WWW.TRIANGLE TRIBUNE.COM The Triangle Winston-Salem chancellor retires RIBUNE with legacyBy Donna Rogers intact TTHE TRIANGLE’S CHOICE FOR THE BLACK VOICE THE CHRONICLE WINSTON-SALEM – It was a long time coming, but Donald J. Reaves, 68, achieved his desire to be the leader of a historically black VOLUME 16 NO. 24 WEEK OF JANUARY 11, 2015 $1.00 college or university. “I always said that I would like to lead an HBCU,” he said in an interview. His career path took him to opportunities to be high in the chain of command, such as chief financial of- Hillside girls and ficer, but the Winston-Salem State chancellorship allowed him to be a chief executive officer. Jordan boys “This job was kind of the capstone in higher education,” he split Tuesday said, because it called for all of the skills he had developed over several decades. His chancellorship ended on Dec. 31. night in junior Reaves said what he takes the greatest pride in is: “I believe Reaves that our body of work in Winston-Salem over the last seven varsity action. years has resulted in improved perceptions of the institution by virtually every constituency that matters. (Six or seven years ago) “This institution wasn’t held in the highest esteem. We think that we made a lot of progress in that regard. We’ve improved the quality of everything.” Please seeCHANCELLOR/2A WCPSS board discusses strategyBy Latisha Catchatoorian Sickle cell
[email protected] CARY – The Wake County Public Schools System Vision trait 2020 strategic plan is still in the works as team members continue to iron out details – right down to the wording of related to certain statements.