beverage Group, Inc.Everett and Rose ColvinCommunity Trust BankJeanette# ConnerMichael and Carol ConoverJohn and Myra CooperLewis and Wanda CorneliusCox Interior Inc.Craig and Bertie CoxJ. B. CrawleyRobert L. DotyE.O. Robinson Mountain FundErvin G. Houchens FoundationEstate of Eleanor Terry Norfleet*Estate of Virginia Ruth BestEula Mae and John

Baugh FoundationFidelity Brokerage Services, LLCDan and Ginny Flanagan*Matthew and Felicia Flanagan*William and Amy FlanaganRoy and Jo Garner

The Gheens FoundationGood Hope Baptist ChurchLewis and Jana GoreDonnie and Anna GosserKelly HallLawrence and Sharon HallOna Mae HamiltonNeal F. Harding*Eric and Stacey HarterHCL, Inc.Dr. E. Bruce HeilmanHilpp Construction*Hilpp’s Larue County

Properties, LLCFreddie HilppPaul F. HilppGeorge Howell*Gerald and Janice HuddlestonIBM CorporationJames Graham Brown FoundationDavid and Eleta JohnsonMark and Lateshia JohnsonJohn and Paula KeithKentucky Baptist ConventionKentucky Baptist FoundationKentucky Heritage Land

Conservation Fund BoardKresge FoundationLarry D. Noe Properties, L.L.C.Henry and Sharon LeeLG&E and KU Energy, LLCLowell Avenue Baptist ChurchBecky MannDouglas and Patricia McAfeeAlex MontgomeryGuy and Elizabeth MontgomeryDavid and Shirley MorrisMichael and Martha MurphyM.V. Haggin TrustMabel Pew Myrin TrustNational Christian

Foundation KentuckyLarry and Beverly NoeLanny and Sue ParrottPartnership 2000 Inc.Ernestine PattersonPioneer College Caterers Inc.Kenneth Pope and Susan

Tesseneer-PopeBetty PorterThe Procter & Gamble FundRon and Mary Lou Rafferty

Marie RansdellRichard D. Van Lunen FoundationRobins FoundationCharles E. Schell Foundation, Fifth

Third Bank, TrusteeHayward and Nancy SpinksSPS Investments, LLCTerry and Pamela StephensTaylor County BankTaylor Regional HospitalToyota USA Foundation*VESTA Technology Solutions, LLCW. W. Grainger Inc.Joe and Susan WaltersWayne and Kathy WellsEdwin WhiteJeep and Shirley Whitehouse*Jerry L. WilsonGeorge and Donna WiseEdward and Mamie Wong*Steve and Lisa Wright

CAMPBELL SOCIETY ($10,000- $99,999)

AIKCU FoundationElaine AkinAlex Montgomery Inc.Barnes & Noble College

Booksellers, Inc.Bennett’s Carpets, Inc.Ivan and Rena BennettTabor W. BestDennis and Alma BrinleyCampbellsville Baptist ChurchMichael and Debbie CarterThe Chatlos Foundation, Inc.Frank and Shirley CheathamJohn and Cathy Chowning*City of HarrodsburgThe Community Foundation of

Louisville, Inc.Cumberland Lake Shell, Inc.Joe and Phyllis Early*Ephraim McDowell Health Care

FoundationEstate of Eleanor Terry Norfleet*Estate of Lahoma Routt*Estate of Martha G. Dempsey*Estate of Virginia Ruth BestEula Mae and John Baugh

Foundation

Farmers National Bank, Danville

Dan and Ginny FlanaganMatthew and Felicia FlanaganWill and Amy FlanaganThe Gheens FoundationGreen River MarinaGood Hope Baptist ChurchLewis and Jana GoreDonnie and Anna Gosser*Gosshall Holdings, LLC*Michael and Anita HallEric and Stacey HarterHeilman Realty, LLCE. Bruce HeilmanTimothy Heilman*Jo Ann HillikerHouchens Insurance GroupGeorge HowellGerald and Janice HuddlestonIvan Bennett, LLCJohn and Paula KeithKentucky Baptist FoundationKentucky Utilities CompanyLarry D. Noe Properties, L.L.C.Henry and Sharon LeeMiller Document SolutionsAlex MontgomeryGuy and Elizabeth MontgomeryM.V. Haggin TrustLarry and Beverly Noe*Anil and Pragjna PallaTodd and Abby Parish*Pepsi Beverages Co. Pioneer College Caterers, Inc.Poppy D’s Enterprises LLCPro-Services Construction, Inc.Roy RichSarah S. McLeod Trust ScholarshipEugene and Susan ShivelyTerry and Pamela StephensTaylor County BankWhitaker Foundation, Inc.Jeep and Shirley WhitehouseEd and Mamie WongWright Legacy Group, LLCSteve and Lisa Wright

BOLD gave $100,000 or more in 2017-2018 fiscal year

* New member

# Deceased

HOSKINS SOCIETY ($5,000- $9,999)

3trees Church, Inc.William and Margie BarnesKenny and Carla BennettGeorge and Floydene BrightEarl and Roxie Camic*Pete ChiericozziCitizens Bank & Trust CompanyCommunity Trust Bank,

CampbellsvillePaul CrippanChuck Darnell and Teresa SpurlingE.O. Robinson Mountain Fund*First Baptist Church

Mt. Washington*Bernard and Pamela FischerFMB Advertising*George L. Bagby Trust*Marybeth GreenH & W Sport ShopHarrodsburg Baptist FoundationHord Landscaping and Lawn

Care, Inc.Ronnie and Laura HordScott and Farrah HordShaun and Paige HordErnest Matt HouseJohn and Pamela HurtgenLG&E and KU Services CompanyLowell Avenue Baptist ChurchLeo and Sheryl LukenLarry and Patty McKenzie*Nagamani PallaRobert and Nancy RoushSaloma Baptist ChurchSchwab Charitable FundJohn SeesockBilly Ray and Jane SmithKeith and Rita SpearsHayward and Nancy SpinksJoel and Vicky StewartU.S. Bank Foundation*Leo and Laura WeddleWMU Foundation

RUSSELL CREEK SOCIETY ($2,500- $4,999)

Albany First Baptist ChurchBill and Evelyn AllenJay and Lisa AllenAtmos EnergyAutoSmart Car SalesThomas and Marguerite Bertram

Jerry and Barbara BlankenshipBSA SoftballEtta CalvertCampbellsville Automotive, Inc.Campbellsville Rotary ClubMike and Terri CassellDavid and Cynthia CollierComcast Cable

Communications, Inc.Comcast CommunicationsComcast Financial

Agency CorporationCommunity Trust Bank,

Harrodsburg*Contemporary Services

CorporationCox Interior, Inc.*David Cox*Stan and Kim CurryBrian and Miranda DenneyJustin and Hilary DisherRon and Jane EllisE-town Exterminating Co., Inc.Forcht BankFort Knox Federal Credit UnionGerald Printing ServiceBarry and Wanda Lay HahnPete and Donna HedgepathHoliday Inn Express*JCA MediaJames and Martha JonesFred and Sandra KuehlLG&E and KU Foundation Inc.Darrell and Suesan LockeLocust Grove Baptist ChurchGerald and Jolene LordBecky MannFredrick and Lana MayfieldStan and Joan McKinneyMister “P” Express, Inc.*Jim MoseleyMuldraugh Hill Baptist ChurchMurakami Manufacturing

U.S.A. Inc.Mildred NewtonRuss and Krista NewtonJoseph and Elizabeth OwensWalt and Deana Parrott*James and Teresa PerryRon and Mary Lou RaffertyWalter and LaVerne RhodesR. Shawn and Karen RichMilton and Diane RogersDavid and Beverly RowlandShirley ScottRon SheetsShiloh Baptist Church

Malinda SmithSouth District Baptist Association*Spring Squires*Squires & Lee, PLLCSue Cecil StoryToyota Motor Mfg., Ky. Inc.UPS Foundation, Inc.Randall and Lindsay VernonWalmart FoundationSamuel and Doris WellmanWayne and Kathy WellsShawn and Azucena WilliamsMurrell and Betty YoungZion District Association

PRESIDENT’S CLUB ($1,000-$2,499)

*Active Network, LLCBill and Beth Adams*American Political Science

AssociationShirley Ammon*Anderson Office Supply Co., Inc.James and Sarah AnglinApplication Services, Inc.Tim and Teresa AulbachB & B Outdoor AdvertisingGlenna Jo BaconTony and Priscilla BadgettJoe BarbeeRussell and Gladys BarclaySammy and Brenda Barnett*Louis and Faith BatesLinda Beal*Megan and Christian BeckerBeech Grove Baptist ChurchBertram, Cox & Miller LLPBarry and Margaret BertramJohn and Leah BertramNora BethelDon# and June BishopBlevins Construction Inc.Barry and Jane BlevinsSusan BlevinsLarry and Sherry BowenJames and Ann BradenSteve and Rita BranscumHollis BrockmanBob and Shirley BucknerSherry and Pat BurkhartAnna Mary Byrdwell*Caldwell Stone Co., Inc.Campbellsville Apparel

Company, LLCCampbellsville Christian Church*Campbellsville High School*Wesley and Ariel CarterJoel and Jo Ellen CarwileBill and Jill ChandlerWhitney and Brett Christopoulos

David and Kita ClementTy and Scotty ClenneyMichael and Marcie CloseMary Ellen CokerDavid and Cynthia CollierC.G. and Lynda CollinsEverett and Rose ColvinGinger ColvinJay and Alice ConnerMichael and Carol Conover*Cool Springs Division of TDA

Properties, IncJohn and Myra CooperJames and Patricia CowherdBen and Regina CoxSue Cravens-StiversJ.B. CrawleyLarry and Rita CreasonCreative Difference, Inc.*Creston Missionary

Baptist ChurchJesse and Darlene CrimCrossroads Animal ClinicPhil CunninghamCraig and Carmen CurtissJudy DabneyW.R. and Janet DavenportClarence and Sarah Davidson*Douglas and Sharon Davis*Rick and Dottie DavisJim and Delphine DeatonTim and Diana DerringerRobert L. DotyDavid and Debby DudaJoe and Tiffany EarlyMike and Phyllis EastridgeRonnie and Darlene EastridgeJason and Emily EnglandLarry and Beverly EnnisDamon and Lori Eubank*James and Elise EverettMattie FairFarmers National Bank, Lebanon*First Baptist Church of

Russell SpringsChad and Jessica FloydLindy Forbes*Mark and Katheren FowlerNick and Natalie FoyDavid GaddieWilma GaddieBruce and Carol GarrisonShane and Jennifer Garrison

given to the Scholarship Fund

411,000

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

*George Caldwell Jr. Memorial Fund

*Ron and Carol GossageCharles and Peggy GrahamVirginia GravesRoger and Gwinn HahnJason HallKelly HallLawrence and Sharon HallRobert and Carolyn HallNeal Harding*Jim and Lorri Hardy*Patricia Harris*Timothy and Jennifer HartlageDavid and Betty HayesCorey HeilmanPatrick HeilmanRandy HerronPaul and Janet HertHighland Baptist ChurchHilpp ConstructionHilpp’s Larue County

Properties, LLCFreddie HilppPaul HilppErlene# HimesPeggy HinsonRusty and Beth HollingsworthEdward and Brenda HolmesJohn and Carolyn HornbackSteve HornerJeanetta HowellChris and Sarah HudginsJ.D. and Anna Humphress*Howard and Aprile HuntIngersoll-Rand CompanyJamestown Auto Sales*Jamestown First

Baptist ChurchJessie Insurance AgencyJason JessieJulie JessieDean JohannesJohn Savoy and Son, Inc.Mark and Lateshia JohnsonTim and Jamie JuddBenji and Kellie KellyKen and JoAyne KeltnerTom and Jana KempKentucky Baptist Fellowship*Lake Area Foundation, Inc.Jerome and Martha Lawson

Paul and Shirley Lawson*Pallie LowryBob and Chris MapesRenee MarcumMarkel Corporation*David and Mary Lou MasonMartha Jean MaupinDennis MaxieGlenn and Mary Ann McQuaideAlan and Denise MeddersShirley Meece*Mercer Appraisal LLCInez MilbyJohn and Shelly MillerSteve and Carolyn MorrisBetty MossLeonard and Helen MuddChris and Dianna MuellerNational Christian

Foundation KentuckyLeon and Debbie NelsonRichard NelsonRuss and Krista NewtonMichael and Sarah O’NealOsborne-Humphress

Realty Co. Inc.Paul and Mary OsborneGeorge E. Owen, Jr.Nancy Owen*Mike and Karan PagePapa John’s PizzaVirgil and Jeanette ParkerParrott & Ramsey

Funeral HomeLuke and Carly ParsonsWill and Karen PattonEd and Kathy Pavy*PBK Bank*Darryl and Sherry PeavlerSteve and Carol PeddicordPleasant Hill Baptist ChurchKenneth Pope and Susan

Tesseneer-PopeBetty PorterTerry and Jane PowellMarie RansdellL.D. Rasdall, Jr.David and Emma RevisChris and Karen ReynoldsDella RoweRicky RoweSalem Baptist ChurchB.J. and Vicki SeniorRobert and Ruth ShawSherwin-Williams CompanyThe Sherwin-Williams FoundationMary ShipleyPreston and Rachael Siler*Bruce and Peg SingletonNell Tapscott SmithRicky and Shannon Sparkman

Joseph Sparks*Springfield Christian ChurchSt. Matthews Baptist ChurchState Farm Companies Foundation*State Farm InsuranceSTC Consolidated

Operations, LLCFred and Martha SteinShawn and Heather Stevens*R.C. StoryBob and Peggy StottsJames Straus*Wm. Donald and Rande SwannDavid and Terry SylvesterTaylor Regional HospitalG. Ted and Sheri TaylorOtto and Pam TennantBobby and Shanae ThompsonThoroughbred Contractors LLCDanny and Neva TrentNoel and Susan TurnerTony and Sue TurnerVanguard CharitableChuck and Karen Vaughn*Victory Christian FellowshipBetty Vinson*John and Pam VoelkerWalmart Supercenter #519Joe and Susan Walters*Rusty and Megan WatkinsDon and Earla WatsonAlice WattsRyan and Ashli WattsPat Cave Webster*The Wedding ShopGordon and Mary Jane WeddleNorma WheatJane Wheatley*Whitaker Bank, HarrodsburgMichael and Faye WhitleyScott and Elizabeth WiggintonMary WilgusNorman and Janet WilliamsMarie WinburnKenneth and Shirley WintersWise, Buckner, Sprowles

& AssociatesWise Dentistry for Kids, PSCGeorge and Donna WiseMax and Heather Hood WiseChris and Susan WithersLula Wong

PARTNER ($500-$999 )

AbbVieJohn "Tree” and Rebekah AkersMarcus AllenTom and Rachel BadgettDavid and Patricia Baker

BDT Sales Consulting LLCBenjamin Allen & Associates PCPhil Allan BertramBill Thomason & Associates, Inc.Bluegrass Chiro, PLLCFrank BrownJesse BrownReid and Annette BrownTom and Helen BrumleyEric and Tracy BrunsNancy BuchananBam CarneyCasey County School SystemCave City Baptist ChurchKelly ChristersonCloverport Baptist ChurchBilly and Sue Ann ComptonCRC MembersDavid A. Newton, Inc.Hadden and Robin DeanJohn and Janet DeenerMitzi DenneyDon Franklin Family of DealershipsDonatos of SomersetRosemary DonnellGeneva and Joel DrinkardCatheryn DykstraEdward Jones, Larry BowenCharles and Kay Zaring EdwardsAdam EllisNorman and Sharon FeeseFirst Baptist Church of FranklinFirst Baptist Church TompkinsvilleFLW College FishingGeorge FrancisDavid Fryrear Jr. Jason and Starr GarrettChuck and Fran HamiltonJoey HartlageHorse Country CrossfitHugh and Faye HowellSharon HowellJ.D. PAL, INC.Jim and Joetta KellyKentucky Prime Realty LLCKentucky Trust CompanyRichie and Sonya KesslerZachary and Sarah LeftwichLES Workout, LLCThe Lincoln Museum, Inc.Sula LumManchester Baptist ChurchCalen McKinneyMary MillerMt. Gilboa Baptist ChurchMt. Moriah Missionary

Baptist ChurchMt. Washington Baptist ChurchMichael and Bobbie MurphyDavid and Angie NewtonNorthwestern Mutual Foundaton

$485,000given to the Endowment Scholarships

Oak Grove Baptist Church General Treasury

Bob O’NeilOscar Baptist ChurchErnestine PattersonPerryville United

Methodist ChurchNorris and Mary PriestJohn and Janet ReedVictoria ReedWesley and Sida RobertsEugene and Jan RobinsonRoyal Music Company, Inc.Saint Barnabas Church

of the EncouragerScience Hill United

Methodist ChurchScottsville Baptist ChurchPaula Jean SettleMike and Rebecca Moss ShieldsGreg SouderSouthside Baptist ChurchSports Reach Inc.St. Paul Baptist Church

at Shively Heights INCSteel AppealMike and Kym SteinBilly and Reba StoutGloria StumpfJerry and Lora SztenderaTaylor County Fiscal CourtLinda TinchenorChristopher and Amber TincherTown Hall Productions LLCTucker Diamonds & Gold, Inc.Doug and Kathleen TuckerTommy and Camille TurnerMark and Sharilyn WagnerDavid and Nancy Walters

Andrew and Sarah WardThomas and Cynthia Wehle Roy WheatRickey WhiteWendy WoodDanny and Gean WrightXtreme Style SignsDavid Young

SPONSOR ($250-$499)

The 10th Planet LLCAardvark Consulting Services, LLCLarry and Betty AlexanderAllen County

Ministerial AssociationRonald and Brenda AllenAsbury United Methodist ChurchMichael and Sydney AyersJames BaultBerea Christian ChurchDavid and Sheila BestRichard and Vickie BottomsHenryetta BouldinMark and Janet BradleyAndre’ BrightPaula BrownBruce’s Chapel ChurchBruners Chapel Baptist ChurchBurgin Baptist ChurchC&T Food Mart & DeliCalvary Baptist ChurchJoe CalvertJohn and Angela CarmanCarter Ridge Baptist ChurchCathedral of Praise DBA Word of

Faith ChurchCenter Glass CompanyCitizens National Bank, SomersetCity of SomersetJudy ClarkClarkson Baptist ChurchLee ClementsClifty Heights Baptist Retreat, Inc.College Heights United

Methodist ChurchColumbiaMagazine.comCommunity Trust Bank, DanvilleConcord Missionary Baptist ChurchRoger CookSara Frances CoopCorder & CompanyChris CowgerLinda J. Cundiff and

Scotty HedgespethSara Curry

Custom-Air, Inc.Jim and Christian DahlSylvia DaughertyMichael DeasonWilliam R. DeFoorHarvey and Michele DickensDouble Springs Baptist ChurchEbenezer United Methodist ChurchEKG Christian Church Inc. dba

Faith Christian Church of GreeGeorge and Suzie EonFast Start Athletics, LLCFirehouse SubsFirst Baptist Church DrakesboroFirst Baptist Church

East BernstadtFirst Baptist Church HodgenvilleFirst Baptist Church LibertyFirst Christian Church

(Disciples of Christ)First Cumberland Pres. ChurchLawrence and Diane FordJill and Mark FothergillFriendship Baptist ChurchBryan and Jessica FullerJoshua and Casey FuguaDale FurkinRebecca GabehartGary Sports Inc. DBA Sports DenNolen and Shirley GilpinGilt Edge Baptist ChurchEd and Mary Ann GobleMark and Pat GoochJude HaganHerman and Betty HardestyRobert and Donna HarlowDorothy HarmonLinda Kays HayesHeartland Christian CenterCharles and Sharon HedrickHerrington Lake Pentecostal ChurchRoger and Chloe Cooper HillCharles HughesAlvin and Marsha HumphressIsaiah House, Inc.Marshall JohnsonJohnson-Pohlmann InsuranceMichael and Amy JonesJoyners Chapel Faith ChurchK.M.K. ServicesKentucky Utilities

Company, CampbellsvilleKim and Cary KingKnoxes Creek Baptist ChurchSherl KuhstossLeadership-Campbellsville

Taylor CoLewis Lane Baptist ChurchRon and Kayi LewisMackville Baptist ChurchMichael Mahoney

Mann Enterprises, LLCRick and Susan MannJames and Amy MatthewsMargaret McDonaldBritten McDowellMcKinley Monument CompanyDavid MeeceMiddleburg United Methodist

ChurchMidway Baptist ChurchMill Springs Christian ChurchModern Distributors d/b/a

Modern Vending CompanyClara MontgomeryConnie MorrisMount Olivet Christian ChurchScott and Tish NecessaryNew Bethel United

Methodist ChurchNew Hope Cumberland

Presbyterian ChurchNew Journey Baptist ChurchJ. Paul and Carlene NewtonNorth Rolling Fork Baptist ChurchNortonville Baptist ChurchDeborah Lee OertherOkolona Missionary Baptist ChurchOvesen Heights Baptist ChurchShayne ParishGlenn and Wanda PeavlerIvan and Michelle PedigoPerryville Baptist ChurchRandall and Patricia PhillipsJames and Joan PirklePleasant Hill Baptist ChurchMurrell PorterPremier Property Solutins LLCPurcell’s Business ProductsRandy Couch InsuranceRaywick Highview United

Methodist ChurchRichard and Linda RoBardsGreg and Melissa Terhune-RobertsVernon and Debbie RoddyRose Ministries/DDM, Inc.Russell Springs Christian ChurchChris and Heather SandersDavid ShaubMilton# ShuffettJohn and Paula SmithJulie SmithWinona Hay SmithSmiths Grove Baptist ChurchBarry and Kimberly SteeleStewart’s Creek Baptist ChurchJames StumpfSummersville Baptist ChurchMark SwartzElaine SylvesterTennessee Wesleyan UniversityThomas Ridge Church

endowed and restricted scholarships recognized at our Endowed Scholarship Luncheon on Sept. 5, 2018

15NEW

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

Orville and Deborah ThomasMichelle TuckerNancy TurpinTwins Meat MarketUnited Bank and Capital TrustJason and Rhonda ValeBrent and Jamie VernonWatts & Percell Funeral HomeMary WheelingRay and Stephanie WileyBrian and Connie WiseMark WorkmanDarla YorkCarla and Vincent YoungYoungers Creek Baptist Church

CENTURY CLUB ($100-$249 )

Jeff and Nancy AbernathyBonnie AbnerBert AdamsAll America Pools & Supply Inc.Barbara Duvall AllenRichard and Suzanne AllisonSteve and Kay AlstonAlton Blakley Ford-Lincoln

DealershipAaron and Lindsay AmesGeorge and Helen AndersonAntioch Baptist ChurchG. Timothy and Molly ArmstrongNancy ArnoldRoland ArnoldNina AtcherTony and Diane AtwoodLarry and Sherry AyresBob BabbageSinan and Molly BadrawyMarcus BagwellBetty and Ted BakerTammy BakerWanda BakerFrank and Peggy BallardMonica BamwineCharles BarnesJasmine BarnettWayne and Cindy BarnhillKaren BartleyKelly and Debbie BaughJames and Patricia BeelerSteve and Jeannine BennettTed BennettBethel Baptist ChurchLarry BetterlyMelvin BischoffGerald and Lois Derr BishopRoxie Bugg BishopJ. Glenn and Nancy BlackMelbourne BlackTerry and Carol Black

James and Judith BlakemanBluegrass Chiro HarrodsburgBluegrass Foods Inc. dba Gatti’s

of CampbellsvilleCecil BlyeRichard BobikMartha BogardTerral and Kathy BolinBonnieville Baptist ChurchWilburn and Connie BontaLisa BottomBobby and Euline BoweGary BoydGary and Jacqueline BrandonSarah BrehmerLarry and Kathy BrewerMarilou BroadbentBrothers Barbecue of

Campbellsville, LLCKarren BrownRichard# and Isola BrunsMichael and Tina BryantSammie and Shelbie Clark BryantJ.P. and Katherine BuchananGarry# BurkeBurnside United Methodist ChurchBuzz Cason PublicationsJohn ByasJoyce Vaughn CaldwellCasey and Angie CallCampbellsville Industries Inc.Alma CanadaCane Valley Baptist ChurchDavid and Patricia CarlsonRose CarterCasa Grande Enterprises, LLCStanton and Carol CaveJames and Betty CecilCliff and Mary Jane ChaffeeVelma ChanJim and Margie CheathamThomas and Carole CheathamDavid and Jennifer

Collins ChewningDon ChristieRobert and Linda ClarkChris and Shelia ClarkeFred and Connie ClemHeather ClementsMack ClementsMackenzie ClementsKarl and Tara ClinardCarl and Eva ClineJim ClontzPaul and Lucy ClubbCMWABernadette CoffeyBen and Sylvia CoffmanKatie and David CoffmanCommunity Christian ChurchComplete Safety Associates Inc.

Compton Smith Battery Co.Larry and Lisa CongletonJames CoomerLeroy and Virginia CoomesPhillip CornwellSteven and Kathleen CottnerVernon and Betsy CoulterRoger and Janet CoxWeldon and Betty CoxDavid and Nekesha CozartArthur CrawfordCumberland Baptist ChurchCumberland Technology

Group LLCDavid and Linda CundiffDrew and Julie CundiffMichael CurnutteClint CurtisMerle and Alyce DahlMarilyn DarbyHilton and Jane DavisHolly DavisRoger and Judith DavisBob and Nona Carter DawsonDego LLC dba Fiesta MexicoJoseph and Ann DeSpainEric DickersonWilliam DickersonDonald and Venona DobsonDonevon Storm Insurance, Inc.Lloyd DooleyBilly Joe and Sheila DouglasDr. Ray Roberts DC PSCDuke Memorial Baptist ChurchDuane and Karen

Robertson DunaganJay and Jessica

Davenport EastridgeEastside Baptist ChurchEdward JonesElk Horn Baptist ChurchJ. ElliottDwayne and Sandra EllisJames and Pamela Bowlin EwingFaith Covenant MinistriesFannie Chapel CME

Methodist ChurchAnthony and Elaine FargnoliFellowship Baptist ChurchDoug and Barbara FeltnerJoey and Lisa FergusonPhyllis FinleyStephanie FinleyFirst Southern National BankFirst United Methodist Church

of CampbellsvilleCecilia FloydForks of Elkhorn Baptist ChurchDave and Donna F. FormanGary and Janie FormanKen and Pat Forman

Judy FothergillFreedom Baptist ChurchFriendship Baptist ChurchM. Ray and JoAnn FryrearRoger and Vicki FulkRobert and Joyce FultonGreg and Linda Hayes GabyJulian GanderRachel GarciaJeanette GardnerGaskins Heating & Air ConditioningDavid and Clarissa GaultGeneral Cable Industries, Inc.Rollin and Kristi GentryJane GettelfingerTodd GettelfingerDonnie and Sharon GilbertUlrica GloverGod’s Grace ChurchEllen GoffGoldie Financial Services LLCAdrian GoodnightMichael and Marilyn Bault GoodwinCarol and Elbert GordonMarylee GoverChristopher and Heather GrahamGreasy Creek Baptist ChurchGreat Oaks MinistriesGreen Insurance and Financial

Services, Inc.Green River Valley ChurchDon and Sue GreenBeverly GregoryTerry and Deana GriderJoshua and Brooke GuptonThomas and Jewel GuptonH and O Transport, Inc.Steve and Joy HaddenDavid and Nancy HaganHamilton Mulch &

Landscaping ProductsHarden Coffee LLCO’Neil HarrellRuby HarrisonHazel Bernice and Jeffrey HarrodHarrodsburg Indoor Storage LLCGary and Loretta HashClem and Yevette HaskinsColleen Hayashi

attended this year’s scholarship luncheon

DONORS120

Shelby HedgespethHedgeville Baptist ChurchHempridge Baptist ChurchGreg HighTony and Beth HighWanda F. HillDonnie and Chryslee HinesJo Jo HintonRick and Carla HodgesJames HodsonBetsy HoganJim and Stephanie Holcomb-KreinerBetty Barnes HordChris and Laura HouchensSharon HoukDavid and Kay Knifley HowellHubbard’s Outdoor Products, Inc.IBM CorporationImmanuel Baptist ChurchInterior SolutionsImogene IsaacsColleen IshibashiRick and Connie JacobPatrick JenkinsJames JewellByron and Andresia JohnsonEric JohnsonFreddie and Ouida JohnsonMichael and Christy JohnsonBuren and Donna JonesCheryl Evans JonesJoyce JonesKeith Byron and Casondra JonesNathan and Tonya JonesKatie JuarioJulia R. JuddKaren JuddJunction City First Baptist ChurchMarquita KaiserShannon and Keith KaiserSuzanne KaiserKeeling Landscapig & Lawn CareBob and Karen KellerBarbara Manakee KelleyAnna KeltnerJohn and Julie KesslerMarcus and Renee Clark KesslerBassam and Sandy KhouryBillie Sue KibbonsKidd GlassBradley and Nicky Carmicle KingRaymond KirchmyerDouglas KoehlerL & N Federal Credit UnionDaryl and Denise LafertyKenneth and Shirley LambertLawrenceburg Supply Company

The Learning House, Inc.Hilda Gay LeggBarbara# LewisLiberty United Methodist ChurchBoone and Eunice LoganMacedonia Baptist ChurchBill and Kay MackeyPaula MaddoxJean MansfieldSherry MansfieldBob and Joyce MartinKelly MartinPhilip MartinJohn and Samantha MastersDavid and Ginny MatherlyJagath and Ruvi MathupalaAshlee MatneyAvery and Rhonda MatneyBill and Margaret MauneyTremaine and Judith McArthurSeth and Bonnie McCartyMcCoy’s Image Studio LLCChapel and Brittany McCulloughDarrel and Karin McFerronNancy McKenneyMarshall and Mary McKinleyMichael McMahanWilliam and Dixie McWorthyMercer Association of Ky.

Baptists, Inc.Don MetzmeierMeyer and AssociatesMiddleburg United

Methodist ChurchMike Inman AssociatesBarry MillerMiller’s Tile & Flooring GalleryMilton Rogers’ Sunday School ClassShawn and Brittany MiracleDeborah MitchellJeanne MitchellMintonville/Bethel Ridge United

Methodist ChurchVirginia MoldenMontgomery Furniture, Inc.Bernard and Carolyn MontgomeryJay MontgomeryJames and Nevalyn MooreMore Grace Ministries, Inc.Morganfield First Baptist ChurchOrbie and Nancy MorrisMount Roberts Baptist ChurchMount Vernon Baptist ChurchMount Zion United

Methodist ChurchMt. Carmel United

Methodist Church

Mt. Hebron Baptist ChurchMt. Moriah Baptist ChurchRoger MumperJerry and Faye MuncieDwayne MurrayJohn and Jennifer MyersThomas and Crystal NalleyNew Providence

Presbyterian ChurchNewlife IndustriesNorth Washington Church PlantOak Grove Baptist ChurchOak Hill Baptist ChurchMarvin OaksCharles and Sandra OgleOld Towne Motors LLCDon# OsborneCarl and Cynthia PackMitchell and Carol ParkerParksville Baptist ChurchLanny and Sue ParrottDavid and Tammy PayneJohn and Mary PenickBarry and Rhonda PenningtonDavid and Rebecca PenningtonTommy and Cindy Forman PerkinsAlexis PesterPharis Rental PropertiesDoris PhelpsFaye PhelpsFrank and Debra Oliver PiacentiHarold and Martha PikePleasant Grove Baptist ChurchPleasant Ridge Baptist ChurchPleasant Run Baptist ChurchBrian and Sharren PopenfooseWilliam PortmanGary and Paula Hubbard RaffertyBrian and Beth RattliffRebecca L. Sams, DMD PSCJennifer ReedRegional Industrial Combustion

of KY, Inc.Resurrection Life Christian CenterRoger and Ava Bingham ReynoldsMary RhodesMaruie RicePatricia RiceElizabeth and Eldridge RichardsCraig RichersonJames and Mary RichersonJennifer RichersonLarry and Mary RicheyChasity and Daniel RiffleMyra and Edgar RiffleRineyville Baptist ChurchCarol RippyRJ Roberts Inc.RM McGinnis, LLC Real Estate &

Auction ProfessionalsDavid Sandidge and Beth Roach

James RobbinsNaomi RobbinsNoble and Frances RobertsJay and Micki RobisonBobby and Donna RodgersMarcus and Mary Kate RodgersRoger Cox Enterprises Inc.Pamela G. RogersTimmy and Dana RogersRosemont Baptist ChurchJason RothermundWilliam RoweRowland Insurance Agency, Inc.Robert and Patti RowlandRowletts Baptist ChurchRugged Cross Cowboy ChurchFlorence RyanRoger SaboThe Sales ConnectionSalt River Baptist ChurchLawrence and Diane SandersonDavid Sandidge and Beth RoachGreg and Mary Ann SappSapp’s PlumbingJames SchmidtCindy and Bruce SchoenbaechlerJohn ScholtesDeborah and Marvin SchumacherPamela Belle ScottKen and Anne SelvaggiChoe and Amanda SergentWilliam and Cathy ShelySilent Guard Security, Inc.Cara and Daniel SimmonsPaul and Betty SimmonsJeffrey and Sharon SimpsonRonald and Sarah SimsSherri SircySteven and Shirley SkaggsCorinne Rogers SlinkerDonna SmithKevin and Rosalind SmithMarilyn Nelson SmithMorgan SmithRosalind G. Smith

were provided scholarships across the university in 2017-2018

1,650STUDENTS

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

Susan SmithVance and Kay SmithWendell and Betty SmithRandy SmootRoy SotoSouth Kentucky Rural ElectricSouth State Contractors, Inc.Southern Heights Baptist ChurchJim and Nell SpearsSpirit Chevrolet BuickEric SprowlesJoyce SprowlesChristy SpurlingSt. Andrew United

Methodist ChurchSt. Peter A.M.E. ChurchSt. Thomas ChurchBrenda StarnesJoe SteinbergCindy StewartFaye StewartWendell StewartDouglas and Esther StraderBarry StringerStuart Powell Ford, Inc.Mildred SuttonHoward and Linda SyckTable Rock StoragePaul and Jana TaulmanTaylor County Baptist AssociationEddie and Diane TaylorFloyd and Patrice TaylorRose TaylorPerry ThomasWilliam ThompsonJohn and Cathy TobyTodd Tiller Insurance, Inc.Tompkinsville Drug CompanyTop Gun Auto Sales LLCTri-County Car Club Inc.Anthony TrimbleMichael and Stephanie TruexBarbara TurnerCaroline TurnerLauren TurnerAnn UnderwoodMickey and Marcia UnderwoodUnited Citizens BankNicholas van der MeerMatthew VanMeterDaron and Kellie VaughnHelen VaughnVND REstoration, LLCTerence and Melissa VogtEd and Linda WaggenerWalden Funeral Home LLCDebra WaldenJuan and Martha WalkerPaulette WalkerVirginia# WalkerWilliam and Sandy Walls

David WalshJim and Linda WardCurtis WarfBunny WarlenKay WarmanShannon WathenJerry and Amy WatsonRichard WayShirley WeberAngela WeddleDon and Bridget WellsKeith and Danita WestJerry WesterfieldWhite Oil CompanyHarlie WhiteMorton and Carolyn WhitmerBill WhittakerJoey and Pamela WilliamsSandra WilliamsDiana and Steve WilsonDonna WilsonRick and Tammy Ford WilsonTerry Smith WilsonTed and Mary Alice WinnMarvin WolfeDennis and Kathi WoodJeff and Donna WrightCarla WuertzerTony and Tonya YoungYuma Baptist Church

MAROON & GRAY Club - ($1-$99 )

Paulette AbrenTabatha AdamsEmmanuel AdewumiAlma Forbis AkinMichael and Kelly AlteBill AlthauserAmazonSmile Foundation

Org CentralSarah AmesDiane Hayes AndersonStephen AndersonDeborah AndrejcoRita AnthonyMatthew AntleEthel ArmstrongGerald and Janet ArnoldKevin and Angie AtwoodMatt AtwoodElva BagbyRonnie and Glenna BagwellCharlene BaileyDaylan BaileyJesse BaldridgeRebecca BarrickCybil BartleyGreta BartleyLarry and Trudy Bates

Linda J. BatesKent BelangiaMichael and Belinda BelewBenevity Community Impact FundDawn BennettDana M. BentonAmy BerryFrona BilleterBilly Graham

Evangelistic AssociationWilliam BirdwhistellLarry BirkheadGail BlackburnTeresa BlainTerry BlainBrian and Amy BlandRandy and Karen BlandGregory and Kopper BluntRobert and Rebecca BolingHarold and Sharon BoltJoey and Erin BomiaBrad BondsWilliam Lanier BosemerTonya BosterDavid and Sherry BoydJeffrey BreezeDeborah BrewerBrian Copas Insurance Agency, Inc.Roger and Carolynn BrislawnBrokering SolutionsKailee BrowerDaniel BrownDottie BrownRobert and Sharon BrownTina BrownChristopher BrummettBruton’s Wholesale and Supply, Inc.Katie BryantWilliam and Marilee BudaiBillie Joe BurdPeggy BurdRoss BybeeRalph E. ByrdMyra CadeTamara CaisterLinda B. CalbertTerry CalbertMichael and Donna CaldwellCalvary General Baptist ChurchBrittany CanterCatherine CappsJennifer CapshawKatrina CarrDebra CarringtonAllen and Laura CaseBuzz and Vickie CasonJames CastlenCaterpillar FoundationLarry CatlettDavid and Janiel CebulkoSara Celsor

Central Imaging LTD aka Lawrenceburg Printing

Calvin and Betty ChaneyLorraine CheserNancy A. ChevilleVickie ChildersAaron ChiltonLaura ChowningPat ChurchJeannie ClarkJerry and Darlene ClayEddie and Bonnie ClaycombBenjamin and Carolyn ClementNelda ClementsScott ClemonsWilliam and Judy CloydDavid CobbGary and Jennifer CoffeyJanet L. CoffeyMark and Donna CoffmanJack and Cala ColemanAndrea CollinsKen and JoeAnn CollinsLuther CollinsAnne CombsShawn and JackieMary CoomerEric and Melissa Phillips CooperJana CooperRon and Vicki CooperVicki and Ronal CooperDennis and Pamela CottnerGarland and Verna

Hornback CottrellRhea CoulterRobert CoulterD. Michael CoyleEddie and Janice CozineVirginia CrabbJerry and Linda CraftGreg and Jackie CraigMike CrainTania Crawford-GrossCynthia CrossAmber CummingsBarbara CunninghamGary and Elaine CunninghamMargaret CurrensLloyd and Mattie Bagby CurryShannon CurryRon and Leniece DaileyDon DanielDavid M. Williams, Insurance

Agency, LLCKim DavisKyle DavisLeon and Mary Sarver DavisRenae DayMichelle DearingDouglas DenneyEva Dennison

David and Linda DernierAnn DespainGarry and Mary Jo DewittLinda DewittHannah DickersonIris DickeyScott and Susan DilleryJeanene DivensHarry and Henrietta DooleySherese DoramTish DoramJenny Jean DowningTrudy DouglasArleigh and Sindy DurhamBetty DyerGreg and Nell EarwoodBen and Barbara EdwardsCebie and Linda EdwardsWayne and Beverly EdwardsTrevor and Tami ErionTheresa FaganFaith ChurchAmanda FarmerDoris V. FarrarLloyd FarrarDarnel and Larry FarrisKersandra FaulknerThomas FerrenUkari FiggsJ.C. and Imogene FlemingJulie FlemingSarah FloresBilly FoisterJames FordKent FordDemetrius M. ForneyDevin FothergillEmil and Willa FougnieFowler Durham & Company, PLLCNatalie FoxAndrew FranklinAngela FreemanFerrill GardnerLou Rae GardnerGeorge and Mary GarrettJames Leo GarrettGayle GarrisonBrian GassDennis GeorgeAndre GeraldsBart GettelfingerRegan GetzAlice and Brian GibsonVicky GibsonRuby GobberDoug and Gail GodseyDeWayne and Carla GoLightly

Louise W. GowenNathan and Rochelle GowerHazel GrahamJosephine GraingerNancy GreenwellRichard and Shelley GribbinsCharlotte GriderElizabeth GriffinSarah GriffinJada W. GriggsStanley L. GrimesCharles and Margene GruberFranseda GunnLisa GuptonHannah GuyRaymond HaddixPeter and Phyllis HahnDebra HallGrant HallHanna HallEd HamlinTimothy HammerBetty HamptonAl and Peggy HardyPam HardyVeachel HarlanNancy May HarmonAlice and Greg HarrisDolly Cooper HarrisJerry HarrisBill and Montry HarrisLynda C. HarrisonEd and Jane HartTheresa HartleyAndy and Angela

Stephens HartmanJane HayesThomas and Peggy Garner HayesDanny and Paula HaynesClellan and Brenda HaysBlake HendrenRonald HenryWanda HenryJames HickeyDalton and Shelby HicksBrandon HinePatricia Hodge-BarkerDavid and Jayne Eubank HoganMatthew HoganRobert and Helen HoldermanDoris McDonald HolleranTerry HonakerTimothy Hooker and

Gantuya GanholdTim and Venita HooperJane Mitchell HornMaurice Hoskinson

Michael and Linda HousdenFaye Rafferty DunnEdwin HoweyTony HuddlestonMelissa HuffmanStuart and Jerri HuffmanChris and Dawn HumfleetGregory HuntJohn and Rebecca HurstDena and Steven HutchensBrett IshibashiRobin IshibashiKazi and Lori Moses IslamJames Jackson Jr.John JacksonRebecca JantzenVerneasa JasperDiana JeffriesDeborah JohnsonMargaret JohnsonDorothy JohnstonErnestine JohnstoneDonald and Margie JonesKathy JonesHelene JuarioJunction City United

Methodist ChurchLeigh-Anne KaneJudy KeenTommy R. KeenCheryl KellyJackson KellyDaniel and Debra KennedyBrenda KenyonHeather KernsMark KetronJames and Karen KinserLinda and Barry KinslowBetty KnifleySam and De Lisa KnoppRoger and Jean Milsaps KoleszarBradley KoppTherisa KreileinBrandon and Hilary LakesLinda and Larry LanceBobbie LanhamGilbert LarimoreVicky and Paul LarimoreDorinda LasureJo Anne LawlessJamie and Elisha LawrenceMarlene LawsonAngie LayneCristy LesterDouglas and Barbara LesterRosaline LettonLexington Avenue Baptist ChurchDonna LieberLife Advisors Financial Planning

Wealth ManagementLighthouse Ministries

Lysa LinkTyra LiversDarlene LockettDouglas LongGerald and Jo Anne Percefull LongWilliam Raymond and Patsy LongNicole LoyRalph and Jewell Troutman LutesCrystal MachJocelyn MansfieldJosiah and Nicole MarineauHeloise Browning MarshEugene and Shirley MatneyMartha MatneyThomas MatthewsKirk MattoxJonathan and Candy MayMarian MayberryMayerson Marketing & P R Inc.Lisa McArthurAnn Parke McBrideThomas McGirrWilma Wise McGuireWayne McIntoshKim MclerranDavid and Geraldine McMillenKeith and Carol McWhorterJ. Stephen MeadeStephanie MeadowsJessica MilesBerny and Pat MillerJim and Jennifer MillerJohn MillerAnnie and Jonathan MillsJames and Judy MingsKevin and Melissa Collison MingsMichael MolonyBea# MontgomeryB. Russell and Gladys MontgomeryJon and Nancy MooreDuane MoranBrenda MorrisDanny MorrisGelonda MorrisonMichael MumperMike and Bobbie MurphyAllison MurrayJudith MurrayRandy and Debbie MurrayPat Weissner MyersPatsy Crenshaw MyersNetwork For GoodOwen NewtonKaty NeyhouseDouglas and Barbara NippKatherine NorrisJulie NuckolsBo and Kathy O’BrienCarolyn OgdenKathleen O’KeefeJames Osbourne

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

Amber OwensJonathan OwensMichele OwensAlan and Palvena B. PaceRussell and Tammy PageCarl and Beth Matthews PahlerMatthew ParisParlor Grove Baptist ChurchBrantley H. ParsleyHenrietta ParsonsE.J. and Anna PavyMary PedenLeigh PendletonMolly PepperMary and Richard PhelpsDaniel PhillipsPhilip PitcockDenver and Mary PochodzayAshley and Jeremy PopeJennifer PorterLynne PorterPraise NationTodd PraskaBrenda PriceShelby and Brenda PriceMarvin ProctorKevin and Tina PropesDoug ProtheroQuest Counseling, LLCJ.T. RaffertyCharles RameyJonathan ReadDale and Janet RedfordElizabeth and Roger ReeceEric ReedFred G. ReedVirginia ReedMildred RennerMike and Lois ReynoldsMarguaritz RiceTim and Peggy RichardsonKeith and Theresa RichersonAngela RifeMike and Amy RileyGardenia RiordanRonald Riordan

Jill RobertsMark RodgersEddie RogersPaul RogersJason and Amanda RoopJohn RossLarry and Edwina RowellJerri RowlandBecky RussellBobby and Jackie Burns RussellGarneta RyanMike RyanJim and Linda Godbey SaboTodd and Leigh Ann SadlerSaindon and SaindonChance SalleeCarolyn SaltsmanDavid and Jacquelyn SandiferPat and Christian SauerMerl E. SchultzDeborah and Clayton ScottSheri ScottThomas SeayBernie SegerRonald and Kimberly SeitzSusan SextonJerry and Regina Wells ShelyHannah ShirleyShively Baptist ChurchSteven and Hope SholarMark and Pamela SholtesSidney ShouseMerl and Ruth Thompson ShultzBeverly SimpsonDebbie Johnson SimsJanice SimsPamela and H.J. SimsRickey and Laura SingletonMichael and Lara SkaggsTroy and Paula SkaggsGene and Hilda Haynes SkilesJulie SkipworthBlair SmithBlair and Jo Ann SmithChad and Casey SmithGilda SmithGordon and Betty SmithJoan SmithTreva SmithVonda Davis SmithWillard N. and Sue SmithRobyn and Jeremy SollbergerErica SoteloJonathan SpaldingDelvin and Alda SparrowMark and Latricia SpeerDorothy SpradlinSpringfield Presbyterian ChurchGary SprowlsScott SquiresJudy Stallings

Sharon and Jerry StambaughRichard and Alice SteeleStephens MFG. Co., Inc.Beverly StevensonLawrence StewartNathan R. StewartRichard StewartJordan and Marbara StiversKim StotridgeStotts Construction Co. Inc.Wendy StoutDale StoweMichael and Stephanie StrangeMark and Pam StumphRonnie and Gwynette SullivanVivian SullivanLeigh Ann SweasyEric and Nancy TadatadaLeahna TalbertElaine TanAmy TaylorAnne TaylorDohna TerryJoe ThomasLarry and Peggy

Shewmaker ThomasClinton and Bobbi ThompsonDudley and Jeanette ThompsonTrenton ThompsonShaun ThurbyGilbert and Julia ToddMichael TothAngela TracyMorris and Roberta TraynerTara TriletyD. Kaye TriplettDrew TuckerEvelyn TuckerBilly and Christi TurnerDavid TysonRhesa UmbargerHelen UnderwoodStuart and Sheila UnderwoodUnited Pipeline, Inc. Robert and Era VanarsdaleHilton and Roberta VanceSandra VanhookJoyce VinsonJerry and Linda Fudge WalkerMargie WalkerRobert and Patricia WalkerMarcia WalletGavin WallsChristopher WaltersSteve WardTeri and Michael WardJackie and Lisa WarrenCorinne WatsonEric WatsonYvonne WeathersLeanne Weddle

Arya WeemsCharisa WeemsKelan WeemsArthur and Rachel Roberts

WeinblumWayne and Kathy WellsJames and Shelley

Adkins WestwoodBryce WhiteRaymond and Laura WhiteMarjorie Miller WhitleyJudy WhitlowGlenda WhobreyMae WickJane WiemeyerBrian and Penny WigglesworthLloyd and Laura WildsCraig and Darlene WileySandy WileyAlexis WilhiteTracy WilkersonBetty Garner WilliamsBetty Jo WilliamsCarrie Lynn WilliamsDaniel WilliamsIvan and Virginia WilliamsJoseph WilliamsDonna WilsonRuby WilsonJoe and Karen WimsattJoseph and Sarah WimsattLarry and Sheila WittenAlene WolfordKelly WoodRonnie WoodLarry WoolumsCharles and Nancy WorkmanSusan WrightWilliam and Norma YankeySusan E. YocumCasey and Cheris YoungYourCause, LLC Trustee for

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLPDavid J. Zimmerman

MILLION$22.2

given in scholarship assistance

TYPE 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Certificate 2 2 3 4 3

Associates 55 58 84 54 34

Bachelors 312 333 327 391 339

Masters 256 219 210 197 277

TOTAL 625 612 624 646 653

DEGREES CONFERRED

CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY

FACT SHEET FALL 2017 AND SPRING 2018

GEO

GRAPHIC DIVERSITY

68COUNTRIES

REPRESENTED

2017-2018

48.2%STUDENTS FROM

KENTUCKY

14,057ALUMNI

FACULTYTO STUDENT

RATIO 13:1

6.52%STUDENTS FROM

OTHER STATES

48STATES

REPRESENTED

115COUNTIES

REPRESENTEDIN KY

45.28%INTERNATIONAL

STUDENTS

66%

0f students return after

their first year

FALL Freshmen Total: 541

Campus Location

Main Campus

Online

Louisville

Somerset

Harrodsburg

Male

Female

Freshmen

482

19

8

2

30

260

281

Number of

SPRING Freshmen Total: 65

Campus Location

Main Campus

Online

Louisville

Casey County

Harrodsburg

Male

Female

Freshmen

31

22

5

1

6

22

43

Number of

Main CampusSomerset

HarrodsburgElizabethtown

Louisville

BY GENDER MALE FEMALE

Allied Health 13 194

Cosmetology 9 128

ESL 21 31

Undergraduate 1,626 2,544

Masters 3,956 1,523

PhD 9 5

TOTAL 5,634 4,425

RESIDENCY UGRAD % GRAD %

Kentucky Residency 87.97 10.96

Out-of-State 7.31 3.01

International 4.72 86.04

ENROLLMENT STATUS UGRAD GRAD

Full-Time 1,901 647

Part-Time 2,271 4,839

CREDIT HOURS TOTAL

Undergraduate 37,423

Masters 34,714.50

PhD 91

TOTAL 72,228.50

STUDENT TYPE TOTAL

Traditional (24 and Under) 4,659

Non-Traditional (25 and Older) 5,410

TOTAL 10,069

HEADCOUNT 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Allied Health — — — 80 208

Cosmetology 32 52 35 63 137

ESL 64 61 71 77 52

Undergraduate 2,675 2,716 2,773 3,515 4,172

Masters 431 414 554 1,300 5,486

PhD — — — — 14

TOTAL 3,202 3,243 3,433 5,035 10,069

Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) 2,388 2,408 2,581 3,380 6,440

FIVE YEAR FALL ENROLLMENT

DEMOGRAPHICS

156%REGIONAL CENTER

GROWTHSINCE SPRING 2017

99.9%ENROLLMENT

GROWTHSINCE SPRING 2017

CAMPUS LOCATIONS UGRAD GRAD TOTAL**

Main Campus 1,466 62 1,561

Online 527 633 1,160

Louisville 134 4,790 4,955

Harrodsburg 128 15 218

Somerset 62 — 106

Dual Credit Schools 1,803 — 1,803

Other* 52 — 266*Other includes Jacob’s Grove, Elizabethtown, Casey County, CUTTC, and Owensboro sites **Total includes Undergraduate, Graduate, Allied Health, Cosmetology, and ESL

UNDERGRADUATE BY LEVEL TOTAL

Freshmen 568

Sophomore 477

Junior 425

Senior 691

Other* 2,011*Other includes all other students (e.g. Dual Credit, Post-Baccalaureate, etc.)

CLASS OF 1940Margaret McDonald

CLASS OF 1942Dorothy HarmonNell Smith

CLASS OF 1943Frona Billeter

CLASS OF 1945Alma Canada

CLASS OF 1946J.C. Fleming

CLASS OF 1947Jewell LutesNaomi RobbinsWinona Smith

CLASS OF 1949E. Bruce Heilman

CLASS OF 1950Bonnie AbnerPaul ClubbGarland CottrellHeloise MarshCurtis Warf

CLASS OF 1951Wilma GaddiePhilip MartinHayward SpinksMarjorie Whitley

CLASS OF 1952Willa FougnieBarbara KelleyBetty Smith

CLASS OF 1953Reid BrownEverett ColvinVerna CottrellDolly Harris

CLASS OF 1954Roxie BishopEtta CalvertJo Anne LawlessShirley LawsonMartha PikeRuth ShultzMorris TraynerHelen UnderwoodHilton Vance

CLASS OF 1955Nancy ChevilleSue Cravens-StiversPat FormanJane HornPaul LawsonAnn McBridePatsy MyersMerl ShultzJo Ann SmithWendell Smith

CLASS OF 1956Martha MaupinLanny ParrottWillard Smith

CLASS OF 1957Shelbie BryantCarolyn ClementAl HardyBerny MillerMalinda SmithBetty Young

CLASS OF 1958Virginia CoomesLawrence FordJana GoreLewis GoreHerman HardestyChloe HillDale RedfordEugene RobinsonJanice RobinsonJoe Syck

CLASS OF 1959Margaret JohnsonKenneth Lamber

CLASS OF 1960Anna Mary ByrdwellWilliam ChandlerBarry HahnWanda HahnWilliam RowePatricia Webster

CLASS OF 1961Ty ClenneyDonald DobsonLouise GowenDavid HowellWilma McGuireRandall PhillipsMartha Walker

CLASS OF 1962Tom BadgettBrent CoxSylvia DaughertyKen FormanRebecca GabehartRandy HerronErlene Himes

Kay HowellLeo LukenDonald MetzmeierJoyce SprowlesDouglas StraderPeggy ThomasBetty Williams

CLASS OF 1963William BarnesWilliam BirdwhistellJudith BlakemanThomas BrumleyJill ChandlerEddie ClaycombScotty ClenneyVenona DobsonJolene LordSheryl LukenBecky PenningtonBetty PorterEugene ShivelyLarry Thomas

CLASS OF 1964James BeelerMartha BogardW. Roger CoxDwayne EllisNancy HarmonMargaret MauneyDavid PenningtonBob ShawSue StoryMichael Whitley

CLASS OF 1965Brenda BarnettFranklin CheathamVonda EdwardsDan Flanagan

ALUMNIGIVING

Ginny FlanaganBilly FoisterCharles HedrickStephen HornerWilliam LongBill MauneyJon MooreMary Lou RaffertyWalter RhodesRuth ShawDelvin SparrowR.C. StoryDudley ThompsonRaymond White

CLASS OF 1966Terry BlackCalvin ChaneyThomas CheathamSarah DavidsonCharles EdwardsLinda EdwardsLarry EnnisCarla HodgesMarcus KesslerLawrence Sanderson

CLASS OF 1967Alma AkinJoe BarbeeGlenn BlackGary CoffeyCebie EdwardsDale FurkinPhyllis HahnWanda HillRichard HodgesRonnie HordHugh HowellCheryl KellyDanny MorrisCarol ParkerMitchell ParkerRoy RichDavid SandidgeRonald SheetsMarilyn SmithJoe Sparks

CLASS OF 1968Kelly BaughKenneth BennettBetty CecilJerry ClayConnie ClemGeorge GarrettMary GarrettBetty HordDavid McMillenGeraldine McMillen

Deborah OertherSue ParrottB.J. SeniorHilda SkilesWayne Wells

CLASS OF 1969Elva BagbyLinda BealLois BishopCarol BlackJennifer CoffeyBetty HayesLinda HayesGerald HuddlestonGilbert LarimoreJo Anne LongElise MohonRon RaffertyJennifer ReedPatricia SauerMarvin Wolfe

CLASS OF 1970Sherry AyresPatricia BeelerRalph ByrdSue ComptonJohn DeenerMike EastridgeSharon FeeseCharlotte GriderGwinn HahnDavid HayesDanny HaynesKathy JonesEugene MatneyShirley MatneyCarolyn MontgomeryOrbie MorrisShelby PriceTeresa SpurlingTony TurnerTerry WilsonNorma Yankey

CLASS OF 1971Billy ComptonMike CrainLloyd CurryMattie CurryBob DawsonNona DawsonBen EdwardsBeverly EdwardsNorman FeeseThomas Hayes

Dorinda LasureMary MasonJames MingsLarry NoeMary OsborneRegina ShelyWilliam ShelyNorman WilliamsGeorg Wise

CLASS OF 1972Betty AlexanderBarry BlevinsSara CoopLinda CundiffLeon DavisMary Leslie DavisBilly Joe DouglasBeverly EnnisClellan HaysFaye HowellKenneth KeltnerDuane MoranRick Wilson

CLASS OF 1973Shirley BucknerJim CheathamDiana DerringerSharon HedrickJill Roberts

CLASS OF 1974Fred ClemRita CreasonDonna FormanGary FormanGregory GabyLinda GabyClarissa GaultDavid GaultPeggy HardyDavid HoganJayne HoganJohn HornbackRenee KesslerHilda LeggRachael SilerFrederick SteinSheila UnderwoodStuart Underwood

CLASS OF 1975Richard AllisonRobert ClarkLarry CreasonBillie Sue KibbonsHenry LeeDavid MeeceAva ReynoldsJimmy RichersonDonna RodgersMartha SteinMarbara Stivers

CLASS OF 1976Kathy BrewerLarry BrewerShirley CheathamLorraine CheserCynthia CollierPat CowherdGregory CraigGail GodseyPatricia MyersJames PerryGary RaffertyJohn SeesockPreston SilerBetty SmithMike SteinJana Taulman

CLASS OF 1977Harry DooleyDavid DudaKaren DunaganBetsy HoganKaren JuddGinny MatherlyElizabeth OwensJoseph OwensDebra PiacentiPaula SettleRickey SingletonAlice Watts

CLASS OF 1978Verrena AndersonDuane DunaganJana KempTherisa KreileinBeverly NoeKathy PavyVirginia ReedPamela RogersLinda WalkerSandy WallsWilliam Walls

CLASS OF 1979Michael BelewMelissa CooperVicki FulkDoris HolleranSandy KhouryPhyllis KoleszarBobbie LanhamClarence McIntoshBrian RattliffNancy TadatadaPamela VoelkerRachel Weinblum

CLASS OF 1980Wilburn BontaKatherine BuchananJoetta KellyJohn KesslerNancy McKenneyRaymond WileySteve Wright

CLASS OF 1981Bobby BoweDon ChristieDamon EubankCarolyn GossageBassam KhouryJames KinserDe Lisa KnoppCarolyn MorrisElizabeth PahlerPeggy RichardsonJoel StewartJohn VoelkerDon WatsonLisa Wright

CLASS OF 1982Barbara AllenRoger Davis

Debby DudaLisa GuptonBarry PenningtonJay RobisonAnn Underwood

CLASS OF 1983John BertramPeggy HayesCynthia Wehle

CLASS OF 1984Susan BlevinsDavid GaddieLorri HardyJeanette ParkerWalt ParrottJames SaboThomas Wehle

CLASS OF 1985Glenna BaconJim HardyGlenn McQuaideTammy PageJacqueline RussellLinda SaboAlice Steele

CLASS OF 1986Carla BennettChris ClarkeSindy DurhamDarlene EastridgeChris MuellerRoger SaboCamille Turner

CLASS OF 1987Larry BowenJennifer ChewningLori EubankLindy ForbesMelissa RobertsKathy Wells

CLASS OF 1988David ChewningHilton DavisPamela Ewing

Franseda GunnPamela HardyPaula Rafferty

CLASS OF 1989Jay EastridgeAngie FreemanRichard KesslerSonya KesslerVirgil ParkerTim RichardsonSarah SimsLatricia SpeerBarry Stringer

CLASS OF 1990Phillip CunninghamWilliam FlanaganRonald GossageSteven Skaggs

CLASS OF 1991Faith BatesStanley GrimesAnna HumphressRussell Newton

CLASS OF 1992Joyce CaldwellDonna HedgepathBrenda KenyonDianna MuellerBobbi ThompsonRhonda Vale

CLASS OF 1993Marilyn GoodwinScott HordByron JonesJay MontgomeryJohn MyersEarla Watson

Dawn WebsterTammy WilsonWendy Wood

CLASS OF 1994Tree AkersKazi IslamJagath MathupalaCindy PerkinsKymberly SteinShanae Thompson

CLASS OF 1995Robert BrownChris CowgerBenji KellySharon LeeGregory RobertsJonathan SpaldingRichard SteeleMary WeddleShelley WestwoodJane WheatleyCarrie Williams

CLASS OF 1996Bam CarneyAndrea KingJames KingMary Sapp

CLASS OF 1997Rick DavisAndre GeraldsLoretta HashChristopher Tincher

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

CLASS OF 1998Harvey DickensJessica EastridgeAndrew HartmanJason JessieScott NecessaryJames OsbourneKevin PropesAmy RileyShawn StevensBobby ThompsonAmber TincherDavid WaltersJimmy Westwood

CLASS OF 1999Bradley BondsWilliam BosemerAngela CallDottie DavisShane GarrisonAngela HartmanBonnie McCartySteve MorrisPaula SkaggsMichelle TuckerShannon WathenAmy WatsonLeanne WeddleTony Young

CLASS OF 2000Bill AdamsSheila DouglasChad FloydJessica FloydJason HallFarrah HordKellie KellyDarrell LockeSeth McCartyDebbie NelsonAbigail ParishTodd ParishTina PropesChristopher SandersRebecca Shields

Eric SprowlesTerence VogtMegan WatkinsBrian Wigglesworth

CLASS OF 2001Casey CallBritten McDowellDebbie MurrayMelissa VogtBrian WiseHeather Wise

CLASS OF 2002Sharon BoltAmanda FarmerDemetrius ForneyTimothy HooperTim JuddLarry McKenzieSherry PeavlerRusty WatkinsSusan Yocum

CLASS OF 2003Judy ClarkGinger ColvinChrys HinesJamie JuddDarryl PeavlerRobyn SollbergerSpring SquiresBob StottsKellie Vaughn

CLASS OF 2004Lindsay AmesDeborah AndrejcoLaura ChowningMarcie CloseEmily EnglandJason EnglandCasey FuquaJenny MillerKaty NeyhouseTara TriletyAshli WattsSarah Wimsatt

CLASS OF 2005Miranda DenneyJoshua FuquaCalen McKinneyCara SimmonsNathan StewartStephanie StrangeMargie Walker

CLASS OF 2006Nathan GowerRochelle GowerBrooke GuptonJoshua GuptonChapel McCulloughMatthew Paris

CLASS OF 2007Sarah FloresCorey HeilmanChristi MapesAshlee MatneyBrittany McCulloughChristy SpurlingJamie Vernon

CLASS OF 2008Brittany CanterJana CooperMelissa MingsCrystal NalleyCasey SmithBryce WhiteDonna Wilson

CLASS OF 2009Katie BryantJoel CarwileBryan FullerE.J. Pavy

CLASS OF 2010Drew TuckerCheris Young

CLASS OF 2011Emmanuel AdewumiWesley CarterKyle DavisPaul HilppBrandon LakesAnna Marie PavyWendy StoutLeigh Ann Sweasy

CLASS OF 2012Matthew FlanaganAndrew FranklinKatherine NorrisHeather Sanders

CLASS OF 2013Sarah AmesCorinne Watson

CLASS OF 2014Leigh-Anne KaneMorgan SmithShaun ThurbyMatthew VanMeter

CLASS OF 2015Tyler ArterburnJasmine BarnettAriel CarterDalton HicksShelby HicksMarcus RodgersMary Kate RodgersDeborah ThomasJason Vale

CLASS OF 2016Stan CurryHeather GrahamHanna HallJoey HartlageRebecca JantzenZach Leftwich

CLASS OF 2017Erin BomiaTheresa HartleyHilary LakesAlexis PesterJason RoopChoe Sergent

U N I V E R S I T Y

F A L L 2 0 1 7

ENROLLMENT GROWTH HIGHLIGHTS

Record Breaking total enrollment of 8372 students

Inaugural class of 8 PhD in Management students

Nearly 1700 dual credit high school students enrolled

84 Cosmetology students enrolled at 4 locations across Kentucky

Overall enrollment growth of 85% in one year

36% growth in online program enrollment, surpassing 1100 students

Significant growth in MSW and MMFT programs

22% growth in Undergraduate enrollment

Total Full Time Equivalent (FTE) of 5834

Freshmen Fall to Fall retention raised 5% in one year to 64%

57 countries, 46 states, and 110 Kentucky counties represented

Average high school GPA of incoming freshmen class is 3.31

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

U N I V E R S I T Y

F A L L 2 0 1 7

ENROLLMENT GROWTH HIGHLIGHTS

Record Breaking total enrollment of 8372 students

Inaugural class of 8 PhD in Management students

Nearly 1700 dual credit high school students enrolled

84 Cosmetology students enrolled at 4 locations across Kentucky

Overall enrollment growth of 85% in one year

36% growth in online program enrollment, surpassing 1100 students

Significant growth in MSW and MMFT programs

22% growth in Undergraduate enrollment

Total Full Time Equivalent (FTE) of 5834

Freshmen Fall to Fall retention raised 5% in one year to 64%

57 countries, 46 states, and 110 Kentucky counties represented

Average high school GPA of incoming freshmen class is 3.31

2018 SPRING ENROLLMENTENROLLMENTRECORDS

GLOBALCONNECTION

KEYDEMOGRAPHICS

REGIONAL CENTERS

10,069 Record-Breaking overall students

2,205Degree-Seeking Undergraduate students—an increase of 5%

5,486 Master’s Level students

1,955 Dual-Credit students—an increase of 41%

137 Final total of Cosmetology students

14 total PhD students in initial year

4,960International students— 49% of our student population

62 countries represented

20 different religions represented by CU students

44states within the US make up our domestic student population

113of Kentucky’s 120 counties are represented within our enrollment

90+ Military students—Veterans and Dependents

nearly600 student athletes

25 average age of all students

16%of undergraduates are non-traditional students (25 years old and older)

nearly35%

Transfer students are from community colleges

16 post-baccalaureate students

28% increase in online enrollment since Spring 2017

Louisville Education Center

Expanded into Louisville East and Louisville South centers

519% growth since Spring 2017

Harrodsburg Conover Education Center

86% increase since Spring 2017

241%increase in certificate programs—an addition of over 50 students

Somerset Noe Education Center

130% increase in enrollment since Spring 2017

45increase of students with addition of Cosmetology and Allied Health programs

To help students find their calling.

To support the mission and traditions

of Campbellsville University.

To attract and retain an exceptional and dedicated faculty.

To maintain the magnificence of the

campus.

THIS IS WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE TO

CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY

A FEW WAYS

TO GIVE TO

CAMPBELLSVILLE

UNIVERSITY

To help students find their calling.

To help grow Campbellsville’s

endowment.

To honor the memory of teachers, mentors and coaches who have made a difference in the lives of generations of CU students and alumni.

To maintain the magnificence of

the campus.

To attract and retain an exceptional and dedicated faculty.

To support the mission and traditions of Campbellsville University.

To provide financial aid through scholarship

support for outstanding and deserving students.

1.

2.

3.4.

5.

6.

7.

$250

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,500

$5,000

$7,500

$25,000

Purchase a paver in Alumni & Friends Park

Corporate sponsorship for athletics

Name an office in one of our academic buildings

Sponsor the Derby Rose Gala Dinner

Establish an Endowed Scholarship

Name a seat in the Ransdell Chapel

Help two students with their books for a year

Establish a restricted scholarship for one student

Campbellsville UniversityPRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017-18

2001-2002

2002-2003

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

2006-2007

2007-2008

2008-2009

2009-2010

2010-2011

2011-2012

2012-2013

2013-2014

2014-2015

2015-2016

2016-2017

2017-2018

2018-2019

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

11,000

12,000

13,000

14,000

ACADEMIC YEAR

Fall Spring

1,7771,60

7

1,8411,719

2,024

1,937

2,200

1,981

2,326

2,197

2,423

2,270

2,609

2,489

2,8802,724

3,2402,991

3,4753,330

3,698 3,321

3,746 3,404

3,624 3,202

3,562 3,243

3,5363,4

33

4,5245,0

35

8,372

13,011

10,0

69

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

Mr. Ivan Bennett Russell Springs, Ky.

Mr. Kenny Bennett Campbellsville, Ky.

Mr. Barry Bertram Campbellsville, Ky.

Mr. Jerry Blankenship Louisville, Ky.

Mr. Barry Blevins Campbellsville, Ky.

Mr. Steve Branscum Russell Springs, Ky.

Mrs. Pat Burkhart Edgewood, Ky.

Dr. Anna Mary Byrdwell Louisville, Ky.

Dr. Joel Carwile Alabama

Mrs. Terri Cassell Campbellsville, Ky.

Dr. Karl Clinard Somerset, Ky.

Dr. Jay Conner Brentwood, Tenn.

Mr. David Cozart Lexington, Ky.

Mr. Mike Eastridge Bowling Green, Ky.

Dr. Doug Feltner Campbellsville, Ky.

Mrs. Jana Gore Elizabethtown, Ky.

Dr. Donnie Gosser Elizabethtown, Ky.

Dr. E. Bruce Heilman Richmond, Va.

Mr. Ed Holmes Lexington, Ky.

Gen. Howard Hunt Danville, Ky.

Dr. James Jones Campbellsville, Ky.

Mr. Henry Lee Campbellsville, Ky.

Dr. Ron Lewis Cecilia, Ky.

Mr. Alex Montgomery Campbellsville, Ky.

Dr. David Morris Warsaw, Ky.

Dr. Larry Noe Campbellsville, Ky.

Mr. Paul Osborne Campbellsville, Ky.

Dr. Joseph L. Owens Lexington, Ky.

Dr. Carol Peddicord Albany, Ky.

Mr. Norris Priest Henderson, Ky.

Mr. Ron Rafferty Campbellsville, Ky.

Mr. Chris Reynolds Campbellsville, Ky.

Ms. Shirley Scott Bowling Green, Ky.

Mr. Billy Ray Smith Bowling Green, Ky.

Ms. Malinda Smith Danville, Ky.

Rev. Matthew Smyzer Louisville, Ky.

Mr. Hayward Spinks Hartford, Ky.

Mr. Tommy Turner Magnolia, Ky.

Mr. Joe Walters Campbellsville, Ky.

Ms. Jane Wheatley Campbellsville, Ky.

Mrs. Shirley Whitehouse LaGrange, Ky.

Rev. Leon Wilson Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mr. Steve Wright Magnolia, Ky.

ASSOCIATE TRUSTEES

Thank you to all the various volunteer boards at Campbellsville University, including the following:

Mr. George Bright Brentwood, Tenn.

Mrs. Ava Bingham Reynolds Louisville, Ky.

Dr. Jay Robison Hickory, N.C.

Kingdom Advance NetworkAdvancement BoardBoard of Alumni

Women’s AllianceBig Maroon Club12th Man Club

Patrons of the Visual ArtsFriends of MusicFriends of Business

Carver School Advisory BoardClay Hill Forest Advisory Board

CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITYBOARD OF TRUSTEES

Mr. Billy Ray Smith Bowling Green, Ky.

Ms. Malinda Smith Danville, Ky.

Rev. Matthew Smyzer Louisville, Ky.

Mr. Hayward Spinks Hartford, Ky.

Mr. Tommy Turner Magnolia, Ky.

Mr. Joe Walters Campbellsville, Ky.

Ms. Jane Wheatley Campbellsville, Ky.

Mrs. Shirley Whitehouse LaGrange, Ky.

Rev. Leon Wilson Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mr. Steve Wright Magnolia, Ky.

Carver School Advisory BoardClay Hill Forest Advisory Board

The annual President’s Report is a report to donors who are listed for the fiscal year 2017-18. Care is taken to ensure the names are spelled correctly listed in the correct giving societies. We apologize if there are any errors.

The report was produced in the Office of University Communications under the direction of vice presidents Dr. Keith Spears and Benji Kelly.

The Office of Development and the Office of Institutional Research helped with the information gathering for the report.

Joan McKinney, director of the Office of University Communications, served as editor of the piece, with help from Amber Meade, communications assistant; Joshua Williams, communications office manager, and Alexandria Swanger, who designed the cover.

Special thanks also goes to Dr. Michael V. Carter, Dr. Keith Spears, Natalie Burdette, Tim Judd, Anna Marie Pavy and Kaleb Chowning for their help. The report could not have been done without their help. Many hours were spent trying to be sure each donor was listed in the correct society. Thanks to Mrs. Burdette, who was the main go-to person for this information.

This publication is also a learning experience for students who work in the Office of University Communications. These include: Holly Jo Evans, Gracyne Hash, Ariel Emberton, Raquel Valderama, Matt Billiot, Jasmin Green, Zoe McAninch, Luke Young, Jahnyri Gittens, Emily Barth, Whitley Howlett and Ian

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ABOUT THEREPORT

The Office of University Communications staff and students worked on the President’s Report. From left, at Homecoming, were: Front row: Amber Meade, assistant editor; Holly Jo Evans, Whitley Howlett and Zoe McAninch. Back row: Jahnyri Gittens, Jasmin Green, Raquel Valderama, Alexandria Swanger, communications assistant; Luke Young, Ian McAninch and Joan C. McKinney, editor. (CU Photo by Maria Ramos)

McAninch. Each contributed toward the publication whether it was in proofing, gathering and writing stories, taking photographs and other details that go into producing this report.

This report is focused on endowed scholarships, and we hope you find this edition enjoyable and informative as we share why donors give to Campbellsville University, both for endowed scholarships, and why those and all scholarships make such an important difference to our students as they make Christian higher education affordable.

Office of University Communications1 University Drive, UPO 787Campbellsville, KY 42718-2190

campbellsville.edu

Eli Wood. Her major is elementary education/special education.

Second runner-up was Mollie Workman, a senior from Fort Gay, W.V., who is majoring in biology. She represented the Student Government Association with Levi Crossley as her escort.

Alexus Hunt from Elizabethtown, Ky., was the freshman attendant. Her escort was Issiah Jones; she is majoring in social work.

The Campbellsville University Distinguished Alumni were Dr. Paul and Shirley Lawson of Virginia Beach, Va. Lawson (’55) and Mrs. Lawson (’54) have spent their life in the ministry as a pastor and music ministry, respectively.

The Class of 1968 was inducted into the Golden Heritage Club during a ceremony Oct. 5.

This year’s Homecoming theme was “Stars & Stripes.” The winners of the floats who represented this theme were: Residence Life, first: Education Club, second, and Social Work Club, third.

The annual Homecoming Car Cruise had 54 participants.

The second annual Give Day was a success, according to Benji Kelly, vice president for development. The goal was 1,500 gifts, and Kelly said, as of Oct. 8, there were more than 1,400 gifts, and one more company’s gifts have to be counted.

Brig. Gen. Scott Campbell, Land Component Commander, Army Element Joint Force Headquarters, Kentucky Army National Guard in Frankfort, Ky., was the guest speaker at a ceremony on Stapp Lawn Oct. 6 honoring veterans. He is the commander responsible for all Army National Guard land forces within the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Eddie Boden ('81) searches through past CU yearbooks to find photos that he took while working on the Maple Trail as a student. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

Hilary Anderson paints Sarana Henderson’s face at the CU

Homecoming Festival. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

Abi Parker Waldrupe, reference librarian, and Dr. E. Bruce Heilman (’49) look through past CU yearbooks at the

History Exhibit during Homecoming. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

Actors Noah Hutchins, Wizard, and Matt McDougal, Minstrel, perform in “Once

Upon a Mattress.” (CU Photo by Ariel Emberton)

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52 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Campbellsville University band walks through downtown in the Homecoming

Parade. (CU Photo by Luke Young)

Veterans ride through downtown in the Homecoming parade. (CU Photo by Zoe McAninch)

Residence Life Directors won first place in the Homecoming float

competition. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

Volunteers carry the American flag in the Homecoming parade

downtown. (CU Photo by Kyrsten Hill)

A variety of cars cruise through downtown in the

Homecoming parade. (CU Photo by Kyrsten Hill)

Earl Squires, left, and Nathan Adcock examine and discuss

different cars at the car cruise. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

Volunteers unfold the American flag across the football field prior to the Homecoming

football game. (CU Photo by Holly Jo Evans)

Veterans were honored at the ceremony and were grand marshals of the university’s annual parade. Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, a 1949 graduate of Campbellsville College who is the national spokesman for The Greatest Generation, was also one of the grand marshals.

He is a member of the university’s Board of Trustees and serves as chancellor of the University of Richmond.

Darryl Peavler, director of alumni relations at Campbellsville University, served as chairman of Homecoming.

“Homecoming 2018 was wonderful,” Peavler said. “It was a great weekend as many alumni returned home to reconnect, reminisce and reunite with classmates, teammates and their alma mater. Even though the weather felt like July, the atmosphere was live with the feel of Homecoming.”

“Everyone mark your calendars now,” Peavler said, “Homecoming 2019 will be Oct. 19 as the Fighting Tigers prepare to take on University of Pikeville!”

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Lawsons honored as Distinguished Alumni at Homecoming

BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, EDITOR

When his name was announced, Dr. Paul Lawson bent his head and held it in his hands for a long time. He was overwhelmed.

Lawson ('55) and his wife, Shirley Strader Lawson ('54), who have dedicated their lives to the ministry, were named Campbellsville University’s Distinguished Alumni at Homecoming.

Lawson has served in the ministry 31 years with his wife as his helpmate in music ministry in piano and organ. Lawson also served his country as a United States Marine.

Presenting the award, Darryl Peavler, director of alumni relations, said, “Paul and Shirley exemplify the qualities and morals that Campbellsville University represents. It is a great honor to be a member of the CU alumni family beside individuals like Paul and Shirley.”

The Lawsons, now residents of Virginia Beach, Va., have been married 61 years. They met at Campbellsville Junior College in 1953, where both were active in Baptist Student Union, ultimately becoming prayer partners. They were described as a “dynamic” ministry team.

“Have you ever heard of a preacher being speechless?”, Lawson said upon receiving the Distinguished Alumnus honor. He said he was drawn to the school by the late Rev. Ferrell Gardner and credits it with changing his life. Later, both men became CU trustees.

Lawson said, “God has a plan, and God will show you that plan. The only way to find peace in life is to do what God wants.”

Lawson endowed a CU church music scholarship in his wife’s honor as he wanted to honor her while she was

living. He said they enjoy the blessing of giving to students.

Mrs. Lawson acknowledged President Michael V. Carter's leadership of her alma mater, saying he "loves the Lord and leads the university in a spiritual way.”

Dr. Paul Lawson, left, is overwhelmed at being named a Campbellsville University Distinguished Alumnus. His wife, Shirley, smiles as the award is announced.

(CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

Campbellsville University’s Distinguished Alumni were second from left: Shirley Lawson (’54) and her husband, Dr. Paul Lawson (’55). Presenting the award were from left: Darryl Peavler,

director of alumni relations; Dr. Michael V. Carter, president; and Benji Kelly, vice president for development. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

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54 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

A legend of theater, Russ Mobley, dies at 84

BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, EDITOR

On Sept. 11, 2003 Greg Mobley wrote of his dad: “professor, sportscaster, legislator, chess master, choir director, leading man, carpenter and tree planter.”

On Oct. 29, 2018 Greg Mobley wrote his father’s obituary, remembering him as “gifted in the arts, athletics, public service and church life, tall and handsome, possessed of a commanding voice and physical presence, yet kind and generous, he naturally assumed the role of ‘leading man’ in the eyes of his family and many others.”

Russ Mobley, a professor and director of the Campbellsville University theater program from 1971 until his 2005 retirement, left a legacy at the theater bearing his name. He was a mentor to students, director of more than 100 plays, and the “Voice of the Tigers." He was also a state representative for the 51st District, which includes Taylor and Adair counties.

In recognition of his contributions, CU awarded him an honorary Doctor of Humane Lettersin 2015.

Mobley, 84, died Oct. 26 of complications from Parkinson’s disease at the Willows at Hamburg in Lexington.

Rob Collins, a community member, recalls being a 16-year-old member of a group that went to New York with Mobley to see Broadway plays. The experience was “one of the biggest highlights of my life” and began Collins’ love of performing.

Mobley also had a “huge impact” on Jan and T.K. Sapp. Sapp said, “He became a dear friend and mentor to Jan when she got involved in community theater at CU. Russ was a great encourager.”

To Dr. Frank Cheatham, Mobley was a friend and fellow professor.

“He spent many hours outside the classroom working with students; directing many plays; participating in onstage productions; and serving as faculty athletic representative. He was a strong advocate representing student and faculty concerns to the administration. It was his determination that resulted in a two-day fall break at CU. Many students came to believe they could be successful from spending time with Russ and participating in theater productions.”

Dr. Michael V. Carter, CU president, said, “Russ Mobley was a remarkably talented and gifted faculty member. His teaching and his leadership of our

theater arts program was admired across the Commonwealth and beyond. We will greatly miss him.”

Greg Mobley said he “was an avid sportsman who fished, played racquet sports, basketball and golf. With Carole, he enjoyed travel all over the globe.”

Mobley is survived by Carole, his wife of 61 years, and five children: Gregory Mobley of New Haven, Conn.; Jeffrey Mobley and wife Diana, of Nashville, Tenn.; Stephanie Mobley Woodie of Berea; Suzanne Mobley Bennett and husband Joel, of Lexington; and Joel Mobley and wife Mary Beth, of Oxford, Miss. There are 13 grandchildren and two great-granddaughters.

A memorial service was Nov. 3 in the Russ Mobley Theater at CU. A complete obituary is found at www.parrottramsey.com/obituary/russell-mobley. Carole Mobley can be reached at 2186 Stonewood Lane, Lexington, KY 40509 or at mobleycarole@gmail.com.

Tiger baseball gives back to local Kid SpOt organization

and proves it ’s More Than A GameBY BRETT PIERCE, CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

HIG Field was filled with a group of champions on Oct. 8, and this time it wasn’t the Tiger baseball team who were the champions.

Head coach Beauford Sanders and Tiger baseball hosted the Kid SpOt Center kids to a night of fun on the diamond. Sanders’ crew invited 25 children to come out with their families to have a baseball game that included being with the current Tiger baseball team.

Children and their parents began to show up at sunset and the night began with a warm up session with the players in left field. Players threw ground balls to the children as well as hit a couple balls towards them to get ready for the game.

The game format for the night was that each player from each team got the chance to hit and round the bases and touch home plate.

“It means an opportunity to be able to give back to a community that fully embraces the university. We were going to go over and have a practice session

with the kids at their field,” Sanders said about the evening. “We decided it would be a better experience for the kids as well as the parents to be able to see their kids on a bigger baseball field than what they are used to. Turn the lights on and really make these kids feel like they are the stars of the night.”

As the night ended, the team and children started to sing “Take me out to the ball game” and had a medal presentation for everyone who participated in the night.

For the children, the game was more than a game for them. It will be something that the children and parents will remember for a long time. The players on the other hand, they had more fun than the children that they hosted. From running around the bases, to dancing, to teaching the children how to properly play the game that they have come to know and love, the Tigers proved that at Campbellsville University, it’s More Than a Game.

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If someone compiled a list of ten things that make for an effective assistant basketball coach, Ginger Colvin thinks she could check off 12 of them for Miranda Denney.

In marriage it has been said, “Behind every successful man, there is a strong, wise and hardworking woman. Insert “successful head coach” and the same could be true for Lady Tiger Basketball.

“There are assistant coaches and then there is Miranda Denney. There are a lot of dedicated assistant coaches across the country,” offered Colvin, Campbellsville women’s head basketball coach. “I will argue at length with any coach who thinks they have anyone any better.”

Better known as “Hootie” to Lady Tiger Nation, Denney has been with Colvin for her 11 seasons as head coach, undertaking a job description that qualifies her — in addition to curator of Xs and Os — as a tutor, travel agent, counselor, ship captain and short-order cook.

Denney’s path to the assistant’s job took a circuitous route. She knew in high school that she eventually wanted to be a coach. When she was nominated for homecoming queen at Somerset High School (SHS) in 2001, she jotted down a script about her aspirations for the future. That’s when a gym full of Briar Jumpers would hear she wanted to eventually be head coach of her old high school team.

It’s just fitting that she was inducted into the Somerset High School Hall of Fame on Oct. 14.

Denney first caught Colvin’s eye when she was playing in the KHSAA All “A” Classic against Colvin’s then high school team — Campbellsville. After Denney dropped 20 points on the Lady Eagles and eliminated them from the tourney, Colvin raced off to a pay phone to contact then Lady Tiger Coach Donna Wise to initiate the recruiting process that eventually landed Denney at Campbellsville University.

Hootie was named to the 12th Region All-A Tournament team all four years at Somerset, and the All-A State Tournament team three of those four. Other all-tournament team accolades included the 48th District and 12th Region her sophomore, junior and senior seasons.

The Lady Jumpers were three-time district champions during Hootie’s SHS career. She was named Honorable Mention All-State her sophomore and junior years, 3rd Team All State her senior year, and was a member of the Kentucky All-Star team prior to her junior season.

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'Hootie' is the gluethat holds Lady Tiger Basketball together

BY BRETT PIERCE, CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

56 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Miranda “Hootie” Denney talks Xs and Os with then-senior Abby Miller during the 2016-17 NAIA Women’s Basketball Championship Tournament. (CU Photo by Campbellsville Athletics)

When at CU, Denney gained distinction on and off the court — hauling in degrees in mathematics and secondary education. Oh, and by the way, she was also valedictorian of her graduating class. She was a two-time NAIA and Mid-South Conference Scholar Athlete with a free throw accuracy of 88 percent.

Denney was teaching high school math at Somerset when she heard of Wise’s intention to retire. But landing a coaching job at CU was harder than she thought. When she learned that Colvin would be taking over the program, she called her every day for about four months.

“I guess I finally broke her down,” Denney said smiling. “I knew when she got the job, she’d be someone I’d really like working with.”

“Hootie is overqualified for her job,” continued Colvin. “She is efficient. Her organization, preparation and dedication are incredible. She is the ultimate assistant.”

It was a match made in basketball heaven, because the new coach and the new assistant were eaten up with basketball, all that the sport embraces and the Lady Tiger legacy.

“We felt the connection right off the bat,” said Denney.

Denney says she felt relatively prepared for the on-the-court aspects of the job because she watched and learned how her old coach ran her program and she and Colvin had both survived their Lady Tiger playing careers under Wise.

“The on-the-floor stuff I think I was prepared for,” said Denney. “As a player you see the practices and the games, but all the other stuff — the game plans, the scouting reports, eating at the right time — kind of set me back at first.

“Coach Wise was so competitive. She wanted the best out of you no matter what you were doing and we’ve continued to try and command that standard today.”

Denney admits she gets warm and fuzzy when she knows she has made a difference in one of her player’s lives.

The achievements of the program can’t be measured simply in wins and losses, but the success certainly constitutes itself in numbers and the raw math of a 302-79 record to date pretty much says it all. And with success comes added pressure to continue that kind of tradition, according to Denney.

“If you weren’t feeling it (the pressure), then you wouldn’t have been to those places (like the national tournament) and done what you did. There are lots of teams that would like to trade places with us.

Breaking down teams and their tendencies is one of the most important and rewarding things about my job,” admitted Denney. “We’re not crazy athletic so we have to outthink our opponents. Preparation is important because it dictates our performance.”

“She would be a great head coach for any program and I am sure she knows that,” continued Colvin. “Her love and commitment to Campbellsville University and our athletes is unmatched. We are all so blessed. She isn’t looking to ‘make it big’ somewhere else. She is looking to make where she is big. She is doing just that. No one works harder, cares more or does a better job.

“Hootie is the glue that holds our program together. I am so thankful to her and her love for this program.”

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Miranda “Hootie” Ray Denney was inducted into Somerset High School’s Hall of Fame.

58 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Guess Who?

Remember When?

Four people, Melissa Netherland (’95), Lacey Merriett Green (’94, M ’12), Sharon Pyles (’92) and Eric Graves (’94), guessed the names of the two students in the August issue of the Campbellsvillian. Netherland won the CU T-shirt.

This issue’s Guess Who? is of a student and Russ Mobley, former CU theater director, performing as King Arthur in a stage production. Mr. Mobley died Oct. 26, 2018 in Lexington, Ky. Can you guess who the student is? If you guess correctly, you can win a Campbellsville University T-shirt.

Contact Joan McKinney with your guesses at jcmckinney@campbellsville.edu, (270) 789-5214 or Campbellsville University, #787, 1 University Drive, Campbellsville, KY 42718.

We will announce the winner 10 days after we receive the Campbellsvillian in the mail.

Good luck!

Above, Russ Mobley, former director of theater at Campbellsville University, played Mark Twain at a convocation in April 1982. (Central Kentucky News-

Journal Photo by Stan McKinney)

Teresa Elmore, left, and Connie Wilson registered Sue Floyd in

summer 1981.

Glenna Bacon (’85) answers in the phone as she works in the Office of Alumni and

Public Relations in the Administration Building in the 1980s.

Below, At Homecoming 1986, Rozy Kuriger, center, was first runner-up in the Homecoming Queen contest. The 1985 queen, Audra Wilcox, presented her a silver tray. Kuriger was escorted

by Alan McNear in the ceremony in Powell Athletic Center.

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Alumni Greetingsfrom Darryl Peavler (BS ’03, MBA ’05), Director of Alumni Relations

COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY JOAN C. MCKINNEY, EDITOR, AND AMBER MEADE (’18), ASSISTANT EDITOREditor’s Note: Years of graduation or attendance at Campbellsville College or Campbellsville University are determined by the last year of attendance. For example, (’65) is a 1965 bachelor’s graduate; (A ’65) is a 1965 associate degree graduate; (a ’65) is for someone who attended his or her last year in 1965; and (’65, M ’69) is someone who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in 1965 and a master’s degree in 1969.

It is difficult to imagine that 2018 is drawing to a close. So much has happened at CU this year,

including record enrollment of more than 13,000 students, expansion of regional centers, numerous athletic championships, mission trips around the world and hundreds of decisions for Christ.

While there are bigger and better things brewing every day, I’m glad to say CU still has the same mission: to help students “Find Their Calling!”

How many of you found your calling at Campbellsville University, Campbellsville College or Campbellsville Junior College? It is safe to say that we each have been impacted greatly by the love and support we were given at CU.

Through the years, many great faculty and staff members have given their all to ensure students the best experience possible. People like Donna Wise and the late Dr. Bill Bennett, Dr. Paul Horner, Lou Cunningham, Ron Finley, Don Bishop and others have made CU what it is today.

As students, we also shaped this great institution. As alumni, we have an even greater opportunity to do so. The alumni giving percentage is a critical data point when looking at the health of any college or university. The higher the number, the better. Giving any amount every year will ripple through generations of future Tigers. So much was poured into us during our time as students, let’s do the same for the current students and future members of our alumni family.

During this special time of year, I pray that your days are filled with family and friends. Merry Christmas to you and yours from Campbellsville University!

Forever Maroon and Gray,

Director of Alumni Relations

Season’s Greetings Alumni and Friends,

Members of the 1968 Campbellsville College class who were inducted into the Golden Heritage Club were from left: Front row – Sheila Levi, Betty Hord, Dr. John Mark Carter, Carolyn Best, George Garrett and Mary F. Garrett with Dr. Donna Hedgepath, provost and vice president for academic affairs. Second row – Dr. Michael V. Carter, Campbellsville University president; William “B.J.” Senior, Kelly Baugh, Oval Tapscott, Chaplain Neal Wade, Dennis Rigon, Larry T. Yeager, Johnny T. Money, Charles W. McHolan and Darryl Peavler, director of alumni relations at Campbellsville University. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

’70s ____________________________________

DENNIS UNDERWOOD (’79), is the technical service manager for the ready mix concrete division of the Blalock Companies in Sevierville, Tenn. He has been employed with them 16 years after a 25-year career doing the same for Ready Mix Concrete of Knoxville, Tenn. Address: 8626 Old Tazewell Pike, Corryton, TN 37721. Email: boatmaster50@comcast.net.

TIGER TRACKS

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believes that camp is more relevant and more necessary today because it allows kids, students and churches alike to disconnect from the busy and distracted world. He is married to Susan Howerton. Address: 16814 Polo Fields Lane, Louisville, KY 40245.

PETER DISTEFANO (’86), has been named the head coach for the Green County Dragons boys’ basketball team. Distefano began his teaching career in Green County before moving to LaRue County, where he was the head coach of the girls’ basketball team and taught

is also a graduate of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Prior to joining Crossings, Howerton served as the director of operations for Lifeway Kids, the director of children’s training and events, and the managing director of Fuge Camps. In his tenure, he oversaw the development of curriculum like VBS, the Gospel Project for Kids and Bible Studies for Life curriculum for children. After a decade of coordinating Fuge camps in the 1990s, he started both Missions Fuge camps and Centrikid camps, leading both ministries to substantial growth during his tenure. Howerton

’80s ____________________________________

LANCE HOWERTON (’81), interim president of Crossings Ministries, has

been elevated to president of the Kentucky Baptist youth outreach ministry known for its popular summer camp programs. Howerton has more than 27 years of experience in campus ministry, recently as Crossings vice president of operations for the last two years. He

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LARRY CREASON (’75) and his wife, RITA SLINKER CREASON (’75), celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family vacation in Hocking Hills, Ohio during June. They were married on June 1, 1968 at Macedonia Baptist Church in Green County, Ky., with the Rev. R. A. Slinker officiating the ceremony. They have three children and eight grandchildren. Both are employed at Campbellsville University. Creason is an assistant professor of criminal justice, and Mrs. Creason is director of student records and an instructor in psychology. They are members of Lowell Avenue Baptist Church and are very thankful for the abundant blessings that God has poured into their lives.

Those in attendance for the anniversary celebration were: Mrs. Doris Jean Creason of Summersville, Ky.; MICHELLE (’98) and Fabian Bennett of Elizabethtown, Ky., with their four children, Samuel, Isaiah, Noah and Josiah; Jennifer and DAVID COLLIE (’11) of Tuolumne, Calif., with their two children, Silas and Myah; and TRENT (’08) and SARAH CREASON (’08, M ’12) of Campbellsville with their two children, Nehemiah and Evelynn. Trent and Sarah Creason are employed at Campbellsville University as director of student activities and resident director of women’s village IV and women’s area coordinator, respectively. The family vacation included many activities and events and was greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. Address: 77 S. Village Green St., Campbellsville, KY 42718. Email: Rita: racreason@campbellsville.edu. Larry: ldcreason@campbellsville.edu.

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KATIE KING (’04). Address: P.O. Box 1363, Barbourville, KY 40906. Email: josh.trosper81@gmail.com.

KWAKU OSEBREH (’06) is an associate with the law firm of Schiff Hardin, a general practice law firm

representing clients across the United States and around the world. They have offices in Ann Arbor, Chicago, Lake Forest, New York, Newport Beach, San Francisco and Washington, D.C. Osebreh practices corporate and transactional law in Chicago. He works on matters ranging from governance, finance and securities to a variety of other issues affecting public and private companies. Osebreh earned a degree in computer information systems and economics from Campbellsville University, an MBA from the University of Kentucky and a law degree from Northwestern Pritzker School of Law in 2017. Address: 900 S. Clark St., Apt. 1116, Chicago, IL 60605-3689. Email: osebreh@outlook.com.

JEFFREY ADAM FERGUSON (’08) is the security supervisor for Marathon Petroleum Corporation. He was a member of the criminal justice club at Campbellsville University where he also played football. His wife’s name is Laura Ferguson, and she is management support specialist for USACE Program & Project Management Branch. They have two sons, Maxwell and Benjamin. Address: 1870 Wilshire Blvd., Ashland, KY 41101. Email: adamferguson71@gmail.com.

’00s ______________________________

TRACEY RINEHART (’01) was recently nominated for 2018 Educator of the Year by the Campbellsville/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce. She teaches at Campbellsville Elementary School and is a 21-year veteran of teaching elementary school. She received her Master of Arts in Elementary Education from Campbellsville University and a rank I in instructional leadership from Eastern Kentucky University and a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education from the University of Kentucky. She is married to Greg Rinehart and has three children, Lauren, Grant and Connor. Address: 501 Forest Ave., Campbellsville, KY 42718.

CHRIS “THORNY” THORNSBERRY (’02) became the minister of adult discipleship at Carmel United Methodist Church, Carmel, Ind. He has been in the process of becoming an ordained deacon within the United Methodist Church serving in areas of Christian education and social justice. He is slated to attend United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio and was recently awarded United’s Presidential Grant for the Master’s of Theological Studies degree program. Address: 11034 Palatka Court, Indianapolis, IN 46236. Email: thornsberryc@gmail.com.

JOSHUA STEVEN TROSPER (’03) has helped form KY 120 United to advocate for pensions, education funding and election campaigns. The others who work with Trosper on the project are TRAVIS GAY (’04) and

for 13 years. At the end of the 2018 basketball season, Distefano retired from Metcalfe County as the head coach of the girls’ basketball team of 11 years. He was there 14 years. Address: 888 Randolph Road, Edmonton, KY 42129-9092.

’90s _______________________________

LORI ROBERTS CHADWICK (’92) is a staff accountant with BlytheWhite, a firm offering core services of tax, financial planning and accounting in Paducah, Ky. She has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with an emphasis in accounting from Campbellsville University. Chadwick is a former controller for companies in Indiana. Address: 5825 Lovelaceville Road, Paducah, KY 42001.

JENNY MISHLER DESPAIN (’93) was recently nominated for 2018 Educator of the Year by the Campbellsville/Taylor County Chamber of Commerce. She is a special education teacher for Taylor County High School and has been a teacher for 22 years. She has a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education from CU and has completed programs at Western Kentucky University and Eastern Kentucky University for moderate/severe disabilities and educational leadership, respectively. She and her husband, MICHAEL “SPANKY” DESPAIN (’92), a teacher at Campbellsville Middle School, have a son, JAKE (a ’18), a junior studying mass communication at Campbellsville University. Address: 80 Fragrant Flowers Lane, Campbellsville, KY 42718.

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JULIANA MOURA (M ’08) assistant professor of voice at Campbellsville University and DR. BILL BUDAI, associate dean and associate professor of music, also at Campbellsville University, performed in New York at the Tenri Cultural Institute with world renowned tenor, Renato Goncalves. She is married to SAULO DEALMEIDA, instructor in music at Campbellsville University. Address: 109 Churchill Drive, Campbellsville, KY 42718. Email: jmmoura@campbellsville.edu.

SARAH ELLEN EADS ADKINS (’09) is an assistant attorney general in Frankfort, Ky. She began her position in August 2018. She was formerly an immigration attorney in Lexington, Ky. She was valedictorian of her class at Campbellsville University in biblical studies. She studied abroad for one semester at Uganda Christian University. She earned her doctor of law degree from Harvard Law School in 2005.

ERNEST DUNN (M ’09) was named assistant principal at Danville High School on July 1. Dunn attended Morehead State University, where he received his bachelor degree in public relations. After, Dunn attended Campbellsville University for his master’s in special education. Dunn earned his rank I in administration from the University of the Cumberlands. Dunn is a 1998 graduate of Danville High School. He held his first teaching position at John W. Bate Middle School, where he was a special education teacher. He also taught at Jennifer Rogers Elementary and Mary G. Hogsett Elementary Schools. He has spent the last two and a half years as a student engagement coach at Danville High School.

’10s ________________________________

ERIC ALLEN (’12) is the new assistant principal of LaRue County High School (LCHS). Allen teaches special education at LCHS. He started his education career at the LaRue County Alternative School where he taught from 2010 to 2012 before becoming a teacher at LCHS where he has taught for the last six years. He has also served as a baseball coach. He is married to Jenny Allen, and they have two children: Henry and Annie. Address: 205 Northridge Circle, Hodgenville, KY 42748-9445.

ELAINE TAN (’12 MASS, ’17 MATESOL) is the director of service learning and academic support and assistant professor at Iowa Wesleyan University. She previously was employed in Campbellsville University’s Center for International Education. Address: 301 W. State St., Apt. #202, Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641. Email: elaine.tanhs@gmail.com.

EMILY GRACE HATELY FOX (’15) and her husband, Kody, have moved to Princeton, Ky. They are members of Southside Baptist Church. Address: 201 W. Sandra Drive, Princeton, KY 42445. Email: egh0826@gmail.com.

MARCUS RODGERS (’15, M ’17) has accepted a position at Taylor County High School teaching business and marketing, along with being the DECA adviser. He will be teaching one adjunct class for the

Campbellsville University School of

Business, Economics and Technology. His wife, MARY KATE YOUNG RODGERS (’15, ADN ’18), is a nurse at Taylor Regional Hospital. She just completed her Associate Degree in Nursing, for her to be a registered nurse. She is working on her Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree and will graduate in December 2018. Address: 207 Fairway Drive, Campbellsville, KY 42718. Email: Marcus – marcusr11@yahoo.com.

AARON NOSICH (’17) is a new technical sourcing specialist with Konik PrimeStaff in Minneapolis, Minn. Konik PrimeStaff is a technical recruiting firm in Minneapolis. Nosich just finished his third summer with YouthWork as an area director. Since graduating in fall 2017, Nosich moved from Campbellsville to Minneapolis. After finishing his second summer with YouthWorks, he was hired as a recruiting associate and quickly moved to Minneapolis. Just shy of a year, he was laid off from his full-time role, as a recruiting associate. Since then he has moved to Columbia Heights, a suburb just northeast of Minneapolis. He has been attending Sanctuary Covenant Church and will soon be serving in the children’s ministry there. Address: 1300 45 1/2 Ave. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55421. Email: aaron.c.nosich@gmail.com.

KASEY RICKETTS (’17, M ’18) has accepted a new position as the new assistant wrestling coach at Benedictine Military School. She was a member of the women’s wrestling team at Campbellsville University. She is working with the Savannah Sports Council in Savannah, Ga. Ricketts formerly worked as a communications

assistant in the Campbellsville University’s Office of University Communications. Address: P.O. Box 3592, Savannah, GA 31424. Email: Kricketts03@gmail.com.

TIAIRA COURNETTE SCOTT (’17) is a probation and parole officer in Louisville, Ky. She is also enrolled in graduate school. She said, “I am grateful for every opportunity that has presented itself and would like to encourage students who are currently enrolled to finish strong.” She was a national champion wrestler while a student at Campbellsville University. She attends Mt. Hermon Baptist Church.

Address: 7706 Six Mile Lane, Louisville, KY 40220. Email: Scott_tiaira@yahoo.com.

STEVEN ADAMS (’18) was selected to serve as the accompanist for the 2018 4th District All-State Junior High Choir. The choir met at Campbellsville University on Sept. 18, 2018 with a closing concert in Ransdell Chapel. Address: 1133 Breezy Way, Bardstown, KY 40004.

JARED DUNCAN (’18) has been accepted to the Ph.D. program at Auburn University where he will study vocal music education. Address: 97 Willard St., Monticello, KY 42633.

TIFFANY LAWSON (’18) is executive assistant with Sizemore & Sizemore, certified public accountants in Lebanon, Ky. She is the daughter of Tammy Lawson, a former employee in the Office of Business Services at Campbellsville University, who received a certificate in word processing from Campbellsville College in 1990. Email: admin.team@sizemorecpa.com.

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BRITTYNE DUNN (’05) and Chad Finkenbiner were married July 7, 2018, at the Louisville Watertower. Mrs.

Finkenbiner is a hospital development representative at Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates. Finkenbiner works as an information assurance consultant at Synercamm. Mrs. Finkenbiner is the daughter of CINDY COKER (’02), who formerly worked at Campbellsville University. Address: 9524 Poplar Hill Drive, Crestwood, KY 40014.

MEMO QUINTANA (M ’09) married Nora Elizabeth Meza Aug. 4, 2018, at Pretelli Countryside

House. The couple got married with local and international guests, including

Peruvian Step Horse, Christian theatre and Mochic culture party within a Christian Evangelist Environment. The wedding phrase was “Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.” It was an Entrepreneur Wedding since their dream came true. Quintana is an innovation and entrepreneurship culture promoter and chief executive officer at Proemprender and director of Expansion Franquicia and Peruventures. Mrs. Quintana is a technology business commercial consultant. They live in Lima, Peru. Email: gquintana@expansionfranquicia.com.

ASHLEY BATES (’14, M ’16) married BLAKE YOUNG (’14) Aug. 5, 2017. They were married at the First

Church of the Nazarene in Wurtland, Ky.

They are both branch managers for Enterprise and live in Marietta, Ga. He played football at Campbellsville University, and she was a cheerleader. Email: ashley.michelle.bates@gmail.com.

AMANDA ALSBROOKS (’16) married Chase Nunn June 3, 2017, in Glasgow, Ky. They live in Glasgow

where Mrs. Nunn is the payroll manager for the Barren County Board of Education, and Nunn is a purchasing coordinator at Cannon Automotive Solutions. Email: Amanda.nunn@barren.kyschools.us.

WEDDINGS

features | news | athletics | updates

Support the Scholarship Fund With a CU License Plate

CU alumni and friends residing in the Commonwealth of Kentucky have the opportunity to show their CU pride and support the Scholarship Fund through the purchase of a Campbellsville University License Plate from their local County Clerk’s Office during the annual renewal or initial registration of their motor vehicle.

Ten dollars of the registration or renewal fee goes to support the Campbellsville University Scholarship Fund.

The Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges and Universities hosts the “Battle of the Bumpers” contest each year. It’s a friendly contest between AIKCU’s 18 members to see which institution’s supporters can put the most college-branded license plates on Kentucky highways in a calendar year.

Darryl Peavler, director of alumni relations, said, “Purchasing the Campbellsville University license plate is a great way to show your support for your alma mater. And the best thing about it is that $10 of the registration or renewal fee goes to support the Scholarship Fund. You can support your alma mater in two ways. Won’t you join us in supporting your alma mater?”

Darryl Peavler (’03, M ’05) shows his Tiger pride with a Campbellsville University license plate.

(CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

KATE DEMPSEY-QUERTERMOUS (’16) and ALEX BRADLEY (A ’14) met at Campbellsville University in the

Gosser Fine Arts Center because they were both music majors; she was a worship arts major, and he was a music education major. Shortly after graduation, they moved to Nashville, and got married in Hendersonville on Nov. 11, 2017. They live in Franklin, Ky., where she works part-time at a nursing home in Bowling Green, and Bradley is a singer/songwriter who works with a private producer in a publishing house based in Nashville.

TIFFANI ELLINGTON (’17) married Ryan Harpole on July 29, 2017, at Trace Creek Baptist Church in

Mayfield, KY. They are living in Lexington for Harpole to complete medical school at UK. Mrs. Harpole has worked as an RN in pediatric homecare and school nursing and is now going back to school to complete her degree as a family nurse practitioner. Email: tiffaniellington@live.com.

AMBER WRIGHT (’18) and ALEX MEADE (’18) were married Sept. 22, 2018 at The

Homeplace on Green River. Mrs. Meade is a communications assistant in the Office of University Communications at Campbellsville University, and Meade is TV programming and production director at WLCU TV, Office of Broadcast Services at Campbellsville University. They have two dogs, Bo and Hank. Address: 216 Eads St., Campbellsville, KY 42718. Amber – alwright@campbellsville.edu. Alex – atmeade@campbellsville.edu.

64 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

For more information on this program visit: www.aikcu.org/about-aikcu/independent-higher-

education-license-plates/

features | news | athletics | updates

BABY TIGERS

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ERICA MCCREARY BLEVINS (’02) and her husband, Mike Blevins, announce the birth of a son, Andrew “Drew” David Blevins, April 17, 2018. Drew weighed 7 pounds and was 20 inches long. Mrs. Blevins is an administrative specialist for the Cabinet for Health and Family Services and the girl’s head tennis coach at Monroe County High School. Address: 5056 Edmonton Road Tompkinsville, KY 42167.

NATALIE JO HOUK PARKER (’07) and her husband, Jeremy Lyle Parker, announce the adoption of a son, Jodie Lee Parker, who was born Jan. 30, 2018. They have a daughter, Charli Kendil Parker. Mrs. Parker is an accounting clerk at Taylor Regional Hospital in Campbellsville, Ky. Parker is a mortgage loan officer with AG Credit. She was involved in the Baptist Student Union while at Campbellsville and went on a mission trip to Poland. Her parents are SUZY HOUK (’77), who is employed at the Central Kentucky News-Journal, and her husband, Ernie. Address: 803 N. Hoskins Ave., Campbellsville, KY 42718. Email: nataliejoparker@icloud.com.

IN MEMORIAMJean Frances Breland Campbell, wife of the REV. BROOKEN CAMPBELL (’41), died Aug. 30, 2018, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. She was 90. A graveside service was Sept. 2, 2018, at Memory Hill Gardens. A lifelong college football fan, she relished her independence. She loved traveling and had visited all 50 states, the Caribbean, Mexico and Canada through cross-country road trips and camping adventures. Closer to home, she enjoyed a good movie and a catfish dinner. A longtime resident of Tuscaloosa, she was preceded in death by her husband, Rev. Brooken Campbell, her brothers and one sister. She is survived by her children, Daniel Campbell (Rebecca) of Homewood, Ala.; Gary Campbell (Margaret) also of Homewood; and Gale Campbell McManus (James) of Hoover; a

sister, Gloria Breland Hughes (Bill) of Mobile; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren across the United States.

ROBERT KELLY (POP) CHRISTERSON former business manager at Campbellsville

College from 1967 until 1972, died Aug. 27, 2018, at the Village of Lebanon Nursing Home in Lebanon, Ky. He was 94. He was a member of the River of Life Church, an Army veteran of World War II and a former member of the Springfield Lions Club. Christerson enjoyed farming and started his first public work with the Washington County Co-Op Tobacco Warehouse. He began his banking career 1955 with the First

and Peoples Bank where he worked until 1967. After serving at Campbellsville, he returned to Springfield, Ky., to take a position with the Springfield State Bank where he worked until his retirement in 1996. Preceding him in death was his wife, Alberta Jones Christerson on May 10, 2012; a son, MARCUS ALLEN CHRISTERSON (’73) on June 30, 1994; a daughter, SANDRA HIGGINBOTHAM (’96) on Aug. 21, 2017 and a brother, George Christerson. Survivors include a son, GARNETT CHRISTERSON (’72) (Jeanette) of Missoula, Mont.; a daughter-in-law, LINDA CHRISTERSON (’71) of Louisville; a son-in-law, Larry Higginbotham of Springfield; 11 grandchildren, DERINDA OSBOURNE (’94) (Todd), Jennifer Russell (Lee) and Melissa

Christerson all of Springfield, Patricia Isaacs (David) of Cox’s Creek, Amy Basbagill (Tom) of Louisville, Suzan Truitt (Josh) of Lolo, Mont., Victoria Price (Matthew) and Philip Christerson (Gina) of

Missoula, Mont., JOHN CHRISTERSON (’00) (Melanie) of Louisville, Brad Higginbotham (Kim) of Lenoir, N.C. and Shannon Pokrandt of Lenoir, N.C.; 22 great grandchildren and two great-great

granddaughters. Burial was in the Bethlehem Cemetery where military rites were conducted by the Marion County Veterans Honor Guard.

66 CAMPBELLSVILLIAN

Maddox, Board of Trustee member, dies at 86BY GRACYNE HASH, INTERN NEWS WRITER

Dr. J. Cordell Maddox of Jefferson City, Tenn., a member of Campbellsville University’s Board of Trustees from 2006

until 2015, died July 22, 2018. He was 86.

Dr. Michael V. Carter, president of Campbellsville University, first worked with Maddox at Carson-Newman University and called him a “very close and trusted colleague and friend.”

“Dr. Maddox was insightful, careful, thoughtful and discerning as a model leader in Christian higher education,” Carter said.

“His service to Campbellsville University resulted in helping to build two of our new buildings, and he opened doors in new directions for our university. His ability to be analytical and yet empathetic was remarkable. He helped thousands of students over the course of his distinguished career. We will miss him greatly.”

Maddox attended Furman University on an athletic scholarship after high school and chose to study religion and English to prepare for ministry. He went on to a long career of Christian service.

Throughout college he lettered in three sports, football, tennis and baseball. In

1986, he was inducted into the Furman University Athletic Hall of Fame, where he is affectionately remembered as “Iron Man Maddox” because he was involved in many college sports.

After receiving his master’s degree from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Maddox served as South Carolina director for the Royal Ambassadors, vice president for development at Furman University and president of Anderson College.

In 1977, Maddox became the president of Carson-Newman University and served the institution 22 years.

Throughout his life and ministry, he received numerous honorary degrees and awards for his work in Christian higher education and touched many lives through his college leadership.

Maddox was preceded in death by his wife, Brona Maddox. He is survived by his four children: Cordell Maddox Jr. (Donna), Mike Maddox (Julie), Brian Maddox (Ericka) and Gayle Maddox Beaudet (Bob), and his 13 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren (Ian, Jess, Whit, Chris, Brett, Caitlin, Matt, Hunter, Steven, Will, Garland, Alec, Molly, Jackson and Henry).

Donations may be made to the Maddox Scholarship at Carson-Newman University or to First Baptist Church, Jefferson City, Tenn.

REV. DR. JOHNNIE D. CLARK, Pastor Emeritus of the Burnett Avenue Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky.,

peacefully entered into eternal rest during the early morning hours of July 21, 2018.

Rev. Clark retired from the US Postal Service where he held positions as Manager, Investigator and Interim Postmaster for 32 years. He answered our nation’s call to arms and served during the Korean War with the 45th Infantry Division. He was a member of the Board of Trustees at both Campbellsville University and Simmons College of Kentucky. He leaves to continue his legacy four daughters: Johnnette (Malcolm) Richmond-Fox; Della Willis, Angela (William) Clark-Milan and Tiffany Mason; two sons, Cedric Clark and Kenyon Milton and many relatives and friends.

The funeral was held on Saturday, July 28, 2018, at Burnett Avenue Baptist Church. Burial was at Kentucky Veterans Central Cemetery, Radcliff, Ky.

Donations can be made to the Johnnie D. Clark Scholarship for Ministerial Excellence at Simmons College.

Rev. Dr. Johnnie D. Clark Dies BY IAN MCANINCH, INTERN NEWS WRITER

SCRAP BOOK

Al Hardy (’57) gives Paula Settle (’77) a hug at the Homecoming Festival on Stapp Lawn. (CU Photo

by Holly Jo Evans)

Benji Kelly, second from left, vice president for development, laughs with Dr. John Mark Carter, an alumnus and former professor at Campbellsville University, during the 1958

reunion dinner. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Mary Garrett (’68) talks to fellow classmates at the 1968 Golden Heritage Club Reunion Luncheon in the Banquet Hall. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

B.J. Senior (’68) talks with Debbie Carter at the 1968 Golden Heritage Club Reunion Luncheon in the Banquet Hall. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

Shirley Cheatham, (’76), and Debbie Carter, first lady of Campbellsville University, look at pictures on their phone at

the Homecoming Reception and Awards Ceremony. (CU Photo by Alexandria Swanger)

These three sisters, from left, Connie Sue Kuriger Novotny (’75), Rozy Kuriger Snider (’88) and Kathleen Kuriger Waddles (’80), attended

Homecoming 2018. (CU Photo by Holly Jo Evans)

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Office of University Communications1 University Drive, #787Campbellsville, KY 42718-2190

Change service requested

Kinsley Graham kisses her mom, Heather Graham, after she gets diploma, during the August commencement. Her husband, Chris, is at left. (CU Photo by Joshua Williams)

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