Campbellsville University - Maple Trail Yearbook (Campbellsville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1985 volume:

Editor's Note When I look back on the year I see confusion and total chaos. All of the responsibility of trying to juggle one- hundred different projects that were all due yesterday and required 1 IOWJ. But through everything I never forgot the challenge I made to myself, to make you the students, proud of every page in the book. My goal was to improve and to give you the best yearbook ever. I think we did it. The staff, whoever they may be, were great. They tolerated my strange work habits and all of the late night hours. I didnit have all the answers, and usually I asked most of the questions. But, my friends helped me handle the pressure of deadlines, encouraged, criticized, and supported me in everything, well almost everything I wanted to do. I would like to thank Dr. Doty for his guidance and understanding, my family for support and encouragement, and God for the strength he has given me. Thanks again to the great people that were involved in producing the Maple Trail. It's not perfect but, itls a beginning!! 1 MAPLE TRAI 1985 Campbellsville Colleg Campbellsville, Kentuc Vol. 57 5... Y Tutble of Contents Opening Student Life Features Clubs . F x Senlors s Underela en A New Beginning, Campbellsville College has endured the test of time. Because of traditional beliefs the Collegels durability and maturity were often confused with being un- progressive. We didn't live in Co-ed dorms or have Fri- day night dances, but we did exist in an environment where we could live as individuals. Each class gave a little more spark to the everchanging campusg which brings us to - A NEW BEGINNING. 411' v f . , , 1 lf Wfff 1 . .au ti fi Ax -in K ff f if i fx 1 ' up , 1 , , A f Z IIY , !?4ff ' 321 ' . ,f rw Q ,-,-AA' AA, K' N X D ff' rf 0 fi i ' 1 . N I Y . flfifg 3' 'bi . ff '. Q , 1 S if i, A A A! S 1 A New Beginning These days of the past year have been filled with ne friends, new places, and new victoriesg none of t ese replacing the oldg but all combining to help make our new beginning. X I Campbellsville College. or spirited. But Camp- what the people have the student who wants a V' egree. A new There is a special f Call it natural. Call if bellsville College has made it. Qnatural choice more fro' iis college g inni 8 . I l 1,' X . l X . X V I ' 'lm V77 A y x A 5 w ,. .5 .xx I O . ' 'Q f , -,AF X 4 A' , r-'I5 .,,,. 3 - . 1- .QA 4 ff u I I ' f, S,.x- -'H 'fi' Af' . KI . , .xg W Ae, .,A1-.-'wg' h 'L ':.N Q w N L' ' 'F , 5' V ,K ' 'xfxl- ti ' A s - 'Q F?-.,-.17 1,08 A .5-J A-14' N 3' jf . , , at' ' ' K tsl- ,. -1, -. a Lf' . .if Q5 A9 -if-uri , 1 v a MA, ,- twill Xb . 'fqa xlq .X .'-x':. l - ' V L. . 'yn I 1' ' 'r' ra E s ' ' . '- 'fh D.. 5 E J-R . k' , . , A Ag- t J V1 u '1 1 in 1- '4 H' QW: fiwffi' m,f'.E 1 ,wifi x ' AAA. . . Tm mm Q wr M,-3 Av J 'mx L . 5 . 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A new beginning of cralnmi' or. exams late night munchies, and a walk tofje ,g .ffFor the Seniors a new beginning brought a newiredlity of hfe '5 , , ,one filled with depression because of .the last hug- ' , . ' - . ' Q,' . 1 .v . ,. p , . yrah Qvlth old friendsgyeb-filled with excitement and l-., 4' . . . -'K Q. 3-Q . V. 4, , .1 2-II6.l1e,f of their final premrawn for' their new A beginning. -, . . . ' -'P - 'If . P 1- 9 H '. h 5 4 b I Y an ' ' 'i f '42 J, ' , ' M p vu l r .S . ' 44 X25 . .. 5 J , 5 1 J Y Q J J., uf'-f ,Hug .J QF! 'A Iain iq f fv ! J V! 4. 1 and A5 ' up. v 1. 1. 4 . Qt if? 'F 'f -J . , 55 4' , .H F. ' .li . ,MW odjn. t Q0 O A ,..,M..g.3g,,,,.w. fm N B, . 4 - ., . an . , . - f A A . A- r A ,E y., . - i-VM . . , .Ly W X .--. . .Ir X ,F ,QA P' fam .. v 2 , Ql-Qffifal l 5 . . . K, 'fif'1l..'I: ' ' 6 H ,v..a,,m.w. L M. . h I mr..- 4. NA. nl. , -rv .,4'f -, 'A ... .5 . 5, . ,Wx Q.. WI' at IFS P if .4 4. - is. s. M. , N I s , 1 '41 i A i- A New Beginning The excitement of a new begin- ning brought final exams, cham- pionship games, and final perfor- mances. We dreamed but we also achieved. We spoke out for changes to help develop our own per- sonalities. All of this time we were committed to our education and to strive for our final beginning. I. l 4- Fi 1. Q -r sf t 5 i 9 , A g i - I .P W - 49' ff G!-9-X 1 , M, nn K - . if I 1 i W 1 b -v SSA, 3-' kllbqg :rr--f if 9 xl: 4 If Qi xg I -f.m.,,,, auf'- 'r,Xk Q 4: ' iflai. 4 .. Af ,rg -if . .f-Q. 'K fluf- X 5 a M-LL4 V .Q ,, 1- W ' YQ vs U , V nf, 7: '3 7122 3 s It T wx, +4 g .J 'gf' -' gym J, gl 1 5 ww 4 'AL' A New Beginning l f- if, , lien ' I . ly D.. 2:5 l fl - 'gras' 1-Za .Ili ts we left our mark on Camp- ' l We reached our goals and r , ,' many of our fresh ideas. We were A ff' to big differentg but through it all 5 more than we have given, and we the following: BEGINNING OF 1985. .r f 9 all 3 5'5ZZ7'f r N ' l n 14 -' - 4 . 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We .f 3, -, , J 5 ' .X q is isps' s-il fi' y . t W -xN,t 5 31' s Rhonda Betts clowns around! r Q4 ' . l 5,3 ,ai Fun and Games The fall carnival is a time for clubs to raise money and a time for students to have fun and share with each other. This year's carnival was held October 6. There were many different booths and plenty of entertainment. Despite the cold weather, the carnival was still well-attended by students and faculty. The cold was probably felt most by Donna Wise, Sylvia Morris and others as they went under in the dunking booth, sponsored by the girls soft- ball team. The pony ride and petting zoo sponsored by the CMC, was a favorite among the children attending the carnival. The art club sponsored an art sale and cartoon drawings and as usual there was an abundance of food and drink booths. Entertainment was provided throughout the day by the Dixie Land Band, the BSU puppets, crossties, a barbershop quartet and also Andy Cundiff and Marty Bailey. The carnival was a definite success. - ' nw-'2' '- O3 Q rf' ,I w ul' V' nirvi' rv ...A . . ,hun u. N ,nu 9 . i Ti 4 I ,., ii A 3 V 'y '74 y. t:-Q A, ,s f M 9. ' ,gI.Z .-'T ff 4 1 r 1557. r y. .Mf.,.5.. M. .x ,,. f 'sat-25 1 is . T Q f E . , L i . . Ctmdiffi' ky srl: e.t Y X Fi J 1 ,S x X M, ,,....... f S x P ,, V '....,-.- 3 4' ' 1 te. Q llxu -iv lX,1 it I ' 1 ,-'X '. . lx . M- , -A 1 s n . Y . l - - ff I i ci' , , fs fr ., '.,. v 1 6 'Fix Keir T , wg rp -wir? e. s gi lglhuqn-ff IL, in i :F 1 r' QW 'vi . 1 6 , . I Q, .. A ix.. :,,l y fy. ., ,I I. . '. .ff 6' 9 Q13 ..,.. '1.,f fl'-1 11 Renee Poulos creates a clown. Tammy Smith smiles for the camera! ,U 1 xi ,ei -4 A x Regina Williams returns a favor to Steve Henry. S1 ' '. ,,.1.,,45 f ' , l YW ff A 'nr-ah in gl ,rg Tb- f , N , ' Dr. Doty awaits revenge. George Wise tours the campus. sk eq fvxL.'1l-'fairs-:-., P X' 1Z 7 W 'fvx ' , frfff' Freshman Week lt's a week during which young women wear diapers. young men wear dresses and faculty and staff are being kissed at every turn. lt's a week when seniors are the dominating force over freshmen. lt's iemimitin Week! This years freshman week included such activities as the freshman-senior olympics, a talent show. an ice cream social, and the traditional dating game. The week was a true success and participa- tion by both seniors and freshmen was exceptional. Of course. the old standard requirements prevailed. All freshmen were required to wear their beanies at all times. The week helped freshmen get to know each other as well as other students. To freshmen it may have been rough but for seniors, it was their last hurrah. oi-: Q 0 'gf 5 s I'..' .Q f iw 91,1 ,I .- 'Q , 'aa 1 Xtxfx .YES 'S ?'f il ' 1 nf b . it . -4 , E ..g,.,- .- I W Q iff' , v J It' 1 I fran' ' ,A --1 3 ,. , . C 1 , 1411 'I 1 . RZ 1 ix- 6, KAI . vw 4 5 I Dorm Life: A Great Experience . xy X 4 ff 4 1 u A ' . Q. .LQ Sophomore Marti McLean finds a comfortable reading position. ..- .-.Y -NN. , xd Growing friendships, personality clashes, long hours of studying, and very few hours of sleep are all major components of dorm life. Open dorms is a cherished ritual for many Campbellsville students. Late night munchies, long lines for a sometimes cold shower, and quiet hours are all character builders in the dorm. Some of the best fun are in late night pop- corn parties or the commonly found wrestling matches in South Hall. The beginnings of life in the outside world are born and nurtured in the college dorm. Left: Pam Logue visits some friends. Bottom: Rose Johnson and David Holland share a coke. Below: Alan Watts and Audra Wilcox share some laughs during Open dorms. I Wm, 'ww' 1 X XWV 'x .fj,.f X Y ,X X f?'f, 'Q f f if JA T! 'Nun ua ' i in W 4-Ou - ork tud 1 5,45 llor many college students working bccomcs a fact of life before graduation. Whcthcr practical or financial assistance work is '1 reality. Juggling work and study responsibilities demands a delicate balance of time and a mature attitude. Work for Campbellsville students may be on campus workstudy of off-campus jobs. But whichever the students are successful at both work and study. J 15 2. Y Z lx. -I ffxxs ff! KL r fX'i . i 'gil Lunch Students at Campbellsville enjoy lunch and dinner now' more than ever. The new manage- ment has made some needed improvements in the cafeteria. Lunch offers a break from classes where students can relax and get away from the pressures of the day. The cafeteria is a place to study a place to socialize and a place to catch M-TV. Everyone has enjoyed the big screen t.v. some of the food and mainly the time to hide from classes. 'CDN 41- n ,I , us: v' V '01 . J xg I i I I. H 'M it 3 1 5' 1 N f xklf' A X ': , xg- 0 O ,nl on 5 t 't'T Y 4 .f-0 9 'Li-9: ' x I 'Q-4. ' ' - ie- f legit:-.3 Q ,r sL'4lf' If-4 1' CIP 7 1 mx, I B O. .. i i E I 'rx 'Q 1 . 1' 1 2 W Ia, ,Z 'Xbiixe left Lori Niedley .ind Donna Payne wearing some fun party clothes. Above right Delila. Selonie, Sergut show their style. Above: Dave Cook, Johnny Metcalf 8L lloyd Nierxhon dress eaxual Right: Monica Vaught-oxford and jeans. . -s , ', - W-'yrs .. , 1- X .ii- J ., . Y. ,Y-A. t V-,LBO - ' 1 lr 'T :Qi ettln in Step With Fashion lt wis a yeir to declire independence Anything goes' Students ere xted their own style with eropped pants jelly shoes and bright Fluorescent colors. The dressed up look was very dressed up with tailored pants loose knit sweaters and low-hceled pumps dominating the seene. For casual dress pen-striped jeans and sweatshirts were seen often around campus. Button-down oxford shirts were once again popular with both men and women and sweaters beeame wild and graphic. Warmer weather brought bermuda shorts tank tops visors and crop tops. ln short it was a year to show your style and strut your stuff and declare independence! ff! if 'fs -e,,,f , xi' Pam l.uckctt and Kim Barrett show their cool summer beach outfits. I X 1 ll P I X1 M I li , I N.. 72 -f '. X5 X fa 21, -.,L X l f' X wry S ',g,.f. 'rr 'Q -r QQ'-ol ,J i '::-QXNRA ,L 63 t ' , .Ib U H it weat Workouts Relieve Academic Tension Campbellsville College can be exhausting. The mental workout required to get through a typical week of classes and exams are enough to leave a student feeling drained. Most Campbellsville students indulge in physical ac- tivities to ease the strain. Students of varied abilities swim, shoot baskets, lift weights or play ping pong. Perhaps the best example of the exercise program at Campbellsville is the intramurals program. Whether an escape from classes, a needed form of exercise, or to relieve tension, exercise has become a necessity. I 'Q Top. Mark Strudcr and Kevin Grey putr up for some tcnnis action. Above: Vcrda Dunn gels in shape for bull season, Right. Christy Cruise has a sweaty workout during pre-season weight program. t I 1 I Mt El 1 Ka M, V..- g2aful'25 HGWDY all American Pride was the theme for this years homecoming. The Grand Master,s award was won by the Sophomore class with their float depicting the evolution of Old Gloryf, The award for most originial went to Alpha Rho Tau. The color and costume award went to Stapp Hall. The Grand Marshall of the parade was LaDawn Rainwater of Larue Co. she is a Junior Olympic gold medalist. The highlight of the homecoming was the appearance of Minnie Pearl at the annual Alumni Banquet held in the Athletic Center. ' QTAU H' T' l - . 4 if - :sf I- -ggi 5 an ' N :Qs if t l lulfsffi ML A l vm an 4 nl 3' i ij: A4 1 f+ +... fill George and Max Wise trade in the M.G. Campbellsville's finest prepares to lead the parade. it -5,-gm-ss t 1 R Wh. is is 5. 417 l I fv If 9 va AHB bi. wwe Alpha Rho Tau's Most 0riginal Sophomore Float Grand Master 21' 0 E me BMG' PTGH' lf J J Stapp Hall Color and Costume Award il. A:-ff?-,mga-iz ' , va -v x 'WY' , 1: -rv--Y.. R, ,...L 3-5 Lori Mounts Homecoming Queen Lori Nlounts. .1 Senior from Slaughters. Ky., was crowned 1984 homeeomign Queen by the 1983 Queen. Darylyn Phillips, during haltiirne ot' the basketball game between the Campbellsville Col- lege Tigers and the Eagles of Alice Lloyd. Nliss Nlounts was chosen to represent Stapp Hall and she was escorted by .lim Overmoyer. Allison Bristow, representating the BSL' was named tirst runner-up. Second runner-up was Ranie Moon representing the senior class. Laurie Orr, the representive of the Sophomore class. was third runner-up and Ellen Mattingly was the Freshman attendant. sl W V v A L U v napa x .-,+A x 1 ...-.A , li 5 bb.-1 .-Q.4. 555 Ei 41- L... :- .N- . ff' . ,4f - s ,,.f.J-.3-f -,fm 5' ,-9 , 1.1? 'A' - 1:- 5 i 5 O. 4, ' u- 7'vf. ' 'Libr' K 5 Rig: 'K' F 'Q ,RFQ is 1? f if 'lu xiiy? Q 8 Gi' A K+ Q - 4 in H Homecoming Victories Homecoming was topped off with victories from both the Tigers and Lady Tigers. THe men turned in a fine perfor- mance against the Eagles of Alice Lloyd, winning by a score of 95-60. The Lady Tigers found their opener just as easy as they topped off the Lady Eagles 83-60. Q X in Il ' x 4 . W3 i R'-xb - +5 -'iw' ?7'? 4 -J. . M55-ff' C' 5 cj ,Ly I C '3' I f cf' Q, J 1-. ,f-5 Gig, J 1 1985 Valentine Pageant Queen Miss J an Kiser 'ii Jan Kiser, a 20 year old from Lexington, was crowned the 1985 Valentine Pageant Queen. Miss Kiser, a history major with a minor in computer science, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiser of Lexington. She represented Sigma Zeta, a national honor society in science and math. Jan was escorted by Mr. Chuck Good. Jan was crowned by the 1984 Valentine Pageant Queen, Miss Rhonda Kennedy. ix 1 'Q 1' s .4-no . iv ' 4 , -v iv ,En F 'fmf' o ,79 rzzQ.......,,,. Library Dedication Dr Davenport called it a special time of dedication On September 18 the student body along with trustees college faculty and many special guests gathered in front of the newly completed Montgomery library to dedicate the building and witness the laying of the cornerstone. Special music was provided by Dr Mark Bradley and Dr. Craig Hodges The dedicatory address was given by Dr. F rankhn Owen executive secretary of the Kentucky Baptist Conven- t1on The library was named for Edwin and Ovaleta Montgomery who donated a gift of 302 000 toward the completion of the library ' GS ' ' 93 - 0 . 7 9 7 . . . a . 4 s 4 - . - - Q s s 9 . n . 1 . , 1 4 i . 2 .X 'I 't--. 5 ' at A J 1 if W ' A Q -If- ' -. 'w.i qi i vi 09. . X' - . .,,f. . '- I-A '13-f':4 -1.-1. 7- v , P SV 1 r fa.. P -gn 4, ,Qs 'Fa ff .rg . . ' . . :Q ff ':' 1 'n , 1 319.5 '. f V. X .14 , jf-' Lf' -- .1 ,uf 1 1' f f ns ' '- S' 5' '...w i' - , ' 'Wir' Q . ' U L s X ' 'K .. Q ALL! . -fu ' R ,,,.' r .4-1 .w . e 39 -Q ff' 1919 A' ,X 145 Q3 .gy Af ' 7'4- nk N, ,MJ T, was QW aw f ' 57535 ,.X. 5 r, nk 1 ' 1- B K 1 iq A 'JJ 1, wr Q' Q O Y 1 ' I 'f lx' 'J wa .1 W , ' I, I R A A a, fn ' I ,- V 'L LL QI mm R EPM 1 Christmas Celebratlon On December 4th the tradntxonal Chnstmas Celebra- tron was held Students and faculty gathered at the gym- nasium for a fine Chrxstmas dmner The evening began Hamilton The handbell cholr and faculty performed Chrxstmas carols The evemng was hlghhghted by an en- joyable appearance wlth Santa Claus and the tradltnonal lrghtmg of the College Chrlstmas Tree I O with the reading of the christmas Story by L. M. Q. V7 A ' '-f-Q. f Nl., H . 1, J X I, . 9 .J 1 Q , . ling! Q -fa- -gf' ', ,cl - ' l ,,,, j' - -. A ' - sf ffg 5 ..'f'l '. ee-. t - P? safq 'lx 7 .ff 'S ,-F 15 QT. . .5 t xg 5-J ... bs, Campbell 0. . A 4 u ! I 1 l BSU Picnic Each year the Baptist Student Union sponsors a picnic at Lone Valley Beach at Green River. The picnic was held Tuesday. August 21. at 5:30. The picnic was an opportunity for the new freshmen to get acquainted to faculty and students at the college. The picnic kicked off the new year with music by the col- lege singers, volleyball, and christian fellowship. . Q Q Xi .D ef an-3' -, -. - W I1 ,ax .hd- -, -. 1 -ix., we T-:R .-.er-- . , , f - , .44-.V Atv 'Q gl , M ,.7'f21f1-wsZ'?iS1'5w:.-1 - , - -mi 1 1, WW WW WW -sz 'li 1, K A X vw if bl' N I if-ff . 1 .fi Q ., 8 f r 1 '-'jf 2 5 if 1 f W' N , , 'W -f- . ,X W Q SW- QQ MN 51? S ,, L x , 1 . -' + 'W35 V ,-,V . x . f 2 v ,X ,K - - ' X W, 1 4 X' 1-fsf, 1 ,AQ , 3 , X6 fsgxks 5. ,Wa Q A, X V: 1 XM? , 53,-3 , X 5,4 w g QA if 'XM .A-fagf, , X ' ' ' 1 i f 4 4 ,, fin w 'Q f H 'Q , ff 'ikafsyeg X121 lhdwufirwxxx :swf ,Mg af 4 , Q, , ,,:r'fw.-2 ,gzyiwve .sz iq gm Lo , vw 4 S' A '31 ' .yg 3, x x ' - , A iq A xwmaf - im! e:sWsaf5'fa,vv2fwx , www '-. 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A if ,X-5-1 ' ' X .2 -4-J .f ff- FST!-' 'lf Campus Scenes Campbellsville College is slowly adding new buildings and giving the campus a new look. Campbellsville is heading in a good direction with the new Montgomery library. It has been enjoyed by students and faculty. Campbellsville's Campus has in its own way beauty and tradition. . 1 , UWWOUUIV Tir' - . I-Dv as-PN' 2 .,..f .W AA, ...V -J.-.14- 'Q I , - ' ' . 1 bfvlp... -s.pnu-u-q-.q- .4,-, unsign- W4 W 1? 'A' ff ' f 'FM' ragga ww.-++9H!P-.wf'- l 4131 X HQ, W wqfs' 'K 50 X Cv. ' ff - , if You,ve BeenU Stud ing How an Hours? wwwvn Studylng at Campbellsvllle has become a benefltfcost ratlo where the beneflt IS the grade and the cost IS the tlme and effort ln volved Wlth ever mcreasmg demands tlme budgetmg has become the major method of gettmg everythmg done Labs classes and semlnars are just a part of the studymg reglmen at Camp bellsvllle ThlS does not mentlon the long hours ln the hbrary or at the computer center Exam and term papers are a fact of lrfe The fact that they usually are due all on the same day IS only standard operatmg procedure When lt s over the exam taken the paper typed the deslgn project juried 1t s tlme to relax but not for long Soon enough 1t starts agam Top left Trlsh True crams Middle left Cynthla Wlllnams helps Dave Klelndl Bottom left Dana Whrte fmally made lt Rrght Karen Sweazy working hard Above Kim Riggs copies notes for class FEBUUAUY 95, . 52, , - :f,ff,L. rs, 3 Wlwiis s I I f x fit : I, F' 'Q Af 6 WE vsf rn '54 W, gr W ,gf ...l .- t' VE L,.gr: ,RQ 51 Dating: The Great Mystery .ni on ,yr fw- -- X 5+ A ' 'N .. , Q' W 1 V my - V :A . ' ' 4' P ' ' ' tv , 6 , is X W 'S W ex sf - ww - M 4 4 0 , gf. , :xp w Mg be .H . ,. It . Av ,-o'is ' 'Q .' ' WF Q! +1 Y te -YT - 2 e -1- f-gice ' ' - ' . Xu' 5 ' 1, ' ' A c ' . A 5 , , A . af -K Y av -i Q , a . l 3' f ' RW K if, xiitg: kill: . . e. Q, ,Q Q mf, 1 ' 'fl U ,' MQ-viii g 'If ' Q n b ' . Q' .. X 'H . t . f ,oh . L-use .Q J i . 4 .- x A t all sf f'+'iQw- 'e ,C Y, . s' ww. ' . Q-5: K , ' .. Q45 ' , .. S ' 15- tfv-4 f. N ef. , ci A lf . , ,X L xi fb -: 4, .W -X 'vit' 5 3 fx- f. - J . e.s:s1 : ' 'x V ef .- :fiX's,g.?if XY Huw Q ' ,, -- S+ '-'z lzgfiit A., QR. , .. 1 N X, A. .HSSS-N, '. up . M .ggai gi ., M, K' N, 39 Q- Q - A+ A 4- H . .msg-1 ..,. 1 K' Q- f L' Q-' i. - 4 K , Q, . - e V- ev , . , 1 A V. ,Q-,. , 1,4 -Q. - Y M - 'ze 5 , 3 Alesis A ' 3 1 - we X , ' , H . . ' x W ' A ,f 5 x M Q ' H J A - f 2 , A fav I W ' A ' X ' i ffl' V 1 ' ' . ,, .X A 5 - ' - s A. ,W . 52 5 v 'fx xi -N. af! 44.504 G an S21 W! 'fiiQ10C2 13l7' 'LZ J V . 'lb There are great mysteries in the universe: black holes Atlantis and the state of dating and Campbellsville College. But at Camp- bellsville dating has reached the level somewhere between social pro- bation and world war. Guys complain there arent enough eligible women. Women complain guys would rather sit home all weekend than risk rejection from asking a girl out. Dating at Campbellsville is a classic case of the student saying one thing and then doing another. It is not the rare phenomena that com- plainers make it out to be. From the standard dinner and a movie to the more special nights walking on the beach at Green River, dating is a part of every facet of student life at Campbellsville. Top left: Walter Kuriger and Allison Bristow find a friend. Bottom left: KJ. Miller and Karen Sims relax in the dorm. Top left: Jan Kiser and Kelly Connaughty discuss their plans. Top: Tony Stalion and Lisa Hensley enjoy open dorms. Left: Susan Copass and Steve Bristow study together. E I e I Ei 5 b 54 0 Sporia Tiger Basketball M 3, The Campbellsville College Tigers mens basketball team went through a tough season of adjusting and rebuilding. Lou Cunningham brought in six new players that were eligible and three red-shirts. The season was an up and down one. The tigers were boosted by seniors T' ' Y T 5 Johnny Jones, Steve Bugg, and Randy Lawless. The Tigers finished fifth in K.I.A.C. Conference. The overall record was 9-15. The tigers finished the conference 7-9. ,.. ,-+:'s?'f . Head Coach: Lou Cunningham Front Row: Sammy Karr, John Burleson, Johnny Jones, Fred Schwann, Stuart Hill, Joe Bane. Back Row: Larry Beard, Lou Cunningham, Rob Daley, Steve Bugg, Alan Bell, Paul Howard, Randy Lawless, Peter DiStefano, Eric Boyd. l Tiger Seniors The Tigers were led this season by outstand- ing seniors Johnny Jones, Steve Bugg, and Ran- dy Lawless. All three are four year lettermen. Jones gave the tigers outside range by averag- ing 16.2 ppg and 4.9 assists. Lawless used inside power to average 16 ppg and 8.8 rebounds. Randy was named All-KIAC. Bugg led the team averaging 18.7 ppg, 5.1 assists and 8.8 re- bounds. Steve was named All KIAC and All- District. These three seniors were outstanding players and will be greatly missed by the fans at Campbellsville. Above right: Johnny Jones leads the attack. Bottom right: Steve Bugg goes for two. Right: Randy Lawless adds two. 5... N. 5 s V i A g my .X B , 4 5- if Q J rr 'if .8 ' -3 F' . , , . '5- 0- 1 X. 'N f .Y 'Y' 58 Left: Coach Lou Cunningham prepares to make a change. Bottom: Freshman Rob Daley prepares to drive against Centre. lf, 322, ti 4 C, S IC 5' Hr. v .1 , M ' X . :xii - m, 'Q iv gi. ,Y 45 1 ' , 3 :T Q C i, 'J 5. i' 1745. is iff' Q xii S,.,n,,,,, j fr r X mfg . l m E zz eff . of f X i, .,.l',,w,X xii 1 3' cx 6, ,qw ' :Sh A 0: - x f -Q Left: Steve Bugg skies up for two. Above center: Jones goes up against the big men from Alice Lloyd. Above right: Freshman Rob Daley takes a jumper during the homecoming game. John Burleson works the ball down the floor against pressure. 59 if Lad Tiger Basketball The Campbellsville College Lady Tigers turned another outstanding season this year. The Lady Tigers ended their season with a 21-6 record. Their season was highlighted with the winning of the Davis and Elkins Mountain Classic during the Christmas break. The Lady tigers were led by seniors Pam Smith and Verda Dunn. The lady tigers added to their list of victories: KIAC tournament Co-champs, NAIA champs. The Lady Tigers fell to Indiana Tech in the bi-district. The Lady Tigers are looking for an equally exciting year with the return of Jose Conlan. Jose led the conference with the most assists and with her exciting play the season will be a good one to watch. .1 ef, . 5,9 C3 Head Coach: Donna Wise Q x ful' 1 3 , ,.,.n,,N , kit lf' 6, A tj ,, R+ 44-.. .L X. D4 Sitting: .lose Conlan, Christy Cruise, Phyllis Durbin, Lori Cook, Missy Stevenson. Middle: Trudy Percell, Franseda Gunn, Pam Smith, Verda Dunn, Dawn Wise, Missy Gill. Standing: Karen Swcazy, Katie Wilkerson, Donna Wise, Matt Foreman, Dana White. Y 3 Ev: lgjf ,f Q' .1 N Tiger Seniors Pam Smith, a senior from Marion County averaged 12.5 points a game. Pam led the lady tigers with the highest free throw average with a 7279. Pam will be missed next year, not only for her play but for her leadership. Verda Dunn, a senior from Hodgenville, led the team with the highest field goal percentage with 6076. Verda was also tenth in the nation in F.G.'Za. Verda averaged 12.5 points per game and was named all-conference and all-district. Both players will be greatly missed. Pam Smith takes a victory swim after the D8LE victory. Verda Dunn relaxes before the game. ...ff gh Far right: Pam Smith shoots for two. Middle: Verda Dunn goes up against tough pressure. Above: Verda Dunn stretches before DSLE tournament. J 19' ffgrj, M il , p f as 2 kgs 5539 n X 1 W 2 4, Q, fig l L i l l l l i auf 1 '41 'NI LA'i'Y 4U HGFQS ii? 5 11- - W-- nf- 'w 9' f' nl 'u-Q,- 'Q . W - X l ig. Sf D i ,ar Q K qi . Pina 15 TIGERS Lllf 1 ws f 1 , I - Q di f omg 5 I 5 if r -I if .iz 5 ff 2 ? Ny. U3 ' ' EES Nil ,J Y -'- -.. :LL .: I Ag 4. 'ifrlgfgg Q -ii--L 1 4' :W : A : v ' .Q il W 'Hs ly f I - K- A E552--gwrfi ',,-'.,,N3m:,5Qg1c. f ' ml ' an-. '- Ulfy- . Ml5sf-f. Ax' V X We .5 ' sl. P r Lad Tiger i Softball b V . . A i a,:3:g2 .a , V 5 ' : '.,-- !'gL',iigk5., uf V I Z:,:ij.1Af,.,, . .. VT? .A Q .. V 3 lrvvlslt. g ay? - .g it 5 ,g Q jf V-gt. i l ,' . . . . if if o y?4l.,. f-?ij The Campbellsville Lady Tigers turned in a record of W an 23-7 this season. The Lady Tigers played the regular ' season well but couldn't pull it together for a win in the V S A 5'3 conference tournament. The Lady Tigers fell to Union i .wh - College in the KIAC conference tournament, who went M C - '-T on to finish first. The Lady Tigers were led by Rosanne ,L.,,,,,, ' Conlan with a batting average of 630. Rosanne was nam- ' ' ,Q ed KIAC All-Conference and Most Valuable Player. ' A V Head Coach, Donna Wise 'h ' I WW - ' ' E 'Wt T 'T ' T Y Q, V :hi 5 t -I-:L e s . - N 4- ' - A or g , . . ' 2? ' . . - P , Q-t. ,- ,,,, ,,,f,-L.. Q 1-aw 5 M' ' Q ' ' .W 'ii 5 'W' .. 'a N' '1 4 I ' -- as TT r- t . . if f ,... -,-1-.Lt -.. - Y .. 4 i .. .-. .. T ft A Y' W H 0 . . . Q - ...Wi-H, , fi if . h h if .,-gjgfssv f e 'f' ' sp as 3. . Q- '- : .f'.ffff't Q , ,Q-I1 UNI., li. mi Q11 ' A!! ... , ' , 'ffif i f if Front Row: Karen Sweazy, Rosanne Conlan, Pam Ditto, Trish True, Beverly Oakley. Second Row: Coach, Donna Wise, Lori Cook, Phyllis Durbin, Dawn Wise, Verda Dunn, Missy Gill, Karen Sims. 1 6 4 , X . 40 l , Jose looks things over. Beverly Oakley - Full count. rmmxswww N ' JT.-'iq his L,,f ' QQ . I ' 'V , ' . , 4:-Y -'A- . 'T v ' ' ..,' 'gk , , ,sf -A .wlaunwfvfw-'ME-1-Q-viii . .. . ,. - wp- ... f . 4.. W 'F -e S- I x - .. 1 ' ., - Q ., .. . . A .JS-' - I EXW .VJ v-14. no - 2 A - .lose reaches to make the play. Verda Dunn waits for the signal. '-ff v.gg35gf:.m.-' , ,. f' QI Dawn Wise and Lori Cook watch the game. Right: Missy Gill sets up at first. N k X '. 65 Tiger Baseball . The Tiger Baseball team turned in a record of 25-21-l this season. The tigers finished third in the district with g g the record of 14-4. The tigers were led by Andy Dick M vi ith 75 RBl's and lo homeruns. Andy Dick and Charles Sehlke were named All KIAC. Andy Dick was named RIAC player ofthe year, All District catcher and player. 1-ff The tiger's finished I2-2 in the KIAC. Richard Mudd received pitcher ofthe year award. The Tiger award went to Brad Baber and Chris Lambert. Most improved this season was Steve Swail. , as WG'-1 urs I '01 if iizflil ' XSS +1 2 1, - gg g xii .- ' ls f 5 yi , fs: i'-ti 1 5 'tai 5 x 'Q 5 I in T me 9 wg , ft if . 'ff , L ,L .11 ,...i-Sezfb 3' Head Coach, Danny Davis V Front Row: Rick White, .lay Price, Mark Bugg, Mark Bryant, Scott Schmuck, John Dickerson, Brad Baber, Charles Sehlke, Scott Gowin, Todd Moseley, Chuck Good, Chris Hail. Second Row: Danny Davis, Richard Mudd, Larry Harrod, Kelly Connaughty, Wes Slaven, Dave Kleindl, Steve Swail, Chris Lambert, Mike Pollock, Mike Lowery, Andy Dick. , S Q Below: A few tigers take time out to be Bad for the camera. Middle Rick White fights the cold to keep stats. qt, 1 'Q . D 2 J f ff I M I ' 'a'q 41a. 11 s Scott Gowin safe on the steal. ,.,h - . I N .1 . . iii. v . ,td .tea W N . ,us 7. , N Qllhy, A . 2,43 . 2 I Above: Chuck Good winds up. Right: Richard Mudd - Pit- cher of the year. 11:11 t sri-swag .... .M . .,..-...... V ff' Kms ag I I .I 1 Q i -.9 .W is i I 1 I i 1 C 1 t c u 5 v 4 l I 11 J 1 Tigers rush to greet Mike Lowery after the senior belted a two-run home run against Centre. ' G-it -., Q- s Q :W W QM - A 3- Q! M A 'Wifi x wif: NS:-f Qu' ., ,fi . W H:z1,f ,f4 ' 1 wi ' . ., 4. , g - ., M..- 4' -A M1 'Y Z-few ?f z.,z2 Larry Harrod fires a strike forthe tigers. nk Wes Slaven sets up for the play. 4 .-- i . .? ur V 'AZf5'1i.A Qiij'V3.Qfgf,,, Lzlgfi Jlfffvf .A ,M-Q WA 7 14'-A, . My ,f...'g.,A'k A . an A.w , 7 f,. .. :Q 75. A r i, i , +5121 4 'I rg., ,Arima yy A A -A sf -Q.-A .Y sw I A . J AZ, 5-vi 27.3 . ima., Q, 5 YSL Q35 gfffft, gf-A A' 'q,ftigli...g,. if v fr- A ' fr a . Am,-Yg,fA 21... 1 ak . I, 2 ,Q ,ph A A 4 Pfplgy- xg, Tide ' 3 fwf, wh' I A 7' A' r r-nfl-J. I V , -gr, qu 1, ,S A 1, 5, .wg A A ,f ,. .fgyf A , ug: ,s - Ag Af QA fmf,-.'fA. - '11 l':.2.fv f7:7X'33ff' .A ' 1 - 'W m if 55535 'le' 4'Jg A ' we 4 'J' Q JA, . fflq ,Y -, mit 115-'13-,g-rf -4' , -f Y .Aff ., 73- . ,m A ' Q an y ' , '17, if 'H' 1'-',1rA ?'Jg53?vf,' ulgggf, n jj- U - Yx2A.,f, - ' ofvaywr L 7 ,11 y --'L 'Q , 15621 .nz VV' I ,Q wif: J J .fv',f'fi? Q, '11 - ..f V A. I' . A k .1 A Q., AA A-fr ff. .' 'A' ,I 5 A y A ., W' N. I r Aa-'Aa A-.1 :H 4 fs'-1 - ' - ze A ,ruqA, . JK., U., . , AA f,,, :,,a.,g1 -R. A. if . my A QA. AI-54,,g,jvf .4 ,tx - A ' A- ' ,A 1.'y ..f,q.o ---A9411 v K'1A7a 4 Q' c , , 'fry ,tu j fv A , -A a 4- 'rr 1 'iv V R A , ,A , SW- fgj :a1J:f 514 7' A 2 , Aly'-eff f -- :I W ' up '- V .41 .'- ,H I ,ifgvief fhl rff' ' ' A 2:4614 ' Q-ff 1q 1f'f,. 'A fi? A g i 4 ' ruff, -lf. A 'T , s ffm rf? f' iv -1121 A 91QL?f41'L1rA4' Q5 . ws ' A -' A I Jw A Q . XT, f I A -f .affgg f ' . 13551 F A' wAs2i'MAW f'x K' A ,- .AA - fm-.' ' D W , Q 1-1- Mike Pollock takes a water break. aw- Q 'W A , 9 01' x, 'A 4 M ,:.f'zf21gTi,65,: ' lfaiirwa , , 4- 1.0, Am... I. A A , ,, AVQ A A , ,,'..Q'i,x-'Ffff M- fu ?-'E uf-a A 4 412- , 5fZ,,:QS i,' 'M 'A ,xg mf 'P-fa.. '4 f. 4, , .A I AA,,,,A, AM ,,..,, ,, AA z fr ' , H ,gg-' ff .G fp .529 ' AAW:-U f A. ' fiifif ,Qs AAT A fA fWf'pA 'W Wi, 52262 AA I 9 ,v wi s, Z .24 X W 43' 7 My k 'V v ' 'gr 5? f gg' if . f f-'1 .... A AA..,.. fl. A4zr 41,g .W '-V .Q ' , ' ?..,IZ,!'wEZ53z,4Z??.., -f 'wa w 'fy 4 A yy , 'ff'-' ' ' A Lt' f -..AA My . . ,A Allsf A ' I ' ff i -31, , jg Vi N. , ,A A X ?f-4' . 5. -Q. cvffmuvm I gf' . sy W A A '11 XA, A' 'S A s -S X i b SA 'W x I t .,.-. H-I' T If' -l WW 1 A , f K? ' AAAAA71 A' AAA-N .,,.,4..anual4l'5 W' lg.-U X fh 'A , A 1 'I V f' if 1 1 0 Q fu W Vf3L2', 24' , , fy ig H A'-nf ' N- 'safely 'f .A A '. s 4' . W 'K' , A A A ' fag 4 M 9, deafz-.1 . f. A A ll.. Wes Slaven prepares to give Larry Harrod a break. Left: Andy Dick - KIAC player ofthe year. 3 A.. 11 Aw! F . 4 MW - . -J Q - h L . t Q . k 'Q' - ii' 'glee N I . k Q r QQ, D o .af Q N ' ik- ' .. ' 1' Te A Affxh ' Sag' A 3 Scott Gowin comes in from warm-ups. 69 i f l 1 'f .f.- s Tiger Tennis - iifvx ' T?'9: '5 ann:-...S The Tiger Tennis Team turned in a tough record of 7- 8. They were scheduled against several tough NCAA schools with losses coming from Baylor University, Tem- ple University, and Centre. The Tigers finished third in the district tournament. Fred Schwan led the Tigers with a first place in the KIAC Tournament playing fill. Fred Schwan and Jason Ford teamed up to win first in KIAC tournament in doubles. Bryan Cook received the Mr. Hustle award, Gary Mounce received the Coachis award, and Fred Schwan received Most Valuable Player. Head Coach: Nelson Moore 2 f ,g gf t l xii A 'd lie .1: z ,f v 1.238 -- ..ff... f.-... ff? !'t'fr1-vvq-+44-P .. ...... .... ....... '.-..,..-.:x. ,,,,r-1,-3-rg ... mv ...Ill f.. ni i'i!, Left to Right: Bryan Cook, Gary Mounce, Jason Ford, Freddy Schwan, Make Argabright, Mike Daugherty. fn Ilagiazq - , . o fra Mike Daugherty . ' -wav' Nxzfsadffwmk 4, fijif f HR fa' . I fk ? Y Q. -'s , 'f 4. fi. ' N 5 A P A, 1 V H 5 ., ,hm V VV vm nav' 1 l e ,Aki . A , Q Mike Argabright Bryan Cook Jason Ford Gary Mounce Fred Schwan Lad Tigers Tennis The 1984 Lady Tigers three top players Pam Smith, Sherry Brooks, and Benita Clark, played with more con- trol and consistency this year in each match. Michele Beavers, Laurie Orr, and Beverly Oakley, were more ex- perienced which added extra strength to the team. Benita Clark deserves much respect for winning the District Championship Single No. 3. Tigers are sure to make some racket in the KWIC and District playoffs in 1985. xt. Head Coach: Debbie Grider .455 Y, :iii r: 5,1-av Left to Right: Verda Dunn, Beverly Oakley, Gayle Sutton, Benita Clark, Debbie Grider, Pam Smith, Laurie Orr, Sherry Brooks, Michelle Beavers. qi ff ' - 4 A '- x f ff' 1 X' X gf, , ELS? ,I 'I 5 f' X-aA -.x 1 A Qi - , K K' 1-if ' Vt 'ff' E, if 1 r Y, 'I ,A , I Ax 'N 'xi ,,f,, X. lx f , .1 A Y - s ex S Z, ft is ll K , , f i 5 ' B 'ai --'S ,J 'Si 4, gil, Q Q 3 s i, ' 1 J! if im, 'Q Af, W 77 Y A 'T. BUD ia ' I Sherry Brooks and Michelle Beavers take lst in Campbellsville Open. h x5 5 . X . Beverly Oakley warms up. .x .X v lf? . 55 ff , ff? W us., if fb hp A' fx .w Q' A r R. Left: Pam Smith makes it look easy. Above: Verda Dunn scouts competition Tiger Golf The talented men on the 1985 tiger golf team turned in a most interesting season. The tiger golf team couldn't seem to come together dur- ing the tournaments. The best place was second in our own Campbellsville tournament. They finished fifth in the Transy and Centre tour- naments. The season was highlighted by the outstanding golfer, Gary Maupin. Gary was named all District for the fourth year in a row. Wesley Bottoms was named outstanding leader and Dickie Walker most improved. 7 1 Head Coach: Ron Coleman x Ron Coleman presents Gary Maupin with the Outstanding golfer award. , eegrk 425 , X K . -at be , -N Hg?-'. . . 13-. we X is - f I Gary Maupin Mark Strader ,Q D Eric Goodin Ron Coleman presents Wesley Bottoms with the Leadership award. Not Pictured: Steve Bristow, Greg Coe, Dickie Walker 2 ?'. , 3219 - E.. ' J, As I Av, A., 4. V gi . 4 'v g Y . , 4 1-9 E A ISK , I : o ,, - , ' .1 '4 x ' I ry. ' Camille Bingham It s:vYYga Vx , W' A ' 'W' I vx 14' , M. , 2? MU J :sf 59 if me Kim Coffey 'Q .mi ' Bryan Cook if - , ' 143 1 xlf ff KFJ- 4'Q:6' gb, fg l,1,? A 6-I K ,14ivA.3' 4. .1 ':- '.-3 A .g, , . ' ',x 5, lf, 'ni I 7: - .j'.? .R ifff::::,,4.1 V, ,-1 . . ,p' Q' ' ' 1,1 ' , P 1.4-' ff ' A-ffklff 'J , Par 1 x 1' J ' 4 4 1:11 1411 '- f 9 IJL' Betsy Wclls Laurie Orr 47 ssh ii ii ii i fi I' 1 gl 1 'w ' JY' .,x'- ,IM N Q . 7l4'A'l'lsU1 V 9, W sw Q! -A ...Clin Left lo Right: Bryan Cook, Laurie Orr, Betsy Wells, Kim Coffey, Camille Bingham, Jim Overmoyer. fff ,far M 1 . ,A 1 Tiger Mascot Jan Kiser Doug Sibcy Athletic Banquet May 6, 1985 Baseball Defensive player Pitcher ofthe year Offensive player Tiger Award All KIAC RIAC player of the year Basketball Nlost Valuable Player Nlost Rebounds Assists .Award Field Goal C2 Free Throw 4? All KIAC All District Wonzens Basketball Most Valuable Player Nlost .Assists Rebounding award Free Throw C76 Field Goal Qt Most Improved Efficiency Rating Award Defensive award All Conference All District Women 's Softball Most valuable player Most RBl's Fielding average All KIAC GOU Leadership Outstanding Golfer Most improved All district All KIAC Men 's Tennis Most valuable player Coach's Award 10061 award Women 's Tennis All District Most Single Victories Most Improved Academic Award Andy Dick Richard Mudd Andy Dick Brad Baber Chris Lambert Andy Dick Charles Sehlke Andy Dick Steve Bugg Randy Lawless Steve Bugg Randy Lawless Steve Bugg Randy Lawless Randy Lawless Steve Bugg Randy Lawless Steve Bugg Rosanne Conlan Rosanne Conlan Missy Gill Pam Smith Verda Dunn Dawn Wise Franseda Gunn Missy Gill Verda Dunn Verda Dunn Rosanne Conlan Rosanne Conlan Missy Gill Rosanne Conlan Wesley Bottoms Gary Maupin Dickie Walker Gary Maupin Gary Maupin Freddy Schwan Gary Mounce Bryan Cook Bonita Clark Pam Smith Michelle Beavers Karen Sweazy 52 B1 vt, KA --.Ji Top left: Sylvia Morris presents Camille Bingham with a cheerleading award. Top right: Doc Davis presents the defensive award to Andy Dick. Middle left: Coach Lou Cunningham presents freshman letter to John Burleson. Above: Donna Wise honors Rosanne Conlan - MVP. Left: Coach Ron Col- eman laughs with golfer Mark Strader - Hoghead of the year. Left: Tennis Coach Debbie Grider presents senior Bonita Clark with her tennis award. 79 O' -3 APO E n lx l 43 3 X Q V-,ir 'Fil.lf5'7 A Yi Qrganizafionri ml. x 'l union X H- Mall!! Mlllfl .wdgisfl NBII I Q I U I -ii Dr Robert Doty, Advisor Christy Cruise, Editor-in-Chief l fl. 1 1 3 sis., 14 aple Trail With the combined leadership of Christy Cruise and Dr Doty, the 1984-85 Maple Trail Staff put the fifty-seventh volume of the college's yearbook together. The main objective of the staff was to improve and develop the yearbook. The real task was to put out a book that you would be proud to see and show to others. The pro- duction of the yearbook is an incredible job. To say the least, the finished product did not appear overnight. We tried to cover as many activities as possible and combine them in 168 pages. That is a story within itself. The people on these two pages want you to know that the long hours of work were put into a book just for your enjoyment. The Maple Trail tradition never stops, even with the staff changes. iililwfdtil it , ' Allison Pruitt, Assistant editor aple Trail Staff gxx gp! lI-RVl..D DORW. J DIRLC I OH J. T. Sutherland, photographer Terri Thompson, Photographer f Sherry Brooks, sports Rosanne Conlan, Sports ' as P. - . w,1,5:i:z.,.,t-3f:'.':4-S21 4 P' 311' f . f, qv K,, l . A V -,cp A . Pam Logue, copy writer Monica Vaught, layout editor ll H , Elf' T Q -sam f XJ' QI i Sn. 'is' N.. 315 Bottom Row: Gary Gardner, George Spaw. Second Row: Marsha Am- brose, Tina Stallings, Tina McClellan. Third Row: Roxann Burton, Rozy Kuriger. JoAnn Kessler. Back Row: Tommy Clark, Linda Cundiff. Alpha Rho Tau The purpose of Alpha Rho Tau is to create an interest in art. Throughout the year the art club shows art exhibits around campus. b -, V .will V- -h X N V Qui ' X x A ' ' '21 X NX ,Aa l Q X . A kay' V Campbellsville Student Foundation The Student Foundation is a service foundation which helps raise scholarships for juniors and seniors. The Student Foundation sponsored a successful day of fun and exciting Back Row: Joe Ball. John Smith, Chris Clark, Jim VanCleave, Earl Wilson, David Hyde. Front Row: Perri . . h I h Warren, Kevin Knott, Renee Chin, Camille Bingham, Kelly Ray. competlflon to e p promote t C n . ' foundation. The Student Foundation IS a great asset to the college. i -af! - l Q i M r Q --W-TTT-U v 1 V M A A , X In-Q fi'-Gfzfsg vs, ft, ,, f f-. F1 f ri 2 is E51 51 I lr f X - , ' 'nw ,,, A .- tw . ' ' - N EZ' fs 17- ', 5 V ,T W i 1 u Q is K' :A t if' VW 3 ' J' A K 'K U , 1 4 al 7 J. ' 4 W is' A f il 'l N its f ' '35 jg J fi 3 f f X V 'l X 9' ' , ,Q M U 2 , L. . il 1 I l'41iz if in Lg I ' l I flirt! xll' A ,gif . 5' . .4 fp- A Li An , LLM. QR A ' sits ' . A K H -.5 - -f . A4 K , Standing: David Hyde, Lex Horton, Alan Watts, J.T. Sutherland, Steve Henry, John Jenda, Nate Adams, Jeff Smith. Sitting: Cheryl Kennedy, Rhonda Kennedy, Laurie Orr, Katy Burnham, Melissa Florence, Rozy Kuriger, Melody Yarber, Debbie Davis. 4 is 1 we Standing: Flicidy Neal, Mary Ellen White, Andrea Ortiz, Debbie Davis, Karen Burnham, Rhonda Ken- nedy, Kathy Brown, Rhonda Allen, Stephanie Willet, Jeanette Jacobs, Katy Burham, Billie Sue Kibbons. Baptist Student nion The Campbellsville College Baptist Stu- dent Union is an organization on campus to promote the cause of Christ. The BSU spon- sors many revival teams to different places which provides for many new experiences. The major event is the annual BSU picnic. The picnic gives an opportunity for new students to get involved in the BSU and to get acquainted with other students. Campus Baptist Young Women The Campus Baptist Young Women is a religious organization for all women students which provide an on-going em- phasis on missions. This interest in mis- sions is shared through the involvement of college students committed to discover and meet the needs of others. ,SSL tuna, 2,- I Front: Laurie Orr, Dana White. Middle Row: Christy Cruise, Karen Sweazy, Lori Cook, Mark Bryant, Doug Price, Chris Lambert, Steve Swail. Back Row: Missy Gill, Rick White, Lou Cunningham, Don Bishop, Charles Sehlke, Scott Sehlke, Chris Hail - President, Troy Roebuck. it was 5 1 Midi Front Row: Christy Cruise, Henry McColly, Becky Gupton, Gayle Shockly, Donna Thmpson, Angela McKinney, Karen Sweazy, Shirley Risen. Second Row: Johnny Metcalf, Fred Baez, Walter Kuriger, Sheila Hoy, Alison 'Pruitt, Susan Godby, Cindy Eastridge, Mrs. Fay Pope. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization designed to allow athletes help promote the word of God. The athletes use their talents to the best of their abilities and off the court or playing field. The FCA traveled to various churches participating in sing- ing and good Christian fellowship. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a business organiza- tion which encourages students to prepare for future occupations in the business field. The PBL participated in the Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Conference in Louisville, Kentucky. Campbellsville College Singers 3 C 'k:1fw4' XS Standing: K. J. Miller, Connie Miley, Kelvin Bailey. Sitting: Laurie Maxi, Wynelle Chaney, Pam Watson. t Back Row: Gordon Weddle, Glenn McQuaide, Tim Jeffries, Bob Netherland, Sharon Gudgeon, Tim Smith, Dr. Frank Cheatham, Dr, Milton Rogers. Front: Harley White, Paige Wilson, Robin Bennett. Laurie Orr, Chris Knoll, Jan Kiser. Left to Right: Staff Writer v Dennis Shepherd, Editor - Beverly Oakley, Staff Writer - Joseph Dele Adeleru. Sigma Zeta Sigma Zeta is an honorary society promoting mathematics and science on campus. Members must have a 2.75 overall point standing and 3.00 point standing in the major of mathematics, biology, or chemistry. Campus Tymes The Campus Tymes is a monthly stu- dent newspaper written and edited by students. Any student interested in or having experience in journalism is en- couraged to assist in the production of the paper. . -- ff .s A. , ,div 2 L -4 ., f 4 , N....,.,.gg . AV ha..,...,,,,.,, vu. ' V - 4 . V M 4, X ,fa-5, -I I: -4... cr . alitwl ff ' ' A V ' 1 ' f ' ' ' - ' . - -..,....:...... l ,--- ,,, ..,-..-tc P l Q , , , r ,f M! ' ' ' . ,L In , ...ar J,.n. f' V t 4 it 3 ef- , , l A9 Left to Right: Rose Johnson, Lisa Godby, Kevin Knott, Les Greenwalt, Nancy Pearsall, Jo Baez. Ng,-ee A , ---- f Left to Right: Tony Bailey, Dave Cook, Carol Combs, Joe Ball, Darlaine Col- lins, Rosie Doke, Patti Worcester. 5' M Social Workers The purpose of the Social Work club is to pro- mote well informed, intelligent citizens with an incrased knowledge of current social problems that face us and and an opportunity to exchange ideas in group discussion. Fellowship of Christian Ministries The Fellowship of Christian Ministries pro- motes and encourages church related vocation volunteers to actively involve themselves in preparation for Christian ministries through fellowship, education and community service. l df iv , f i i - I If .. 1 1 Q ,fn 3 , 9:4 ': 'Y 5 . :.f,'.' ,sfA'4.i ,.'- :, ',,',of'01o '32' ' 'ya' O. .gq1:4' . S, -W'-vii' ' .f First Row: Lori Mounts, Chris Mueller, Sue Payne. Second Row: Nate Adams, Corky Mohedano, Ellen Mattingly, Rebecca Hornback, Deb Morse. Back Row: Henry McColley, Dennis Shepherd, Randy Weaver, John Jenda, Tim Smith, Mark Ricketts, David Grider, Paul Fields. F c- ff 11 i Left to Right: Sue Payne A Secretary, David Harris - Treasurer, Lori Mounts - Chief Justice, Dana Ford 7 President, Kelvin Bailey f Vice-President. Student Government Student Government Association is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. These separate branches of SGA are involved in coor- dination and implementation of ac- tivities which are of common interest to students. All officially registered students are members of the Association. S . G . A . Cabinet These students are the officers of the Student Government Association. They help promote SGA involvement and organization of the Senators. Left to Right: Margaret Whitehead, Trevor Wesley, Lucinda Downer, Larry Downer, Renee Chin, Kelvin Bailey, Rhonda Allen, Regina Williams, Kelley Ray, Tina Stallings, Tony Rodgers, Nikki Kelien, Jerry Noble, John Ayers. eft to Right: Chris Clarke, Charlie Jones, Lisa Perry, Carolyn Slade, Kelley Ray, revor Wesley, Robin Shauberger, Jeff Hatfield, David Salyers, John Ayers, .egina Williams, Corky Mohedano. Handbell Choir The Handbell Choir is a performing group of students representing the college primarily in churches and church-related meetings. The Handbell Choir performed at the Ky. Handbell Convention, a 10-day spring tour, the Christmas banquet program for Bell County Ministries and various concerts on campus. Pep Band The Pep Band is an outstanding group of talented music students which get together and perform at most home basketball games. Their music, enthusiasm, and support o'f the basketball players are great assets to the college. Rem lx Nlr. Gaddis, Regina Williams, Larry Downer, Allison Bristow, Carolyn Slape, Robin Schauberger, David Salyers, Second Row: Missy Langdon, Gina Ramage, Kelly Ray, Lisa Perry, Trevor Wesley, Charlie Jones, Steve Bristow. Kelvin Bailey, Dianna Walters, John Ayers, Corpus E. Mohedano. Nlembers include: Sharon Johnson, Kelley Ray, Nikki Kelien, Sherri Locke, Regina Williams, Cathy Ayers. Wynelle Chaney, Susan Copass, Lucy Downer, Pam Logue, Laura Maxie, Lisa Perry, Pam Watson, Pam Rogers, Charlie Jones, Chris Johnson, Scott Kelien, Tim Lewis, Dennis Shepherd, John Jenda, Allison Bristow Shelley Clemmer, Jamie Davis, Deb Hodges, Teri Ray, Wendy Tallent, Tina Stallings, Lori No- ble, Renee Chin, Marcie Hudson, Connie Miley, Dianna Walters, Audra Wilcox, John Ayers, Steve Bristow, John Combs, Larry Downer, Jerry Noble, David Salyers, Trent Argo, Kelvin Bailey, Chris Clarke, Jellh Locke. V Jazz Band The Jazz Ensemble is an instrumen- tal performing group designed to pro- vide an experience in jazz and popular music. Jazz style and improvisation will l be stressed throughout the year. 1 l Collegiate Chorale The Collegiate Chorale group is the touring mixed choir that represents the college in this area and on extensive tours. The Collegiate Chorale sings to many civic groups, churches, and schools throughout the year. Concert Band The Concert band is open to all students interested in band membership. The band performs at least one major concert each semester on campus. In addition, a spring tour is expected. -.-U - ' Xi' l,.,.Y- , b, 4. so wiv, .geniorb - xxxxu--Q Marsha Ruth Ambrose Martha Jo Ambrose Glenna Jo Bacon Alfred Manuel Baez Sturgis, KY Sturgis, KY Summer Shade, KY Campbellsville, KY B.A. - Arts B.S. - Elementary Education B.S. - Business B.S. - Business Administration 'ax ,, A-.. Q 'v' Kelvin Thomas Bailey Joseph Robert Ball Larry W. Beard Laura Allison Bristow Columbia, KY Shepherdsville, KY Paducah, KY Owensboro, KY B.S. - Business B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Social Work B.M. - Music Education Administration 3 'Q 11't 7 Robert Wayne Brown Laura Bryant George Steven Bugg Mary Diane Campbell Central City, KY Campbellsville, KY Harrodsburg, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Elementary Education B.S. - Business B.S. - Social Work Administration f 1 . . ' amazes.-v1.11 Renee Chin Carla Mae Clark Maura Clark Angelique Elayne Coakly Shrewbury, MA Lebanon, KY Lebanon, KY Greensburg, KY B.M. - Music Ed. B.S. - Business Adm. B.S. - Psychology is-' X rv 5 X in Janet Darlaine Collins Raymond Gardner Cottom Sherryl Lee Cottom Mary Lou Cox Talladege, AL Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY Louisville, KY V B.S. - Religious Ed. B.S. - Religious Ed. A.S. - Secretarial Science A.A. - Secretarial Science X Tn Q- tr' 3 l L c Robert Eugene Cox Wilda Ann Crawley Donald Roy Daniel Janice Conlin Daniel Louisville, KY Bow, KY Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Business B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Elementary Ed. Genny Verline Day Radcliff. KY B.A. - Religious Ed. iv Maurice Lakin Dix Patricia Sue Dixius Richard Domerese Campbellsville, KY Cincinnati, OH Horse Branch, KY B.S. - Political Science B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. - Religious Ed John Alan Duncan Campbellsville, KY B.A. - Christian Studies Verda Christine Dunn Lucille Dyer Dana M. Ford Hodgenville, KY Gravel Switch, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Physical Ed. B.S. - Business Adm lil... . Robert Owen Freshour Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Religious Ed. L- ,i Rebecca Lee Frothingham Mark Allen Fudge Lanny Joe Garner Campbellsville, KY Columbia, KY Bradfordsville, KY B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. a- Physical Ed. i ' 2 E 'fx f A Lisa Gail Godby Brian Lee Godwin Linda M. Grider Mary Joann Grider Science Hill, KY Campbellsville, KY Russell Springs, KY Breeding, KY B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Physical Ed. B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. - Elementary Ed z. Q- . X thi Christopher Jason Hail David Ray Harris Mark Steven Harrison Larry Wayne Harrodv Somerset, KY Cannelton, IN Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Mathematics B.S. - Business Adm. B.A. - Christian Studies B.A. - Business Adm. Sandy Shoemaker Harrod Holly Kay Harvey Alex M. Horton Jeanette Elaine Jacobs Campbellsville, KY Columbia, KY Bardstown, KY Somerset, KY A.S. - Secretarial Science B.S. - Sociology B.A. - Psychology B.S. - Psychology 1's. Lisa Lynn Johnson Johnny Russell Jones Nikki Brumback Kelien Prescott Layne Kelien Lancaster, OH Smiths Grove, KY Louisville, KY Louisville, KY B.S. - Business B.M. - Church Music B.S. - Art 39 l Natalie Cheryl Kenngdy Joel Eugene Kennedy Jo Ann Kessler Kelly Lynne Kinnison Hawesvillg, KY Campbellsville, KY Greensburg, KY Cary, NC B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. - Art B.S. - Business Adm. lfh Kevin Wayne Knott Christopher Troy Lambert Gary Dane Landis Randy Lynn Lawless Knightstown, IN Erlanger, KY Mitchelsburgh Jamestown, KY B.S. A Social Work , B.A. - Christian Studies B.S. - Business -x- ' ,V S l H . Robyn C. Bishop Lawless Dianna Tarter Lee Nancy Marie Lowery Betty Joyce Ludwig Campbellsville, KY Springfield, KY Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Church Rec. B.S. - Business Adm. B.S. - Business Adm. B.S. - Social Work is .M Donna Marie Mattingly Henry L. McColley Glenn Goodin McQuaide Abraham Tesfa Michael Loretto, KY Manassas, VA Columbia, KY Campbellsville, KY-2 B.S. - Sociology B.S. - Business Adm. B.S. - Chemistry B.S. - Business Adm. , Ls Janet Lutz Miller Donita Bass Milstead Loraine Larae Moon Gary Wayne Mounce Howardstown, KY Indianapolis, IN Tipp City, OH Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Mathematics B.A. - Secretarial Science B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. - Business is Lori Ann Mounts Brenda Lee Mowery Christopher Mark Mueller Harry Neal Slaughters, KY Lancaster, OH Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. - Mathematics B.S. - Psychology Nancy Jane Pearsall Ronald Pillay Dana Gayle Reynolds Mark Daniel Ricketts Fort Mead, MD Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY Sheperdsville, KY B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Sociology B.S. - Psychology WN Martin W. Robertson, Jr. Anthony Blain Rogers Jacqueline Ann Russell David Bryan Salyers Hawesville, KY Campbellsville, KY Mackville, KY Somerset, KY BA. - Psychology F B.S. - Elementary Ed. Q3-v' X ff A Gary Wayne Shocley Tracy Gayle Shocley Sarah Lynn Simmons Samuel Dean Skagg Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY Glasgow, KY Campbellsville, KY B.A. - Sociology A.S. - Secretarial Science B.S. - Psychology Q' X i Wesley DeWayane Slaven John Ely Smith Timmy Lee Smith Tina Stallings Louisville, KY Mt. Juliett, TN Campbellsville, KY -1 B.S. - Business Adm. B.S. - Church Rec. B.S. - Mathematics N r 'A W I H Glenna Hoover Smith James Taylor Sutherland Carl Wayne Sydnor Kathy Lanham Tatum Russell Springs, KY Buffalo, KY Eastview, KY Lebanon, KY B.S. - Elementary Ed. B.S. - Business Adm, B.S. - Biology B.S. a Business l Kimberly Greenfield Deborah Linn Walters Dianna Lynn Walters Perri Ann Warren Upchurch West Chicago, IL Campbellsville, KY Mentor, OH Columbia, KY B.A. - Music Ed. B.M. - Music Ed. B.S. - Physical Ed. B.S. - Mathematics fv- 3. WI 5 N- , 95525-'f Huh E' 4 t ,, I X ti' D a I? '. X' :umm Lrg i Janice Marie Watson Betsy Caldwell Wells Nathan Andrew Whisnant Dana Higgins White Avon Lake, OH Glasgow, KY Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY B.S. - Elementary Ed. A.S. - Secretarial Science A.S. - Secretarial Science lib rw ,5,-4, .Sins is gn, 3533194 Richard Dennis White Mary Catherine Wilkerson Megan Theresa Williams Regina Evangelia Williams Campbellsville, KY Campbellsville, KY Columbus, OH Radcliff, KY B.S. - Business Adm. B.S. - Physical Ed. B.S. - Physical Ed. lx 2 l 1 5 l Q ii ,N w. Earl W. Wilson Danny R. Withers Scottsville, KY Russell Springs, KY B.S. - Psychology B.S. - Business , . .ol rag'- I 1 4'- I V-Q, AU' X-A hx X 1 Qi. mi' 'N on NN xl 8 TWU I i-Q. 4 fi lx . gg r A' ,'nk , , s- -- ,I Y 44 1. 51 .4 ,,,, Q ' ' . A , .-Q. A- L --'s,1t--'Q-in , A h ...n .. 1.,- Ms.. ' ' - -.- ' Q.- f - Sify t MIZJQPCKLI Joseph Adeleru John Ayres Carrie Ball Gary Bertram Camille Bingham Sherry Brooks Sharon Brown Mark Bryant Mark Bugg Jamie Burton Roxann Burton Menghistab Christos Nigisty Christos Bonita Clark Chris Clark Carol Coleman Juniors 6 X .4 1 2 B 1, 1-5, X xr. i , .n Q nl Q -fri l 6 'ur- Q1 .K ll 1 wears 'UD Q ,x - nf.. , 7,,,v Y '. .Q , ,QA is it-' I it-..,, CZ? Lori Cook Deborah Conner Deborah Lynn Daffron Debbie Davis Brian Decann Cynthnia Eastridge Micheal Felts Missy Gill Marsha Graves Leslie Greenwalt Rebecca Gugton Theresa Hall Don Hamlin Jeannie Hardesty Kenny Harris Tyrone Hobbs Shelia Hoy Lisa Humphress David Hyde Bruce Isaacs Rose Ann Johnson Greg Jones Janice Jones Delila Kebede Rhonda Kennedy Jan Kiser Kyle Kuriger Tonya Lemons Nona Long Stephen Matthews Debbie McIntyre Lori Medley C' up-W. Mebret Micheal Fred Miller Corpus Mohedano James Nunn Danny Newcomb Beverly Oakley Darilyn Phillips Allison Pruitt Kelly Ray Juanita Richardson Margaret Rodgers Tony Stallion Barbara Sturgill Karen Sweazy Terri Thompson Jim VanCleave Q 1- Tv , f:- ix TER gnu Paige Wilson Rhonda Woolridge Barbara Yates ,.,- -- -.: .-. Lena Abraham Jeanne Adkins Vangie Altman Cha Chi Ayele Camelia Baez Tony Bailey Kim Barrett Michele Beavers Allen Bell Allan Bertram Steve Bristoxjv Karen Burnham Katy Burnham Scarlett Catlett Wynelle Chaney Faye Cochran Kim Coffey Yirgella Combs Bryan Cook David Cook David Corbin Susan Copass Christy Cruise Mike Daughtery Larry Downer Lucy Downer Melody Epley Paul Fields Jason Ford Susan Godby Joel Gray David Grider S x X XF r ii bw C, I 45 6- is L- -3' I Rahel Hailu Mark Hale Karin Hawkins Lisa Hensley Beverly Hester David Holland Rhonda Holtzclaw Becky Hornback Charlie Jones Selome Kebede Dorothy Kehm Tom Knight V Chris Knoll Rozy Kuriger Walter Kuriger Rita Kuske Karen Lanham Janet Lamb Joyce Lamb Tim Lee Pam Logue Marti McLean Lloyd Mershon Johnny Metcalf Deb Morse Todd Moseley Sue Mullins Tim Najpaver Tegest Nega Rick Newman Laurie Orr Jim Overmoyer bi Tv S' X is .f 'Dx I 1. Ol-Y, X 1-s ' Sue Payne Mandi Pinegar Cathy Pippin Demarco Richardson Kim Riggs Pam Rogers Joyce Rose Gina Rowlett Robin Schauberger Freddy Schwan Scott Schmuckv Inthavone Sengkhayong Phinphone Sengkhanyong David Shaffer Dennis Shepherd Doug Sibcy Donna Simmons Carolyn Slape Belinda Smith Jeff Smith Tammy Smith Gary Snider Mark Strader Ethenesh Tadesse Trish True Betty Tucker John Vanmeter Monica Vaught Tammy Wade Patricia West Mary Ellen White David Wildes Wu 'IH ., -14 , f. '. at-, ,,, 1 L gc' ,ffg David Wildes Stephanie Willett Connie Wright Nate Adams Cynthia Akridge Rhonda Allen Mike Argabright Melanie Baker Joe Bane James Beghtol Ron Benningfield Rhonda Betz Eric Boyd Lisa Brandenburg Kathy Brown John Burleson James Callahan Darlene Campbell Paul Carstons Freshmen Wx 'Pb QE, Q T3 ,rs 'vb' xx Ai! 'X vs-, i D ,I fl --f' f..- fl Sharon Carter Mary Clayton Shelly Clemmer Jennifer Collins Melissa Collison John Combs Melissa Daffron Rob Daley Amanda Davis Dee Dee Davis Jamie David .- Pamela Dickens John Dickerson Loretta Dishman Pamela Ditto Roseanna Doke Phyllis Durbin Warren English Brenda Fields Melissa Florence Gary Gardner Scott Gowin Sharon Gudgeon Ann Hardesty Jennifer Harris William Hash Brent Henderson Stuart Hill Annette Hines Lynn Hixson Dorothy Hodge Karen Hortenberg 'yu- S 4th-.., 'lb-M - it 4, Z' I Paul Howard Maurice Hudson John Jenda Chris Johnson Sharon Johnson Kamal Khoury John King David Kleindl Melissa Langdon Tina Lasley Tamera Lassiter Tim Leornard David Lowery Ellen Mattingly Laura Maxie Steven Mayne Tina McClellan Angela Mcliinney Eritrea Menghistab Pam Morris Sarah Mueller Nobjo Nagasawa Felicidy Neal Connie Newton Joy Nichols Mary Overmoyer DeLois Paddock Robert Paige Tammy Parman Kim Patterson Donna Payne Terry Payne S as Q59 Q I Brenda Perkins Lisa Perry Mandi Pinegar Renee Poulos Jay Price John Roganas Gina Ramage Becky Richardson Rodney Richardson Shelette Richardson Stephanie Risen Karen Robertson Troy Roebuck Lisa Roots Mimi Samson Harley Seale Charlie Sehlke Karen Sims Debra Skiles George Spaw Keith Spencer Regina Stearman Stacy Story Gail Sutton Wendy Tallent Donna Thompson Tanya Tidball Mekdes Tilahun Charles Tracy Jennifer Walls Alan Watts Celiest Watson I C' :Ls , A ,Q Wh. - Q ,girl tv gi mt g-a i 1 . - X , V I xv' X fo x 2 '15, . wr-'v 5 nr 4. r A ls if qv s ' bsnllg Melody Yarber Melissa York Pam Watson Doug Wesley Trever Wesley Tamara Whisnant Margaret Whitehead Audra Wilcox Cindy Williams Cynthia Williams Sheryl Williams Janice Wise Amy Wood Patty Worcester , .V , Y I' 'uni- 128 jacuayfjdminidfraf l President Dr . W . . Davenport Dr. William Randolph Davenport has been the president of Campbellsville College since 1969. He has seen many students pass through this col- lege and go on to graduate schools and rewarding careers. He is always concerned with the best in- terest of students, whether it be an academic question or a personal problem. Students know Dr. Davenport as someone they can go to for help and they will always find a listening ear and a friendly smile. cademic Vice-President and Dean Robert S. Clark, Academic Vice President and Dean of the College, is strongly concerned with seeing that students receive the highest level of academic excellence in a caring, Christian at- mosphere. Throughout the year he works closely with students and faculty to evaluate the type of education the college is providing, and to make changes to improve our colleges atmosphere. Division Chairm n Dr. Robert L. Doty Mr. Bobby R. Himes English History 8L Political Science Dr. Drewry Meece Dr. James Moore Mr. Harlie White, Jr Education Music Mathematics Facult 5- .S 'Q Q , . v X Mr. Carlos B. Anderson Dr. William E. Bennett Dr. C. Mark Bradley Dr. Franklin D. Cheatham Social Work Political Science Music Mathematics, Dir. of Computer Services X-Hes 1'-C lx N Mr. Tommy R. Clark Mr. Ron G. Coleman Miss Linda Cundiff Dr. Danny R. Davis Art Coordinator, Academic Art Health and P.E. Counseling F acult Dr. Stephen R. Fish Joseph D. Foster Dr. Craig S. Funderburg Mr. J. Robert Gaddis Physical Science Business and Economics Psychology Music L ' . N 'QQ-'. xg K Mrs. Jeanne Gaddis Mr. L. M. Hamilton Dr. Billy B. Hathorn Mr. Thomas V. Jeffries Education English History and Geography Physical Science F acult Mr. L. D. Kennedy Dr. Jerry R. Kibbons Dr. Shirley Meece Dr. Robert Moore English and Journalism Religous Education English Sociology Mrs. Donna Pirouz Mrs. Fay Pope Mrs. Shirley Risen Mrs. Frances Roberts Languages Secretarial Science Accounting English Facult Dr. Wesley Roberts Dr. Milton A. Rogers Music Mrs. Jonetta Weaver Education Biology Mrs. Donna Wise Health and P.E. f' A L ,SQ Mr. Harry Scalos Dr. Robert A. Street, Jr Accounting and General Bible Business :,,,, t as 'ff ll 8 I 5 . 'R 'B is 5- 1 ,gifvw , A+' - 9255 -'-: 1 , ,V 9 W.. . '1 3-- N ' ' if .jiri If f , 1 Q ff' ,NSW You can't be beautiful all ofthe time, Wiz. Cruiser! Staff and dministration Peggy Aaron Cathy Ayers Miss Marilyn Beard Mrs. Dotty Benningfield Finanical Aid Assistant Director of Assistant Director of Financial Aid Computer Services Admissions x if ,. ,K ' Mr. William Thomas Biggs Mr. Don H. Bishop Miss Joy Burress Mrs. Ernesting Clark Registrar Health and P.E. Bookstore Manager Controller Staff and dministration if My Phyllis Cundiff College Nurse L Patricia Daugherty Mr. Dan E. Flanagan Virinia Flanagan Secretary to Advancement Religious Life and Director of Alumni and Vice-President Counseling Vice-President Public Relations Sharon Gowin is X V if ,X X E Mr. Alvin Hardy Steve Henry Betty Hosey Admissions Office Business Vice President and Campus Ministries Intern Residence Hall Director Treasurer South Hall 0 o o l Staff and dmmlstratlon fu Hardin Hosey Lisa Howard Keith Johnson Betty Kedwell Residence Hall Director Business Office Director of Financial Aid Business Office South Hall ' 7 V if . ,-. A Mrs. Karen J. Lynema Sheena Mays Miss Sylvia L. Morris Mrs. Jean McKinney Library Business Office Student Development Vice Alumni and Public President Relations i Staff and dministration Dawn Najpaver Mr. J. W. Orr Religious Life and Director of Development Counseling 6 X N Mrs. Joan Stansbury Mrs. Elaine Steeley Business Office Secretary to Business Vice President Mrs. Judy Payne Dr. Milton A. Rogers Secretary to Student Biology Development Vice President f Mrs. Judith Stewart Randall Weaver Secretary to the President Student Development Associate xx, Mr. Steve White Miss Marbeth Carmack Mr. Kenneth Pope Asst. Dir. Admissions Asst. Dir. Admissions Advancement V-President Maintenance Mr. Davis Pierce Mrs. Lana Farmer Mr. Lenneth Bartley Mrs. Janet Johnson Mr. Rick Benningfield Mr. Leroy Johnson Mr. Ronnie Bishop Mr. Michael O'Bryan Mr. Glen Corbin Mr. Spencer Parker Mr. Don Daniel Mr. Danny Rogers Dorm Directors Rev. Hardin Hosey and Mrs. Betty Hosey - South Hall Mr. Gary Shockley and Mrs. Gayle Shockley - Married Housing Mr. Ronny Webb and Mrs. Terri Webb - North Hall Mrs. Patsy Williams J Stapp Hall - I Q?-W Q if in 1 PM if ' f' 5 , 'Q Q ..,:.ff,.fw'- . I ' -4 spa L, f -s Mrs. Patsy Williams Stapp Hall Director 2' . i ly. 'z X LV ...-L. i k.. Q 1 '- , Vx . ?,.V. , K' Dave Pierce, Glenn Corbin are working hard as Ronnie Bishop looks on. 'fmaw-,Q-1 Mr. Jeff St.Clair Food Service Director . U 5 1 , . ',-- ree--f K ,x r 3-' v-I ,.1r'?A'il.V'-2 'q,M R Q+vx81 Y-1 .,:' K IW Lou Cunningham enjoys the BSU picnic. ? 1 is . 5+ 11 142 Cfoaing I - . ' n , 5. x8 'a- ' . 11, L 0 lm...- ' I O I Mr . and Miss Campbellsvllle College ' ' 'Yf. I'r. , '5' 'l S1151 , l.,, nf, Lh- N v get Lr.,...,... AMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE 19,06 'Y 144 Miss Allison Bristow Allison Bristow, a 22 year old senior from Owensboro, Ky., was chosen as Miss Campbellsville by the faculty and staff. She has been a member of the Campbellsville College Singers, the Collegiate Chorale, and had the lead role in The Carousel, the spring musical. Allison has devoted many hours as the chairman of the Valentine pageant and SGA senator. Allison was awarded the Music and Rotary awards on awards day. Mr. David Salyers David Salyers, a 21 year old senior from Somerset, Ky., was chosen by the faculty and staff as Mr. Campbellsville. David's talents have led him to lead roles in I Never Sang For My Father and Carousel David is a music education major and has been in Collegiate Chorale, Jazz band, Concert band, and pep band. David's involvement and leadership earned him Who's Who. His friendliness and leadership have made him a great asset to Campbellsville. re. Q.. V :sig ,tl e lam, .if C' f 1 ,-a -if-3 as wa.. W... ... -...M -',..v,' ,-if . , -C' , 4 1f h ..4, .4- ,,,. 'F us ' 'S vp . 'nh A at X' I 3 , dd' 'fx gf: J M. Mi xx ,A r . and Miss Maple Trail g... Miss Cheryl Kennedy Magna Cum Laude graduate, Cheryl Kennedy comes from Hawesville, Kentucky. A senior majoring in Psychology and Religious education, Cheryl received the D. P. Curry award, Who's Who and has been on the Dean's list all four years at Campbellsville. Cheryl was first-runner up in the 1985 Valentine pageant. Through her office as President of the campus BYW she has become a leader at Campbellsville. Cheryl plans to at- tend graduate school. She hopes to work in a helping pro- fession to help others and serve God in every way possible. Mr. Chris Hail President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Chris Hail was named Mr. Maple Trail for his outstan- ding representation of Campbellsville College. Chris is a senior math major from Somerset, Kentucky. Chris has been a member of the Tiger baseball team and this year served as student coach. Through baseball he traveled as a member of the Athletes in Action to Sweden. Chris, an academic All-American, was elected Who's Who. Through his contributions and leadership he has served Campbellsville College well. , ,, -nuqw an-Q W 4- Y Q M- xg'-2 ' - 1, f X, : . .,, .A '. , , 'ff . ,+I -auf . .. A-35' 4 ,M 4 ,,,, Y my .4 -ff I an-M400--1 1 ,T W- 4 .Lg:.kLa..:. . nuff 3 z . ,. wggfenlg' ar .3 H 'N B t,,,,..,.,.. -..- 'ur , -. A s. 1 Q .gif . X ,Lfmia 'Pifivcm K 'Lg , E, J ' : 'gif' , , 1 nf-Q f, S 1025 x I, - '76 i' . il 'vffxlf f . , ., V 31,-V . I A ,I V. T ., 1: ali 1 , ,Q . 1-,M .- 4 1, , f ' in u ,,.' 1. Tifgw?-'Tai' ' - . pf Sf , x 'N -6, -s 'S 1 U,-1.1 ., x 1 yfvfw . qw, A A..::..5 I, -QA I t. ,- -an 5l..w W, A. , x xl .. , '34 ,505 M, -..4 5 HQ -1 ,lv 'I :lr wxvffg, , IN 4 The Sound of Music Director Nlusic Director Sister Berthe Sister Nlargaretta The Nlother Abbess Sister Sophia Nlaria Rainer Captain George Von Trapp Franz. the butler Frau Schmidt. the maid The Yon Trapp Children: Leisl Fredrick Louisa Brigitta Kurt Nlarta Gretl RolfGruber Elsa Schraeder Nlax Detweiler Baron Elberfeld Herr Zeller Baroness Elberfeld Admiral Von Schrieber N uns and Postulates Others Russ Mobles Angelique Coakley Dr. Mark Bradley Niki Keilein Rhonda Rogers Julie Eaton Sharon Johnson Sherri Locke Russ Mobley Chris Hamilton Sharon Ciudgeon Ann Coppock Scott Leggett Merideth Eastridge Stephanie Miller Marcus Whitley Melinda Spell Charis Humphress Kelvin Bailey Ramona Pendley Michael Bloyd Trent Argo K. J. Miller Pam Watson Trent Argo Andrea Spell Kelly Reif Sally Rodgers Laurie Maxie Margaret Whitehead Patti Worcester gg f? G. 3-U K s 1 T' The Spring Play was presented April 18. 19. and 20th at 8:00 in the Alumni Chapel. The Camp- hellsville College Harlequins Presented The Sound Of Music. lt was directed by Russ Mobley and Angelique Coakley. The play xx as dedicated to Laurie Maxi and Marilyn Sandusky. In spite ofthe tragic loss the play went on and it was a definite success. f ...i J E i I ll let you have for a httle time - A chlld of mme he sand - For you to love the whlle they hve And mourn for when they re dead It may be slx or seven years - Or twenty-two or three But wlll you tll I call them back Take care them for me? I ll brmg their charms to gladden you And should their stay be bnef - You ll have their lovely memories As solace for your grlef I cannot promlse they wlll stay Smce all from earth return But there are lessons taught from there I want these chlldren to learn I ve looked the wlde world over In my search for teachers true And from the throngs that crowd llfe s lane 9 I have selected you Now wlll you glve them all your love Not thlnk the labor vam Nor hate Me when I come To take them back again' I fancled that I heard you say Q For all the joy thy Chlld shall brmg The nsk of grief we ll run We'll shelter them wlth tenderness We ll love them whlle we may And for the happiness we ve known We ll forever grateful stay But should your angels call for th Much sooner than we ve planned We ll brave the bltter grief that comes And try to understand G6 9 ' 5 ' 9 66 9 ' ' 9 . . ,, . . 9 G6 ' ' 9 9 9 66 ' ' 99 S . , . 9 u . ' Dear Lord, Thy will be done as s ' ' . . . . . , , . . 66 ' . , , 9 ' 1 as ' ' 9 . CG ' 9 , . . 99 In Memory Of . . . I I l I if If Marilyn Sandusky Laura Maxis Awards Da April 30, 1985 Honor Gfl1lillt1It'.T Summa Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude Rotary Award Marshall Lyon Award D. P. Curry Award Business and Professional Award Miss Campbellsville Mr. Campbellsville Salutatorian Valedictorian Business and Economics Chemistry Biology Mathematics Elementary Education French Physical Education Church Recreation Music Politican Science Social Work Social Work Motivation Psychology Sociology History Drama Christian Studies Art 152 Carolyn Diane Haselwood Janice Conlin Daniel Cheryl Kennedy Kevin Knott Cathy Davis Martha Ambrose Marie Bowman Tim Smith Patricia Gibson Jacqueline Ann Russell Jeanette Jacobs Kelvin Bailey Phillip Gordon Morgan Janet Lutz Miller Carolyn Dickens Allison Bristow Dana Ford Cheryl Kennedy Jeanette Jacobs Allison Bristow David Salyers Janice Conlin Daniel Carolyn Diane Haselwood Linda Sabo Dana Ford Stacy Story Carl Sydnor Glenn McQuaide Janey Miller Tim Smith Martha Ambrose Janice Daniel Diane Haselwood Lisa Johnson Mark Allen Fudge Ronney Webb Robyn Lawless Dianna Walters Allison Bristow Maurice Dix Kevin Knott Jeanete Jacobs Mary Campbell Sarah Lynn Simmons Gary Shockley Carolyn Dickens Ramona Pendley John Duncan Jo Ann Kessler if fa , -. Y Q 1 . I l Dr. Coker presents John Duncan with the Christian Studies Award. ll Dr. Drewry Meece honors the Elementary Education award recipients, Diane Haselwood, Janice Daniel, Martha Ambrose. - .', ff 4 ie V A f Q , 1 aa do 51:- pg, ,M M ' '-,X , 1-f..,g,,,fwaa-4 if W A M' ? 2 ' ' a , 4 f' ' QT lx, . A nv Q f .. eff, Q l ' N ,,,, b f l ' 'z -- l W I t a Q hug , M, x B Y vi I C o I I I fo. if .- Sarah Simmons receives a hug from Dr. Tom Caldwell after receiving the psychology award. Jeanette Jacobs receives the Social Work award f lyric., l 'Y 3 M 5 r PA, f ., A .f r if 'ia S 4' Z it 1 0 I Dean Clark distributes Who's Who honors. ,Q Vi? A it hi , w, A 1 lv? ,v milf ,ww fab, 4 1 fx Q , rf'w,,f nf .,..g. Zvi as ' atv -'Z .3 . ,a ' , armgl I A f V ' Qvf-ti? 'Y ffwsl'-' if ,if'fg,,,gg1i4 x if .'f.., infix' 1 f E ff fxffjgij sg ' ., , ,. I I :far ,fi ,X i t .Elf A? r, , 43- .- J 1 iff -1 . , 'rf' ' ,ea 1 , f 1 4 ' r , . 1 1 D 1 . ff 5 2 il v 1 ' ew, wx. tg Q., x ,X il 5 3 f E E F,- ,..2 - s . fx . ll 2 S 1 QQ, l.,.,.':,,g-L2 A - ,, N, Q,-I , a.2Wxg,, 1 'Y V3 H-,. KM, ' sw cf , . ww :f 3 C A ls, 13:1 K t ,,.,,. 4 1' 'ra rl 4 5 4 . Russ Mobley congratulates Ramona Pendley. Graduation The Tassle Is Worth the Hassle Four years of meeting challenges and it's finally here. Entering as a naive freshman unaware of what really lies ahead, students look forward to the magic day it hen they can thrust the sheepskin high in the air. proud to say. l made it. For some there was an easy way out parachuting right out of school. For others the pressure was hard to adjust to. For most, the competition was welcomed as a chance to better themselves. Fighting for a parking space, or pulling an all-nighter to finish up a final paper, the spirit of competition intensified the feeling of the f'Camp- bellsville Experience. We may moan and groan about the obstacles stacked before us, but in the long run the stay was more than worth it. Above: Peter Zondervan was the keynote speaker at the commencement exercise. 'st-u'T f Above: Dr. Davenport presents J. Chester Porter with the distinguished alumnus award. Left: Katie Wilkerson receives her diploma from Dr. Davenport. .1 Right: Nikki and Scott Kelien celebrate graduation. Below: Doc Davis talks with graduate Wes Slaven. J... vga- .-1 V , ,I ,J i -A f- 7' c 5-f?1if55 if .3 if-fi 11.4 - S3?Ke,tfQff' ' ,wi ,V e ,.,-:-- 4 t 4 Top left: Dr. Davenport and J. T. Sutherland. Top right: Dr. Davenport and Earl Wilson. Above: Dallas Catron, Kevin Grey, Betsy Wells, Johnny Jones and Glenn Spalding talk before graduation. Right: Perri Warren smiles for the camera. 1 I N., 3 I .U ' f5':xmx skxsws . . '3.an.1... .'SSI'fSI'ISS?lShr--F:-Q y ' u D xqgs:?'i'4sSSshh:.':5:.:?:giRq.:.:f1nun ' ' 'I5lI'1fSI535!.f':3:53mh8a53 x:'.:::.'. .. . 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