September 1989 Wake Forest University Magazine

orest Wake Forest University Magazine

Volume 36, Number 1 September 1989 Campus Chronicle 2 Pignatti Elected to American Academy 2 • Divinity School Development Director Named 3 • Sears Roebuck Grant 3 • Graylyn Honored 3

Features 4 A Day in Beijing: Students Remember 4 • Frank Thompson: Tribute to an Alumnus 7 • Hard-Hat Area: Construction Changes Face of Campus 9

University Departments 20 Athletics: Two Opens for Strange 20 • Dreams on Several Fields 21

Alumni News and Classnotes 22 Babcock Fund Thrives 22 • Wachovia's $1 Million Pledge 22 • Staff Ap­ pointments 23 • College Fund Has Record Campaign 23 • Classnotes 24

Editor -Jeanne P. Whitman • Assistant Editor- Cherin C. Poovey Classnotes Editor- Adele LaBrecque • Design - Debbie D. Harllee Mechanical- Lisa Kennedy • Typography - Jerisha Nelson • Pn'nting -Walnut Circle Press • Photography - Bernard Carpenter: 17, (top, lower left), 18-19; Susan Mullally Clark: 9, 10, 11 (lower right), 12, 13 (lower left), 14, 15 (lower left), 16; Tim Shauf: 5, 6; Wide World Photos: 20

ON THE COVERS: Front and Back: A 1954 photo showing construction of the Reynolda Campus (University Archives). Front inside: United States President Harry Truman breaks ground for the new campus on Oct. 15, 1951. Back inside: Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum (David Rosen)

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE (USPS 664·520, ISSN 0279·3946) is published five times a year in September, November, January, April and June by Wake Forest University. Second class postage paid at Winston· Salem, NC, and additional mailing offices. Please send editorial correspondence and alumni news to WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, 7205 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the WAKE FOREST MAGAZINE, 7227 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. Campus Chronicle

Terisio Pignatti: Honored for his scholarship and teaching

Pignatti Is Elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences

erisio Pignatti has in­ and Sciences as a foreign adjunct professor at Casa Ttroduced hundreds of honorary member. Election Artom in Venice. Professor Wake Forest students to the to the Academy is one of Pignatti and his wife, Maria glory of the Venetian the academic world's Lia, came to the Reynolda Renaissance through the highest honors. campus for the fall semes­ language of art. In the Pignatti's international ters of 1984 and 1986 and stone and marble galleries reputation is based on ac­ the spring semester of 1989. of Venice's museums and tive scholarship and Pignatti's course, "The cathedrals, Pignatti teaches teaching in Europe and the Paintings of Paolo composition, color, and United States. He taught at Veronese," was crowded history using some of the the University of California with students who had world's most beautiful art at Berkeley in 1966 and at studied with him in Venice as his vehicles. For many of Harvard University in 1981; or who were familiar with the students who have however, his main associa­ his reputation. studied at Casa Artom, tion with American univer­ Pignatti has studied and Pignatti's course becomes sities had been as a mem­ written about most of the one of the most memorable ber of Wake Forest's art of Venice in more than parts of the semester. Department of Art since 60 books and articles. There For his scholarship and 1971, when he became an is practically no great Vene­ superior teaching, Professor tian old master-painter, Pignatti was elected to the American Academy of Arts draughtsman, or print­ chair in the University of Sears Roebuck "Executive Retreat of the maker-about whom he has Venice) study his manual, Year" in 1985. The 55-acre not written. He has exam­ The Art of the World. Even Presents Award estate, formerly the home ined Bellini, Carpaccio, more significant is the title of Bowman Gray, has 49 Giorgione, Titian, Tintoret­ of Pignatti's latest book, ake Forest University guest rooms. That capacity to, Veronese, Tiepolo, Lon­ published in 1989: Venice: W has been selected to will almost double in 1990 ghi, Canaletto, Guardi. He One Thousand Years of Art. panicipate in Sears Roebuck with the restoration of The is currently completing a It represents a synthesis of Foundation's 1989-90 Teach­ Mews. catalog of the old masters' Pignatci's decades of ing Excellence and Campus drawings of the Correr research and teaching. Leadership Award Program. Museum, where he is the Pignatci was born in Wake Forest is one of 00 Mandelbaum director. Mantua, Italy in 1920. He private liberal arts colleges Appointed An students in Italian holds degrees in law and and universities to receive universities (he holds a fine arts. the awards, which recognize Kenan Professor excellent educators. Win­ ning faculty members will r. Allen Mandelbaum, receive 1,000. The Univer­ Da scholar, translator sity will receive a 1,500 in­ and poet of international Divinity Development Director Named stitutional grant to encour­ repute, has joined the age campus leadership, faculty as Kenan Professor oben Spinks, former faculr\' enrichment, and im­ of Humanities for the R chief fund-raising proved teaching. 1989-90 academic year officer for the Southeastern Mter teaching at Cornell, Theological Seminary, be­ Columbia, Yeshiva and came director of develop­ Graylyn Chosen Hunter College, Mandel­ ment for the University's One of 5 Best baum was a Rockefeller Fel­ proposed divinity school on Executive Retreats low in Humanities and Sept. 1. then went to the Society of In April, the Board of Fellows at Harvard Universi­ Trustees approved the raylyn Conference ty in 1951, spending most proposal for a divinity G Center of Wake Forest of the appointment in Italy, school contingent upon the Umversity has been selected where he was a Fulbright funds for a projected 1 as one of five executive Research Scholar. Mandel­ million annual operating retreats of the decade in baum has received the Ord­ the lOth anniversary issue of er of Merit from the budget. The divinity school Robert Spinks would be ecumenical, Andrew Harper' Hideaway Republic of Italy. Since his Report. The repon describes return to the United States, though predominantly At Southeastern, Spinks itself as a "connoisseur's he has taught at the Baptist. was assistant to the presi­ guide to peaceful and un­ Graduate Center of the "Baptists have an oppor­ dent for financial develop­ spoiled places." City University of New tunity to develop a new, ment from 1978-1988. He This is the second time York, where he chaired for fust-rate divinity school in a left Southeastern to become Graylyn has been listed in eight years and was formerly historically Baptist atmos­ vice president for develop­ the repon. It was named professor emeritus of En­ phere," said Spinks. "Now ment and institutional rela­ glish and Comparative is the time. All we need is tions at Colgate Rochester Literature. He is co-General the help of our friends." Divinity School, Bexley Hall Editor of both the JPS ] ew­ and Crozer Theological ish Poetry Series and Seminary. California Lectura Dantis. Tell the World! Students Wzll Always Remember That Day in Bezji.ng

EDISON MciNTYRE

urning buses, bloodstained sidewalks, and milling Chinese crowded the view of Wake Forest students caught in the turmoil of downtown Beijing one Sunday morning last June. As they sat tensely in a van, hoping to go to the Beijing air- port, a Chinese man suddenly opened the front door and shouted: "Seven thousand have died! Tell the world!" At that moment, home and "the world" seemed a long way off. There were few feelings of foreboding when 25 Wake Forest students and two professors left the United States for Japan and China on May 19. It was the third student tour that John Litcher, professor of education, had taken to the Orient in three years. This summer, for the first time, the tour included Wake Forest eight hours in Beijing whelming feeling that business students taking an seemed like a tourist holi- nobody liked the govern- international management day. "We completed the ment." course taught by Associate entire tour on schedule," The situation in Beijing Professor Stephen Ewing of Ewing said. "It was only appeared calm that Friday. the School of Business and the last 24 hours in Beijing On Saturday, the Wake Accountancy. that were a little out of the Forest group took in an In Japan, the group kept ordinary." evening acrobatic show after up with the news of unrest Among the sites they a day trip to the Great in China, where Beijing visited on Friday, June 2, Wall, north of Beijing. As students continued to pro- was Tiananmen Square, they boarded the tour bus test corruption in the where thousands of students after the show, a military Chinese government, and and other Chinese citizens helicopter flew low over- the government threatened had been gathering in pro- head, and the Wake Forest to send in the troops. Lit- test for the previous six students began to sense a cher stayed in close touch weeks. new, more tense atmosphere with University officials Earlier in the tour, in the city. The bus driver back in Winston-Salem, Chinese students in the city said Chinese government who agreed to let the group of Xi'an told the Americans radio and television broad- go on to China. they had been waiting for casts were warning people "The tension seemed to years for the chance to to stay indoors, away from be easing about the time speak out. "They were very Tiananmen Square. The we went in," Litcher said eager to express their opin- tour guide urged the later. "In terms of ions, without being asked," Americans to return to their volatileness it seemed to be said Andrew Carson, a hotel and stay put. backing off." senior business major from At the hotel, a few miles The Wake Forest group Durham, North Carolina. from Tiananmen Square, arrived in Beijing on June 1 "We got a pretty over- the more restless Wake after visiting three other Forest students went out on Chinese cities. Despite the the street. The hotel com- past unrest, the first forty- pound was a half- block Left: Chinese students gather in Tiananmen Square to protest co"uption in the government.

Carolina, recalled a man carrying a two-year-old boy on a bicycle. Spotting Miller, the man smiled and whispered to the boy, who waved a V-for-Victory sign at her. " You felt so wrap­ ped up in it,'' said Miller, who was "choked up" by the singing of the Chinese. ''We really wanted to go so bad," Carson said. "We wanted to go into it, right in the middle. ' ' Caution prevailed, how­ ever. "They were a little reluctant, but after I gave them a 'let's go ,' we came back inside the hotel," Lit­ cher said. The Americans spent a restless night. By 3 a.m . Sunday, ambulances were screaming toward downtown Beijing, and large, military vehicles could be heard rumbling in the streets. Ewing heard the firecracker pop-pop-pop­ pop-pop of small-arms fire Above: WCtke Forest students (left to nght) An­ through the open window drew Carson ('90), Tim Shauf ('89), Mike of his room . Smith ('89) and Rick White ('90) By 4:30 a. m ., Litcher Right: Chinese schoolchtfdren had heard reports of shooting and deaths in the from the avenue that led Shauf, a senior from Por­ somber. ''It probably was city . He called the students from the nearby university tales , New M exico. wise that we didn't ask to caution them against district into the heart of Messengers from questions,'' Shauf said . leaving the hotel. At Beijing. That night, the Tiananmen Square were be­ ''They didn't want it to be breakfast, the entire group avenue was a river of ing sent out to fetch more a t ourist attraction. It was learned of the violence in people. people. " You ·could just very serious for them. '' downtown Beijing. ''There "We figured out quickly see the numbers growing. It Anne Miller, a senior were tears in people's that it was a lot busier than was like an endless number from Denver, North eyes," Miller said. "It was it normally was," said Tim of people flowing down really a solemn moment, there.'' because we had m et so The mood of the Chinese many of them ." students and workers was Bei;i"ng in june: Burning vehicles, bloodstained streets, and bamcaded intersections

The news from Tianan­ Chinese. At some intersec­ finagled a van and driver eyeglasses and lost shoes, men Square was followed by tions the cabs had to drive and appeared at the hotel. and, on the sidewalk, grave tidings from their on the sidewalk to get There was one catch: In­ bloodstains surrounded by tour guide: Their bus had through. "I could feel the stead of going directly to chalk outlines where bodies been used as a barricade tension was high, and peo­ the airport, the tour guide had fallen. against Chinese Army ple were angry," Ewing said. had to go back to down­ After 45 tense minutes, troops and had been "I felt very uncertain, in town Beijing and pick up the tour guides returned burned. No other buses the sense of what the crowd the colleague who had lent and the van got underway. were available. might do, what the troops him the van. By 12:45 p.m., the last of The group was to fly out might do." Litcher and the students the Wake Forest group ar­ of Beijmg that afternoon. By mid-morning much of found themselves heading rived at the airport. The guide suggested they the evidence of the night's into the heart of the city. Customs inspections were hire taxi cabs to take them violence had been removed, "The closer we got, the not too rigorous that after­ to the airport as soon as though Miller recalls seeing more smoke we saw . . .We noon, Litcher said. "I think possible. "At first, I didn't "what was obviously a dead also began to encounter a the Chinese at the airport want to take that risk," person, wrapped in a quilt barricade at just about every were JUSt as eager to get us Litcher said. "But the desk or blanket, being carried on intersection, mostly burning out as we were to leave." At people in the hotel were the back of a bicycle. . I vehicles.'' 2:45 p.m., to some ap­ able to find the cabs, and wasn't sure I was seeing At a corner near the plause, their jet lifted off the drivers were confident what I thought I was see­ tourist agency headquarters and headed for Hong they could get to the ·air­ ing. The feet were hanging - about four blocks from Kong. The group arrived port without risking the out of the blanket." Tiananmen Square, Litcher back in the United States students." So the eleven Dodging barricades, estimates - the Americans four days later. women, along with Ewing crowds and troop convoys waited in the van, sur­ and senior Mike Smith of heading into the city, the rounded by a crowd of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania, four taxi drivers delivered Chinese, while their guide Edison Mcintyre is a free ­ started off in four cabs. The their "fares" to the airport hunted for his colleague. lance wn"ter from Durham taxis were to return to the in about 45 minutes. Mean­ "We didn't know what to and a former music director hotel for the rest of the while, the tour guide had think. We just sat there," for WFDD-88.5 FM. group. Shauf said. From the van, The taxi passengers found the students could see the streets blocked by vehi­ crushed bicycles, broken cles and crowds of Of Wit and Wisdom Frank Thompson Leaves a Legacy of Love, Loyalty

ALBERT R. HUNT ('65)

favorite intern on leave from the State Depanment was "Cookie," as in cookie pusher. President Lyndon Johnson was "Floppy Ears." John Brademas, former House Democratic whip, was "The Greek Kid." The young Democratic Con­ gressmen elected in the Watergate landslide of 1974, so worried about re­ election that they were constantly holding up their fingers to test the prevailing political winds, were "The Bed Wetters." These were only a few of the dozens of nicknames and characterizations coined by Frank Thompson Jr. ('40), the influential New Jersey Democrat who served in the House of Representatives from 195 5 to 1981. Thompy, a loyal Wake Forest alumnus, passed away July 22 at the age of 70. Until it gave out, his humongous bean was full of enormous affection, most In twenty years of notably for his family, the U.S. House of Representatives, the Democratic covering national party, the Navy, and Wake Forest. politics, I've never Few universities have recalled. In twenty years of Unlike his war ties with seen anyone who alumni who made more covering national politics, President Kennedy, his rela­ brought more zest contributions to public life I've never seen anyone who tions with President than Thompy, as he was so brought more zest to and Johnson were tense. An ear­ to and genuine love universally known that even genuine love for the noble ly opponent of the Vietnam for the noble pro- the funeral prayers referred profession of politics. War, Thompy once, during fession ofpolitics. to him that way. Mter leaving Wake a White House briefing, "Underlying all the pro­ Forest, Frank Thompson peppered officials with gressive programs he spon­ served in the Navy in skeptical questions. Presi­ sors is his conviction that World War II, winning dent Johnson is reported to America is still a land of combat decorations in the have asked him to "leave hope and promise and that Pacific battles of Iwo Jima my house." To which the we should work now to and Okinawa. He was quick-witted New Jersey redeem the times we live elected to Congress in 1954 Democrat replied, "It's not in," read the citation when and soon was a leader of your house, Mr. President, he was awarded an honor­ the fledgling reform move­ it's the people's house. But ary doctor of humane ment in the House. He also as long as you're staying letters by Wake Forest in became close to another here I'll be glad to leave." 1977. (He also received an young Irishman, Sen. John During the 1960s and honorary degree from F. Kennedy; in 1960, '70s, Thompy rolled up a Princeton University in Thompy headed a national prolific legislative record. 1969.) voter registration drive that He shaped most of the Personally, he was one of some Kennedyites say pro­ labor laws passed by Con­ those marvelous raconteurs vided the margin of victory gress, was a major player in that politicians and report­ over Richard M. Nixon. educational measures and ers alike flocked to. "You was the leading congres- just liked to be around him," Michigan Con­ gressman William Ford Frank Thompson was outspoken and respected on Capitol Hzfl.

sional patron of the arts. trial revealed that the knowledge of Washington He authored legislation undercover agents then put an end to all of our creating the National En­ plied him with more booze. problems." But, Dr. Scales dowment for the Arts and Thompy, however, was adds, "Of course he always Thompy, however, Humanities, the John F. able to eventually bounce helped Wake Forest on Kennedy Center for the back from the humiliation anything we needed." was able to even­ Performing Arts, and the of prison. He gave up An avid sports fan, tually bounce back National Folklife Center. drinking and became a con­ Thompy recruited some of from the humzlia­ "Thompy was a very im­ sultant for labor and in­ his colleagues' sons for portant champion of surance interests in Wash­ Wake Forest and even occa­ tion ofprison. He measures that added to the ington. His unsurpassed sionally placed a wager or gave up drinking quality of American life: talents as a storyteller were two. One of his athletic and became a con­ education, the arts, and much in evidence until the heroes in recent years was sultant humanities," remembers his day he died. Muggsy Bogues. for labor colleague John Brademas, And he never forgot his I ran into Thompy a few and insurance "The Greek Kid," who now alma mater. He served as a weeks before his death at interests in is the distinguished presi­ member of the Board of Duke Zeibert's, a favorite Washington. dent of New York Universi­ Visitors and was instrumen­ Washington luncheon spot ty. "Personally, he had a tal in the University's ob­ for political aficionados. We terrific sense of humor, taining the Venice campus talked about the changes in caustic and irreverent but over the objections of some the House Democratic not mean." State Department leadership and, as usual, he Thompy wasn't without bureaucrats. was full of fresh perspec­ flaws . One was the Irish "Prior to Wake Forest, no tives and witty insights. curse: he loved good American University had a Then as we were leaving, whiskey, which led to the permanent center in his final words to me were, saddest chapter in his life. Venice," recalls Ralph "Say, that new basketball In 1980 he was indicted Scales, president of Wake coach at Wake sounds pret­ and subsequently convicted Forest then and Thompy's ty good." in the Abscam scandal for friend. "For Frank, it was a allegedly taking bribes from natural combination of his FBI agents posing as Arab devotion to the arts as well Albert R. Hunt ('65) is sheiks. Thompy originally as his alma mater. His wily Washington bureau chief of rejected their overtures but The Wall Street journal. the tape recordings at the Hard-Hat Area Construction Boom Changing Face of Campus

rom one corner of campus to anoth er, hammers ring and saws sing. With two buildings and a new track under construction, anoth er building and renovations to existing facilities in the wings, Wake Forest-as you may remember it-is changing.

WINSTON HALL ADDITION-24,000 square feet: Projected completion date, fall semester 1990. This addition will enhance laboratory research space for the Department of Biology and is expected to be ready for classes in the fall of 1990.

SALEM HALL RENOVATION- P rimarily en­ gineering but some architectural renovation to ac­ commodate the Department of Chemistry. Projected completion date: summer 1991.

GRAYLYN MEWS RENOVATION-Renovation of The Mews, once the stables at the historic Graylyn estate, will be completed in January 1990, doubling the guest capacity at the Graylyn Conference Center.

Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY-Addition, reno­ vations and re-landscaping of front facade. Comple­ tion date: August 1991. A 54,000-square-foot addition to the library's south face will accommodate 220,000 volumes and will increase the library's capacity by more than 40 percent, to well over 1 million volumes. The addition will be connected to the existing structure by a ground-to­ roof atrium constructed of glass and wood. The ad­ clition will also allow for increased student study areas and will accommodate new reference and research technology.

LAWRENCE JOEL VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM-240,000 square feet: Grand opening Aug. 28. 15,000 seats, 14,300 for basketball. The city of Winston-Salem's new coliseum, constructed with considerable funds raised by the University, is the new home court for the basketball Demon Deacons. The Deacons' first game in the new center is scheduled to be played Nov. 11. The coliseum has an exterior of brick and peacock green tile. The 10,300-square-foot lobby and box office are made of glass; a vaulted foyer has suspended lighting. Exterior memorials honor combat vete­ rans. The coliseum is located adjacent to the old Winston-Salem Coliseum, just minutes from campus.

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND WELCOME CENTER-The President's former home at the Rey­ nolda Road entrance to campus will become the new site for the admissions office. Moving the ad­ missions office from Reynolda Hall will make it more accessible to prospective students and their families and will provide increased and more com­ fortable waiting room space. A welcome desk staffed primarily by students will provide visitors with information about campus and the city of Winston-Salem.

CAMPUS LANDSCAPE PLAN-A multi -year land­ scape plan is underway to make the campus one of the prettiest in the country and maintenance­ efficient. The landscaping will be done in stages; the ultimate goal will be to create a walking cam­ pus with inviting gathering areas to encourage stu­ dent and faculty interaction. According to Lu Leake, assistant vice president for administration Opposite Page Admissions Office/Welcome Center Top Z. Smith Reynolds Lt'brary add£tion Lower Left Lawrence joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum Lower Right School of Law: With the opening of the profes­ sional center, this space wzll be converted to un­ dergraduate classrooms. and planning, evergreens will be added to give the campus more color, and campus entrances and walkways will be enhanced with trees and shrub­ bery. The Magnolia Court will have more areas for visiting and sitting, such as walls and benches. A significant part of the landscaping plan will involve re-routing traffic around the campus instead of through it. More parking lots will be constructed away from the main campus areas. The plan also includes a comprehensive signage system for direc­ tions, events, and parking regulations.

BENSON UNIVERSITY CENTER-100,000 square feet, located diagonally between Reynolda Hall and the Z. Smith Reynolds Library. Occupation date: August 1990. The five-level Benson University Center will become the activity hub and crossroads for campus life. The center is named for Clifton L. Benson, father of parent and alumnus Clifton L. Benson Jr. (' 64), whose $1 million lead gift set the wheels for the center into motion. Other major commitments to the student center include $1 mil­ lion from the PepsiCo Foundation through its chairman Wayne Calloway (' 59), $1 million from alumnus and trustee Joseph W. Luter ('62), and a $500,000 gift from J. Tylee Wilson, longtime member of the Board of Visitors of the College and the Graduate School. The five levels are: Level 1: Exercise and Wellness, with exercise and conditioning equipment and a large area for karate, aerobics, yoga, and dance, plus shower and dressing areas. Level 2: Entertainment and Nutri­ tion, with a game room adjacent to a food court and coffeehouse, film theatre, music listening room and video lounge, and a Pizza Hut restaurant. This level has been named in honor of the PepsiCo Foundation. Level 3: Information and Leadership. This level will provide resources to help students build leadership skills and will include offices of Student Government, the Student Union, and Opposite Page " Bemon University Center Top Archttect 's rendering of Benson Center lower left New trees on the Qrud are part of a comprehensit'e landscaping plan meeting and conference rooms to support the ac­ tivities of other student organizations. It has been named in honor of J. Tylee Wilson. Level 4: Con­ ference and Events. This level will provide a variety of meeting and conference rooms, including a large multi-purpose meeting room which will, for the first time, permit students, faculty and administra­ tors to hold large conferences, dinners, dances, and receptions on campus. On this level, a gallery for displaying student art has been named in honor of Mark Reece ('56), former dean of men and dean of students. Level 5: Communications. It will house the facilities for Old Gold and Black, the Howler, the Wake Forest student magazine, and WAKE ra­ dio station.

SOCCER STADIUM/TRACK/FOOTBALL PRAC­ TICE FACILITY-Completion date: November 1989. Construction began in June on renovations and alterations to the track facility located behind the Reynolds Gymnasium. The interior of the track will be resurfaced with Omniturf and will be used as a soccer field and a football practice field. The track will be resurfaced with Recotan, a softer ar­ tificial surface used in many world-class facilities. A 3, 500-seat bleacher section will provide spectator seating for athletic events as well as concerts. The remodeled varsity tennis stadium was renamed and dedicated to the memory of former tennis coach Jim Leighton.

THE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE-A gift to the University from Mrs. Dewitt Chatham Hanes, this Winston-Salem house and 14.7 acres of surroun­ ding land will be known as The President's House. President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. and his family were scheduled to move in September. Mrs. Hanes is the widow of Ralph P. Hanes, founder of Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. Hanes was a member of the Board of Visitors of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine; he received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Wake Forest in 1973 and died later that year. The house was designed by Julian Pea­ body of Boston and was completed in 1929. Opposite Page The President's House

Top Soccer stadium, track

Lower Left jim Leighton tennis stadium PROFESSIONAL CENTER FOR LAW AND MANAGEMENT: 175,000 square feet. Ground­ breaking date: Spring 1990. Projected completion date: Spring 1992. As the largest building on cam­ pus, it will house the Babcock Graduate School of Management and the School of Law and will be located near the water tower at the University Parkway entrance. The center is being designed by the firm of Cesar Pelli and Associates, winners of the American Institute of Architect's 1989 Ar­ chitectural Firm Award. The professional center complex will be one building with distinctive wings for each school that include classroom and office space. Shared space will include a four-level library, faculty and student lounges, technology center, teaching and executive classroom facilities, administrative offices, and a landscaped inner courtyard.

OLIN PHYSICAL LABORATORY-On March 31, 1988, ground was broken for the building that will house the University's Department of Physics. This fall, classes are scheduled to be held in the building, which, at 31,375 square feet, doubles the space the department had in Salem Hall. Funded by a $4.5 million grant from the Olin Foundation, Olin includes two large lecture classrooms, increas­ ed laboratory space, and a laser physics lab that covers one floor of the building.

BOWMAN GRAY/BAPTIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER-An 11-story clinical sciences building, which will be the new main entrance to the Medical Center, is scheduled for completion in early 1990. A 6-story addition to the Hanes Research Building is complete, as is a 15-story in­ patient tower. This 401,000 square foot facility contains 305 beds and increases bed capacity to 806. The tower has expanded operating room space, two full floors for intensive care, and a significant expansion of the Brenner Children's Hospital. Two other projects are in the planning stages: a large expansion of the patient/visitor parking deck and a building to house the J. Paul Sticht Center on Aging, which will be a 90-bed facility for geriatric care and research. It will also include a learning laboratory for students. Opposite Page Olin Physzcal Laboratory

Top Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medzcal Cemer Lower Left Reynolda Campus Lower Right Archi'tect's model of Professional Center for Law and Management

University Departments

ATHLETICS

No Stranger to Success

"This one is for me." Those were the words of golfer Curtis Strange ('77) after he won his second consecutive U.S. Open Championship on June 18. After his 1988 victory, Strange thanked his father and his former golf coach, jesse Haddock, and said, "This one is for them." The last golfer to win back-to-back Opens was Ben Hogan in 1951-52. "What im­ presses me is all the great players who haven't done it," Strange said. "The great Palmer, the great Nicklaus, the great "Watson. That's what makes me proud." 'Tis the Season for Dreams on Several Playing Fields

Over the past several Dooley. Putting together a years, Wake Forest Universi­ string of three would mean ty, and especially the the first such achievement athletic department, h as for Wake Forest since the thrown itself into a con­ early '50s. struction plan that would Dooley guided the make Ray Kinsella and the Deacons to a 6-4-1 record Voice green with envy. last fall, following a 7-4 Kinsella, the hero of the campaign in 1987, giving film , "Field of Dreams," the school its first con­ built a baseball diamond in secutive winning marks his cornfield. Wake Forest is since 1970 and 1971. In already the owner of a order to pull a third win­ baseball diamond-at Gene ning year out of the hel­ Hooks Stadium, which is met, some new faces will recognized as one of the have to emerge in some Deacon soccer: A second NCAA bid is the goal most beautiful facilities in prominent spots as the college baseball. Deacons rebuild in key team, also earned second making their marks on the This year's contribution areas. Gone are all-time team All-South and third Deacon record books. The to Wake Forest's "field(s) of passing leader Mike Elkins, team All-America honors. men's team, coached by dreams" plan will be the three starting offensive Senior Renner was second John Goodridge, received track/soccer facility, at the linemen, and more than team all-ACC, Division I its first NCAA invitation site of the existing track, half of the 1988 defensive All-South, second team All­ last year after turning in a which will be upgraded to Unit. America, and All-University runner-up finish in the competition standards. Dooley thinks the team honors. The soccer team ACC championship. The The coaching staff is will be able to use its youth kicked off its home sche­ squad has managed to re­ understandably excited to its advantage. "We will dule Sept. 1 against Texas tain much of its talent from about the changes. As certainly be looking to our Christian University. last year including Bill Bab­ men's track and cross coun­ freshmen to contribute in Wake Forest's field hockey cock, Scott Haywood, and try coach John Goodridge quite a few areas. Our two team, coming off a slightly Jon Hume. said, "The new track and teams at Wake Forest have shaky 1988 campaign, looks Francie Goodridge's field facility will be a been successful because of for success this year. Their women's squad also looks to tremendous benefit to the the effort and dedication of 1989 season began Sept. 13 fare well this season. Anne training of Wake Forest the players. We will need with a home match against Letko, a proven talent, will athletes. It certainly will be the same type of commit­ Appalachian State Universi­ combine with young an asset to our recrumng ment from the team this ty. Coach Barbara Bradley athletes Seana Arnold and efforts, giving us, in my year if we are to develop in­ claims a record eight retur­ Mary Powell (member and opinion, the best facility in to the caliber of squad that ning starters including link alternate, respectively, of the ACC." can approach the r ecords of Nancy Havlick, forward and the 1988 U.S. junior team But the phrase, "field of the past two years." leading scorer Tracy which competed in the dreams," applies not only The soccer field is full of Stickney, and backs Ellen World Cross Country to new construction, but dreams, too. The p rogram, Bailey and Kerri Gallipoli. Championships) to form a also to the 1989 Deacon which finished with its best The cross country teams strong top-three bracket. football outlook. The team record and earned i ts first will be reaching for their They will be backed up by is preparing for a shot at a bid to the N CAA, should dreams, too-dreams of a second-half that includes third consecutive winning be strong this year. N eil junior Melissa Tigen. record in as many years Covone and Todd Renner under Head Coach Bill will be back for more ac­ julie McClung ('90) tion. Covone, a junior a nd captain of USA 20 and under FIFA World Cup Alumni News

Babcock Fund the student organizations Center for Law and Manage­ area, which will be named ment. Wachovia Bank Presi­ Has Another in honor of the late Charles dent and Chief Executive Record Year A. Cannon. Other recent John F. McNair III said the commitments to the Benson donation will be made in Babcock Fund Chairman Center include pledges 1992. McNair is a member John W. Gandy (MBA '78) from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of the Board of Visitors of led the 1988-89 Babcock Frank, Greensboro; ]. Berk­ Wake Forest College and the Fund campaign to a record ley Ingram Jr., Winston­ Graduate School. year. Over $111,608 was con­ Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. "This is an extremely im­ tributed to the unrestricted Hanness, Sanford; and the portant project for our operating fund of the Bab­ Ware Foundation, Coral hometown of Winston­ cock School. The total Gables, Fla. Salem," McNair said. "The represents a 9 percent in­ Metric Construction has pledge is made in apprecia­ crease over last year's contri­ estimated completion by tion and suppon of the out­ butions and a 29 percent March 14, 1990. The build­ standing contribution Wake increase over 1986-87. furry­ ing is scheduled for oc­ Forest makes to the commu­ five percent of all Babcock cupancy in the fall of 1990. nity, state, and nation." School alumni participated It will be dedicated during Most of the suppon for in the campaign. Homecoming, 1990. the $26.5 million, 175,000 Gandy thanked Telethon square-foot center is expect­ Chairman William Hinman ed to come from gifts and (' 75 , MA '85, MBA '87) Anniversary Reunion grants from alumni and and the callers for their ef­ Class Campaign friends of the Babcock fons. He added, "We were Graduate School of Manage­ very confident of having a The third Anniversary Re­ ment and the School of Law. Individuals good year. Instead, the Bab­ union Class Campaign have al­ ready contributed more than cock Fund has enjoyed a raised a record amount from $1.6 very good year. It is impor­ the classes of '39, '49, '59, million. Contributors include Sam tant for us to involve as '69 and '79. Gifts to the Behrends, R. Terry Bennett, many management alumni Anniversary Reunion Class Guy Blynn, Gerald Chrisco, as possible." Campaign are unrestricted Frederick L. Cooper, ]. Total giving to the Bab­ and are applied to the Col­ Donald Cowan, cock School in 1988-89 lege Fund. William K. Davis, John D. Englar, Mur­ passed $1 million for the Reunion classes will par­ first time in the school's ticipate in special Home­ ray C. Greason, Charles T. Hagan III and Kay Ruthven history. The final figure for coming activities during Hagan, contributions received was Homecoming Weekend, Oc­ Horace R. Kornegay, Gerald H. Long, Lawrence over $1.17 million. tober 13-15, 1989. Gifts to the Clifton L. D. Pollard, Henry C. Roem­ Benson University Center er, Wachovia Bank & Tiust total $11,800,000 to date. Wachovia Makes Company, and Lonnie B. The Cannon Foundation, Williams. Inc., of Concord, N.C., has $1 Million Pledge contributed $100,000 for Wachovia Bank and Tiust Company has pledged $1 million for the Professional Cummings, King, DuBois Appointed

Two appointments have been made in the Office of Alumni Activities. Ca therine Cummings was named director of reunion giving. She was most recently d irec­ tor of alumni affairs at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Her responsibili­ ties include the Anniversary Reunion Program, Homecoming Weekend and Cathy Cummings Scott DuBois Kerry King the College Fund National Committee. William Joyner Jr., vice write proposals and coor­ County Area Chamber of Scott K. DuBois ('89) has president for university rela­ dinate publications for the Commerce. been named assistant direc­ tions. His responsibilities upcoming capital campaign. R. Bruce Thompson II tor of alumni and student will include the Wake Forest As an undergraduate, King (' 88) has been promoted to programs. As an under­ Club program, the Student was editor-in-chief of Old director of law alumni and graduate, DuBois was one of Alumni Council, and the Gold and Black. He has development. Thompson three students who initiated Senior Class Campaign. worked as a reponer for The will be responsible for the the 1988 Wake Forest Kerry M. King ('85) has Courier-Tn'bune in Asheboro annual Law Fund Campaign Presidential Debate. He joined University Relations and as program director of and Law School Alumni Ac­ served as senior intern to G. as a staff writer. He will the Laurinburg/Scotland uvmes.

College Fund Telethon Raises a Record $1.6 Million in Pledges From Alumni

The 1988-89 College challenge gift made by ]. served as National Chair­ D. Lamben ('78), 1970's de­ Fund Campaign surpassed Tylee Wilson ('84 honorary man. She was assisted by cade chairman; Lillian Hill the previous all-time hi gh LLD) and Patricia Wilson. College Fund National Pinto ('80, '83 JD), 1980's set in 1987 by raising Tylee Wilson is the former Committee members Gary decade chairman; J. Thomas $1,615 ,932 in the annual chairman and CEO of RJ. B. Lamben ('77), past na­ Mills ('60), anniversary reun­ giving drive. Over 10,000 Reynolds Industries. Over tional chairman; Sheila Ful­ ion class chairman; Pamela alumni, parents and friends 2,000 supponers responded ton Fox ('68), advance D. Wheeler ('89), senior contributed to the success of to the Ch allenge which giving chairman; W. Howard class campaign chairman; this year's campaign. Of the matched d ollar-for-dollar Upchurch, Jr. ('85, '87 and Karen and Ted Beal, amount raised, $245 ,066 was new and increased gifts to MBA), national telethon Parents' Association co­ contributed by Wake Forest the Co llege Fund. The Wil­ chairman; ]. Dewey Hobbs chairmen. Nancy Brawley parents through the Parents' sons' gift will benefit the ('47), 1940's Back decade Rowell ('76) of Winston­ Campaign, a 15.8% increase Clifton L. Benson chairman; Garnette (Dee) Salem was named national over the amount raised last University Center. Hughes LeRoy (' 57), 1950's committee chairman for the year from parents. Barbara Sudduth Kincaid decade chairman; Joy Brum­ 1989-90 campaign. The campaign was high­ ('78) of Winston-Salem baugh B aldwin ('66), 1960's lighted by a $500,000 decade chairman; Deborah 24 I ALU MNI NEWS

Nearly Half of 2 percent nationally for CLASS NOTES percentage of law alumni Law Alumni participating in their law Make Pledges schools' fund drives. Over '3 0 s of NC. 0 Alice Lee Harris Bar­ $337,000 was contributed ringer ('44) is enjoying her "golden years" in Florence, SC. Under the leadership of to the unrestricted She has been auditing classes at 1988-89 Law Fund Chair­ operating fund of the Joseph W. Riggan ('31), a retired Francis Marion College for three man W. Fred Williams OD School of Law. This figure minister in Macon, NC, celebrated years. 0 Wilson W. Padgett ('44) his 50th wedding anniversary on is retired after 26 years of minisuy '40), the School of Law set represents an 11.6 percent April 9. 0 Frederick N. Thomp­ with the Eastside Baptist Church a record in the annual cam­ increase over 1987-88 and a son Sr. ('32, MD '34) was honored in Shelby, NC. He was honored by paign. Nearly 50 percent of 44.4 percent increase over by the Alumni Association on May a bronze plaque installed on the 9 with a Resolution of Apprecia­ front of the sanctuary com­ all Wake Forest law alumni 1985-86. tion at the Wake Forest Club of memorating the buildings erected participated in the cam­ Total annual giving to Tidewater (VA) meeting in debt-free under his minisuy. 0 paign, which places Wake the School of Law was Newport News. It recognized William H. Vinson Jr. ('44) retired Thompson's five decades of leader­ in April after more than 23 years Forest University in the top $1,090,665. ship within Wake Forest, the as employment counseling super­ medical profession and his com­ visor with the Employment Securi­ munity. It cited his "generous and ty Commission in Raleigh. 0 Mar­ faithful" support of Wake Forest as tin Henry Garrity ill {'48) retired well as his "invaluable service in in February as vice president for 17 Students Are Awarded 1989-90 helping to lead Wake Forest to its college relations and athletic direc­ prominent stature." He is a charter tor at Gardner-Webb College. He Alumni Scholarships member of the President's Club, a and Parmelee Pridgen Garrity {'48) former member of the Alumni are now living in Lexington, NC, Council, an active leader in the where he has re-established his Seventeen students have Downers Grove, Ill. ; Chris­ Wake Forest Club of Tidewater, consulting firm. 0 Richard B. been awarded Alumni tian Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio; and a member of the Deacon "Dick" Fields ('49) of Raleigh has Club. Present were his wife, Scholarships for the Melissa Kemper, Traverse recently retired, ending a 38 -year Frances, his sons, Frederick N. Jr. tenure with the NC Department of 1989-90 academic year. City, Mich. ; Eric Kerchner, {'61) and Leroy {'67), as well as his Insurance. His last title was deputy Scholars were selected on Pottstown, Pa. ; Joseph daughter-in-law, Mary Henley commissioner and chief examiner. Thompson {'67). 0 Chades B. the basis of talent in 0 Samuel P. Gilliam ('49) retired the Peery, Provo, Utah; DavisJr. {'35) has completed 50 last year from Henry M. fine arts, writing, debate, Katherine Pugh, Fort years of service with the federal Whitehead Assoc. Inc. Architects. leadership, and community Myers, Fla.; Matthew government. His most recent job is He lives in Atlanta and is enjoying with the Defense Intelligence service. The $3,000 scholar­ Rebello, Norfolk, Mass.; golf, traveling and some architec­ Agency in the Washington, DC, tural consulting. 0 Oliver C. Price ship is renewable annually and Vickie Reese, Colum­ area. 0 Clifford C. Byrum ('3 7, ('49) retired from the postal service for three additional years. bia, S.C. MD '41) of Raleigh is retiring this on July 3. He and his wife, Myrtle month and plans "to spend time Students selected Whitaker Price {'48), a retired were: The Alumni Scholarships fishing on the Outer Banks" and teacher, live in Shelby, NC. 0 Ryan Covington, Pilot are funded through alumni at his second home at Duck, NC. Dwight Wilhelm ('49), associate Mountain, N.C.; Blain donations to the annual professor of telecommunications at Fitz-Simons, Cary, N.C.; Ball State University (Muncie, IN), College Fund campaign. '4 0 s has been awarded a second Elizabeth Jones, Roanoke Fulbright grant to lecture and do Rapids, N.C.; Alison Kafer, research in Colombia, South America. New Bern, N.C.; Courtney G. Willis Bennett ('41), provost Lewis, Greensboro, N.C.; and W. W. Brookes professor of church and community at The '50s Forrest Maready, Wil­ Southern Baptist Theological mington, N.C.; Kelly. Seminary in Louisville, KY, was Starnes, Gastonia, N.C.; recognized for his 30 years of ser­ vice on the faculty. 0 Merle Mandee Broussard, Charles Lindy Smith {'50) is living Hedrick Swett ('42) is a retired in Charlotte, NC, and is director Gulfport, Miss.; Laurie first-grade teacher living in the of chaplaincy services at DiLodovico, West Chester, town of Wake Forest, NC. 0 John Charlotte/ Douglas International Allen Easley ('43) is professor Pa.; Richard Fledderman, emeritus of teacher education at the University of lllinois at Urbana-Champaign since February 1989. 0 B. W. Jackson ('43) retired in Asheboro, NC, in December after 43 years of service with the Baptist State Convention ALUMNI NEWS I 25

Airport. 0 Baxter C. Phillips ('51) retired after 23 years as pastor of the 9th St. Baptist Church in Miami, FL. He is author of Biblical Solutions: A Churr:h in Transition. 0 Lonnie B. Williams ('51, ]D '53) is listed in The Best Lawyers m Amenia: 1989-1990 for his work in personal injury litigation. He has practiced law in Wilmington, C, Byrne {'53) Tart {'55) Watkms ('60) Darley ('61} Slate ('65} Clifton ('66) for the past 35 years. 0 Edgar E. Fenell Jr. ('52) lives in Black J 6 1 Nancy Mitchem Terry has Mountain, C, where he retired in 0 com­ term in London in the College's pleted requuements for March as pastor of the First Baptist the Licens­ Study Abroad Program. 0 Carolyn ed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) Church of Black Mountain after Averitt Lancaster, president/ direaor in Newport News, VA. 0 Joseph more than 22 years of service. 0 of the CPA firm of Griffin, Max­ Sheron). Dailey, professor of com­ Scott Vincent Jr. lives in Clem­ Robert 0. Reid ('52) will retire in well & Co., has been named to the munication at Indiana tate Univer­ mons, NC, and is president of Fayetteville (NC) advisory board of August after 30 years with Graybar sity (Terre Haute ), was named the REVAC, a property tax consulting United Carolina Bank. 0 Electric Co . in Charlotte. 0 In the Barbara College of Arts and ciences' fum Bennett Leonard spring, Dr. Billy F. Andrews {'53) is a visiting lee­ Distinguished Professor for 1989 curer in the education department was a visiting professor at the The cash award recognizes ex­ at High Point College in High University of Alabama, Louisiana cellence ill teaching, involvement in I 6 4 Point, C. 0 William K. Slate II State University, and Tulane. 0 professional activities, and service to was named director of the Federal James F. Byrne {'53) is now senior the University. 0 Kenneth E. Couns Study Committee in executive VP and CEO of Southern Glover is training coordmator with Philadelphia, PA. The committee National Bank of orth Carolina in Telamon Corp in Raleigh Richard E. Beale Jr. is sefVIOg as will examine problems facing the Lumberton. 0 Jean McSwain executive officer to the Army depu­ federal couns and develop the fust Teague ('55) is direaor of ty chtef of staff for logiStics in the long-range plan for the furure of recruiting and counseling for J 6 2 Pentagon ill Washington, DC. He the federal judiciary. 0 Leon P. Cleveland Community College in has been selected for promotion to Spencer Jr. received the MDiv Shelby, C. She has served as a bngadier general. 0 David P. For­ degree from Virginia Theological missionary in the Middle East and, sythe. professor of political science Seminary and was ordained in June more recently, in Japan. 0 Jerry Robert E. Knott (B , MA '69) was at the University of Nebraska (Lin­ to the diaconate 10 the Episcopal G. Tart ('55 , ]D '57), U.S. elected the 25th prestdenr of coln), will study the relationship Diocese of Alabama. After six bankruptcy judge in Greensboro, Tusculum College (Greeneville, between human rights violations weeks in southern Africa, he will was eleaed Grand Master TN) as of July 1. 0 Dr William of the and international peace with a continue in the Washington, A. O' Brien ill was honored at the DC, Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and $33,000 grant from the US In­ area. Accepted Masons of orth Carolina commencement hooding ceremony stitute of Peace 0 Lucinda Howell at their annual communication in at the University of Nevada's Glover recetved the master's degree Raleigh in April. 0 Charles). School of Medtane. He received in biostatistics from UNC-Chapel I 6 6 Hulin ill ('56) is now pastor of the Dean's Award which stated, Hill in 1988 and works as a Riverside Baptist Church in Merry " In recognition of his unflagging biostacistiaan at Iso Technologies, Hill, NC. 0 Carol Jennette Shook cornrnirmem to education at all Inc in Hillsborough, NC. 0 ('57) is the volunteer coordinator of levels and of his energy and en­ William B. Hilton IS general Sandra Parker Adams (BA, MA the Carroll County Farm Museum thusiasm in helptng to create the manager/co-owner of WWGL­ '74) is the new headmiStress of the in WeStminster, MD, which medical school." FM/WI.XN-AM in Lexington, NC. Summit School in Winston-Salem. preserves and depias life of the 0 Phillip M. Clifton has joined 1880s on the rural family farm. 0 the medical staff of Charter Rowland H. Thomas Jr. ('58) is I 6 3 '6 5 Hospital of Winston-Salem and will now the executive VP and CEO of serve as acting clinical director of Encore Computer Corporation in the Hospital's Child and Adoles­ Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 0 Virginia cent Program. 0 Jean Cart Coker, Jeff Marlow received the MSW 'Jan" Wilcox Whittle ('59) is con­ Col Craig W. Chalkley is now an attorney in Jacksonville, FL. was degree from the Uruverstty of troller of Rent-Lo, Inc. in head of the Plans and Programs elected vice chairman of the Board South Carolina and is a social Winston-Salem. DivisiOn, Au Force Reserves Hqtrs., of Directors of Riverside Hospital worker at the Western Carolina RobicJS AFB, GA. 0 William H. Foundation and vice-chairman of Center in Morganton, NC. 0 Sran Freeman is chauman of the Depart­ the Florida Probate Forms Commit­ Sikora retired from the US Army in ment of Physical Education and J 6 0 tee of the Real Property, Probate December and is a management Health at Campbell University and Trust Law Section of the analyst with Standard Technology (Buies Creek, NC). His book, Peak Florida Bar. 0 Thomas "Tom" Inc. in Bethesda, MD . 0 R. Mark When It Counts: Penodization for Futch retired from the US Army Wendell K. Watkins, senior VP Smith was named to Sigma Chi's Amencan Track and Field, was last year and is working for ARINC and CEO of Cartoon & Black of President's Council of the Founda­ published by Tafnews Press in Re earch Corp. in Annapolis, MD. the Carolinas, was recognized as the tion. He and Carolyn Holoman January. 0 Joseph]. Hall is He is an engineering consultant on Board Member of the Year by the Smith ('62) live in Concord, NC. manager of workstation controller­ Cleveland Street Family YMCA in utilities microcode development at Greenville, SC, for his work and IBM Research Triangle Park, C. dedication during 1988 . 0 Herbert M. House is chairman of the biology department at Elon College. He spent the fall 1988 2 6 I ALUMNI NEWS

air uaffic conuol landing systems. D Dr. Ronald S. Johnson is coor­ dinator of psychological services and internships at Bruce Hall of Bruce Hospital System in Florence, SC.

'6 7

Ray ('67) Greene ('75) Wilson ('75) Reckenbezl ('76) Lineberger ('80) Dowd ('81)

Patricia Beshears Chastain was selected the 1989 Teacher of the ment in Winston-Salem. D Fred L. Love is assistant ueasurer of cash ('72) is vice president of UAI Year for secondary teachers in the Piercy, professor of family therapy at management for Duke Power Co. in Techology in Research Triangle Park, Knox County, TN, school system. Purdue University, has spent the Charlotte. D Clara M. Pike is assis­ NC. D Michael "Mike" W. Spencer She chaus the English department past two summers as a visiting tant superintendent of the NC Cor­ left a sales job and is back into at Powell High School in Powell. scholar at the University of In­ rectional Instirutioo for Women in reaching and coaching. He is an D Beverly J. Freeman is now vice donesia in Jakarta. His wife, Susan Raleigh. D Hollis "Holly" Hawkins 8th grade health and physical president-human resources for Kinsey Piercy ('70), an d their two Powell works for the US Small education teacher at Atkins Middle Coca-Cola USA in Atlanta. D sons have enjoyed the advenrure. D Busi ness Adminisuation in Research School in Winston-Salem . D Sue William E. Ray (' 67) is president R. Barry Strasnider is chairman of Triangle Park, NC, as a procure­ Norman Trent received the MFA and CEO of the Palm Beach Coun­ the Disuict Hill Ethics Committee ment center representative. She degree in May from Washington ty Council of the Arts Inc. in by Supreme Coun of New Jersey assists small businesses in their ef­ University, where she held the Florida for 1988-89. He works as a branch forts to obtain federal government Spencer T. Olin Fellowship. managing attorney for C ontinental conuacts. D G. Kenneth "Ken" Insurance in Philadelphia. He and West has been honored with two '6 8 his family live in Mr. Holl y, NJ, awards: a national one, the T. A. , 7 3 where they were recently joined by Abb ott Award for Teaching Ex­ an adopted daughter, Katherine cellence, and the fusr annual MeeAe, from Seoul, Korea. D Shirley Rosser Award for Excellence Milton J. Ackerman (BS, MD '72) Julian R. Taylor (MD '69) is a in Teaching from Lynchburg College William H. Freeman Jr. is senior is chief of dermatology at The physician with Ahoskie (NC) Family (VA), where he teaches. He credits director of health facilities develop­ Queen's Medical Center in Physicians and was selected to serve the influence of Dr. David Smiley ment for the Charter Medical Corp. Honolulu, Hawaii. D Laurence S. as item writer for the American (WFU professor of history) whose in Macon, GA. D Patrick G. Jones Cain is chairman of the physics Board of Family Practice for "classes were models of exuaor­ has joined the Atlanta law fum of department at Davidson College in 1989-91. D Gail Derry Yost receiv­ dinary teaching." Long, Aldridge & Norman as a Davidson, NC. D Elizabeth Lowe ed the MA degree in computer in­ partner in charge of their tax prac­ Lee won first place in the rhymed formation systems from Denver tice. D Nancy R. Kuhn and her poetry clivision of the Kansas University. , 7 1 husband, Ray M. Henwood Jr. , have Author's Club. She lives in moved to Washington, DC, where Leawood, KS, and is a free-lance she is an attorney with Morgan, interpreter for the hearing im­ , 7 0 Lewis and Bockius. D C. Jeffrey paued. D Patricia Brown Meyer James L. Eschen and Nancy Dando Triplette is manager of the real and family are happy to be back in Eschen are living in Jacksonville, estate divison, uansmission & Colorado. She is a software FL, where he is working for the NY disuibution department, of Duke eogmeer in the Systems Integration Joyce Trigg Adair is a special agent Mets baseball team as manager of Power Co. in Charlotte. Division/Commercial Systems In­ and registered rep for Prudential the Kingspon, TN, ream and she is tegration of lliM Boulder. D Ken­ Insurance Co. in Charlotte. Her a substitute teacher. D Clifford A. neth "Ken" W. Thomas is disuict son, Jason, is a fr eshman at WFU Reed is a senior partner in Reading '74 sales manager for Grid Systems this fall . D Roben G. Dunning is Neurological Associates in Reading, Corporation in the Washington, director of patient relations at N.C. PA. DC, office. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. D Donald ''Don" J. Kobos (BA, John Ruben Cook Jr. is disuibution MA '74) is the TV reponer in the '72 channel manager of Eastern USA , 6 9 rain-splattered p icture on the op­ for Novell, Inc. , computer software posite page. He was doing a live manufacturer. He is based out of remote feed fo r KTRK-TV on June Herndon, VA. D Gail D. Gregory 24th covering an oil spill during Anhur H. Getz is president of is director of public relations and Glennon J. Karr has joined the law the uopical storm, "Allison," in Deuoit Oxygen & Medical Equip­ marketing at the Virginia Museum fum of Wiles, Doucher, Van Buren Houston. The Wake Forest Deacons ment Co. in Warren, MI. He lives of Natural History in Martinsville, & Boyle Co., LPA in Columbus, hat that he was wearing during the with his wife and three children in VA. D Michael C. Maxey (BA, OH. He is also adjunct professor at broadcast generated several phone Farmington Hills. D W. Roger MAEd '76) was appointed vice Capital University Law School where calls. D B rig. Commander Roscoe McCauley is assistant ueasurer, president for admissions services for he teaches "The Regulation of In­ Lindsay J r. (JD) has assumed com­ banking and financial planning, for Roanoke College in Salem, VA. D surance." D No rman L. McAllister mand of the 3 0th Mechanized In­ Quaker State Corporation in Oil Steven A. Miller is chairman of the is director of ticket conuol in the fantry Brigade, the largest in NC. City, PA. D Darwin Roseman Business Technologies Division of USAir revenue accounting depart- In civilian life, he is an attorney in Davidson Community College in Charlotte and he is also president Lexington, NC. D Roben "Rob" of the NC National Guard Associa­ tion. D Sherwood "Sherry" ALUMNI NEWS I 27

Bruce Harshbarger (BA, MAEd '77) works for Virginia Tech. A two-time received a doctorate in educational qualifier in the Women's Olympic administrauon from UNC­ 'frials Marathon, she did her 25th Greensboro last summer and is now marathon on her birthday, June 17, dean of students at the Baptist Col­ in Duluth, MN. 0 Elton R. lege in Charleston. 0 Ellen Coats Wright (BA, MBA '87) is account Lipscomb is interim director of representative for Consolidated Christian education at No. Planning Inc. in Charlotte. Wilkesboro (NC) Presbyterian Church. Husband, William "Bill" F. Lipscomb (BS, JD '80) is a part­ '78 ner in the law fum of Moore, Willardson & Lipscomb. 0 Janet McDonald McFayden was inducted into the Phi Kappa Phi honor Henry "Hank" D. Berg is head of society at NC State University in the middle school at St. Stephen's Raleigh, where she is completing a in Alexandria, VA. 0 Mark Ellison master's degree in higher education and Betsy Felts Ellison have moved adrrurustration. 0 Deborah Fyffe to Augusta, GA, where Mark is on Prier (BA, MD '80) is now in Col­ the faculty of the Medical College umbia, SC, where she JOined a of Georgia, urology section. 0 private practice group in Randall W. I.ee (JD) has joined the ophthalmology. 0 Kenneth A. law fum of Kennedy Covington Don Kobos ('70, MA '74) weathers the storm. Reckenbeil is assiStant vice president lobdell & Hickman in Charlotte. at Signet Bank in Richmond, VA. 0 Carol Nash Norman (BS, JD He heads the Bank Card Manage­ '81) is now a partner in the 0 . elson lives in Chapel Hill with Barbara Terrell McKay has moved to of Ken­ ment Ioformauon Systems area in Charlotte-based law fum his wife and rwo sons and works in Greensboro to join the the divtson's Markeung Analysis nedy Covington lobdell & Raleigh as an analyst in the Office ophthalmology practice of Simel Hickman. 0 Roger R. Pearman Jr. Department to Henrico Co. 0 of State Budget and Management. Surgical Eye Assoctates. 0 James L. (BA, MAEd '81) received the dOctor Melvin J. Scales IS senior promotion 0 Cathy Colvig Wilson is a Morgan Jr. is pastor of Gum Creek UNC­ planner for Anheuser-Busch's sub­ of education degree from geriatric social worker for Bowman Presbyterian Church in Oxford, sidiary, Busch Creauve Services, ill Greensboro in May. His thesis was Gray School of Medicine and Ken­ GA, and holds the doctor of A Case Study St. louis, MO. 0 T. Allen Scar­ "James Ralph Scales: neth A. Wilson is minister of music ministry degree from Columbia borough is program coordinator­ of Sixteen Years of University for the Knollwood Baptist Church Theological Seminary. 0 Elizabeth Satrom is product development, for Rhone­ Leadership." 0 Susan in Winston-Salem. "Beth" Hammond Powell is inter­ CA, with Poulenc AG Company in Research moving to Santa Monica, nal publications editor for First America, where 'friangle Park, NC. He and his wife, Computer Corp. of Atlanta in Atlanta. 0 Diane L. Shelley Banks Scarborough, ('77) she is program manager. 0 John J. Schneider is practicmg genatrics and degree from '75 and rwo daughters live in Cary, Stitz received the MBA internal medicine with Atlanta The Wharton School of the Univer­ where she IS illvolved with Medical Associates in Atlanta. 0 sity of Pennsylvania in May and is numerous church and community Charlie B. Wilson is fillanaal now chief financial officer of En­ projects. 0 Sarah C. Shoaf has Jim B. Apple is president of analyst at Barry, Evans, Josephs & vironmental Tectonics Corp. in completed the orthodontic specialty Republic National Bank in Cola, Snipes in Charlotte. 0 Courtney Southampton, PA. Ann tratning portion of the NIDR 0 SC, and is chairing the Education I.ee Wilson was named "Marketing Tholstrup Taylor is business Denust-Scientist Award at Eastman Council of the Greater Columbia Director of the Year" for region III development manager for The Dental Center ill Rochester, NY. Chamber of Commerce this year. by Psychiatric Institutes of America. in Atlanta. 0 The next three to four years will be Coca-Cola Company 0 John P. 'Jack'' Bond ill (MBA), director for Laurel Yaskin sales She is marketing spent working toward a PhD in John B. is direcror of Durham Co. manager, was elected Hotels & Heights Hospital in Atlanta. genetics at the University of and marketing for Hyatt president of the National Forum for Resorts' Worldwide Sales Office in Rochester. Black Public Administrators at their los Angeles. conference in Birmingham, AL, in '76 April. 0 Charles B. Dillon is vice , 7 7 president of sales and marketing at • 7 9 Frionor USA in New Bedford, MA. 0 A. Hugh Greene is senior VP Mary Padgett Baucom is medical and chief operating officer of Bap­ director of the outpatient medical P. "Frank" Brock is associate ex­ Ellison G. Bennett and her tist Medical Center in Jacksonville, clinic in Charlotte Memorial ecutive director/finance of Humana daughter have moved co Columbia, FL. 0 Albert ''Al" E. Gurganus Hospital. 0 Jane Williams Coplin Hospital Gwinnett in Snellville, SC, where she is account executive has been appointed assistant pro­ (MAEd) received a PhD in GA. 0 Debbie O'Keefe Harsh­ for Management Recruiters, Inc. 0 fessor of German at The Citadel in psychology from Memphis State barger received the master's degree Steve Caldwell (BA, MD '83), Charleston, SC. 0 Early B. University last year. She is now an in Spanish from UNC-Greensboro. Cathy Fisher Caldwell, and their Johnson flU is a partner in Arthur assistant professor at Hendrix Col­ 0 M. Elizabeth Bowen Howell has rwo children are moving to Miami Andersen & Co. in Washington, lege in Conway, AR. 0 Kellee Finn been married since June 1988 anq where he will have a year of DC. He lives in Arlington, VA . 0 is functional analyst with Blue lives in Blacksburg, VA, where she Cross/Blue Shield of Maryland in hepacology training before returning Towson. 0 Timothy "Tim" H. to Virginia. 0 Cathy Tutan Eller Graham is now a professional fund­ raising consultant for Holliman Associates in Ringgold, GA. 0 D. 28 I ALUMN I NEWS

Eller is manager of retail credit A. Lineberger (BS, MBA '82) is ship offer from the University of '8 3 training and development for First now director of marketing for the California at Berkeley to begin a Atlanta Corp. in Atlanta. She lives basic brands of Hanes Underwear PhD program in September. 0 in Marietta with her husband and at Sara Lee Knit Products in Luther J. Britt ill is assistant 18-month-old son. 0 Christopher Winston-Salem. 0 Alan E. Rolfe disuict attorney for Robeson Coun­ Katherine Smith Addleman is W. Ingram (BA, MD '83) is com­ is chief resident in the Department ty, NC. He lives with his family in special enforcement counsel for the pleting a fellowship in infectious of Internal Medicine at Portsmouth Lumberton. 0 Ralph F. "Skip" Philadelphia regional office of the diseases at Duke University. He Naval Hospital and clinical instruc­ Costa completed a 3-year residency Securities and Exchange Commis­ lives in Durham with his family, tor in medicine at Eastern Virginia in family practice in June and will sion. 0 Susan Elizabeth Bray is an which includes a daughter, Medical School . 0 Victoria Fite begin a 3-year term as family prac­ assistant disuict attorney in Elizabeth Bristol. 0 Phillip Schaumloffel will be finishing the titioner at Dover Air Force Base in Greensboro, NC. 0 Stephen Cons Leckrone is back in Petersburg, PhD in physiology at the Universi­ Delaware this summer. 0 Sheryl has returned from a research term VA, after teaching for two years in ty of Tennessee in Memphis this L. Purnell Garland received the at Oxford University and is work­ Guatemala. 0 R. Tyler Morgan summer. She then plans to start master's degree in health ad­ ing on his thesis as a doctoral sru­ (BA, JD '82) now lives in Miami, medical school . ministration last year and is now dent in theology at The Southern FL. where he works as a special director of planning for MCV Baptist Theological Seminary in agent with the US Customs Ser­ Hospitals in Richmond , VA . 0 Louisville , KY. 0 Robert B. Fazia vice . 0 James " Tony" Powell is ' 8 1 Nancy Blades Harrell lives in Vien­ (BA, MD '89) will train in internal market sales manager with Allstate na, VA , with her family which in­ medicine at Roanoke Memorial Insurance in Fairfax, VA. 0 cludes daughter, Katherine Hayes , Hospital in VA . 0 Mary "Molly" Robert E. Seymour ill is chief resi­ almost two years old. 0 Both Haller Griffin is legislative assistant dent in anesthesia at NC Baptist Brian A. Anderson (BA, MS '84 , Daphne Sneed Holcomb and for military affairs for US Rep. H. Hospital in Winston-Salem. 0 MD '89) will train in emergency Marlene A. Moffitt were finalists Martin Lancaster in Washington, Cindy Moreland Sheppard and her medicine at N.C. Baptist Hospital for Central Florida's 1989 Up & DC. 0 Don R. Johnson (MBA) husband, Dr. Ernest Sheppard, in Winston-Salem . 0 U. S. Army Comers Award. The award honors heads First Union Corporation's practice dentistry together in Cpt. Alan G. Bourque has return­ young executives who demonsuate Human Resources Division in Lawton, OK. She just completed a ed from Seoul, Korea, where he excellence in their fields of exper­ Charlotte, NC. 0 Christina year as president of the Comanche was nominated for the annual tise and show commiunent to serv­ Moran-Cobb works with in­ County Dental Society. General Douglas MacArthur ing the greater Orlando communi­ carcerated juvenile delinquents as a Leadership Award . He is now at ty . Holcomb is a controller for school psychologist at the Colum­ the University of Florida in Hubbard Construction Corp. and bia, SC, Department of Youth '8 0 Gainesville, working as an instruc­ Moffitt is director of marketing for Services. 0 Denise Skelton is the tor in the ROTC program. 0 Harling, Locklin & Associates. 0 Southeast marketing representative Angela Rabb Dowd, commercial Randall Husbands is assistant ad­ for AXIA Services, Inc., a new loan officer, has been named vice ministrator for the New Medico subsidiary of Aema Life & Casual­ David S. Brantley is medical of­ president of United Carolina Bank Rehabilitation Center in Lafayette ty . 0 Susan Krissinger Trinchere ficer on the USS Tennessee, the in Raleigh. 0 Michael R. Laffon Hills , PA . 0 John K. Molesworth is business banking officer at the Navy's newest Trident submarine. was ordained into the ministry of received the doctor of osteopathy Hamilton Bank in Reading, PA. Later this year, he will become the Word and Sacrament in May. He degree from the Philadelphia Col­ 0 Richard J. Votta (JD) is a part­ doctor for Submarine Squadron 20 is pastor of Zion Lutheran Church lege of Osteopathic Medicine in ner in the Greensboro law fum of based in Kings Bay, GA . 0 in Jersey Ciry , NJ. 0 John D. June. 0 Michele "Mel" Kress Nichols, Caffrey, Hill, Evans & Jocelyn Burton was graduated from Martin is a partner with the law Morris , married since October '87, Murrelle. the University of Chicago Law firm of Marshall, Williams, is living outside of Philadelphia School last year and is now an Gorham & Brawley in Wilming­ where she works at the University associate at Thelen, Marrin, ton, NC. His wife , Toni Tyree of Pennsylvania Medical Center as '84 Johnson & Bridges in San Fran­ Martin ('82), is a sales rep with an electrophysiologist. 0 Janice cisco. 0 John J. "Jody" Carpenter Stuart Pharmaceuticals. 0 Rodney Emken Mullin (BA, '86) and hus­ (BS, JD '84) is now a partner with J. Moore received the PhD degree band, Rick , are living in a new Stephan B. Ball won a first-place the law firm of Culp, Underwood, in May from UNC-Greensboro. 0 house in Charlotte. She is the award in a writing competition Elliott & Marsh in Charlotte. 0 Donna Snipes Schoettmer is a chapter manager for the Juvenile sponsored by Meuoversity, a con­ DavidS. DeWeese was appointed flight attendant for Delta Airlines Diabetes Foundation. 0 Bryan H. sortium of colleges in the municipal court judge of the City based in Dallas, TX. 0 "Jeff" R. Slater received the master of Louisville, KY, metro. area. Ball, of Wildwood (NJ) in April. 0 Usher and Candice Warren Usher divinity degree from Trinity a Christian education student at Helene Horton Halsey is married , ('73, MAEd '75) have moved to Evangelical Divinity School in Southern Baptist Theological lives in Karns, TN, and works as a Columbus, IN, where he is cor­ Deerfield, IL, in March. He and Seminary, won in the graduate clinical nurse specialist at St. porate counsel with Cummins his wife , Ann Brown Slater ('81), creative non-fiction category for his Mary's Medical Center in Knox­ Engine Co . 0 John Walker is a are serving as missionaries in the entry, " The Long, Cold Wait: An ville. 0 A. Myles Haynes ill is partner in the accounting firm of Philippines since May . 0 Charles Advent Metaphor." 0 Paul W. president of AMH Drywall Chastang, Ferrell & Walker, P.A., "Chuck" L. Snipes ill is VP and Benson is sales representative with Systems, Inc. in Sarasota, FL, in Wimer Park, FL. general manager of Snipes Motors Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. in the specializing in commercial tenant Inc. in Goldsboro, NC. 0 Richmond, VA, territory. 0 Clif­ and waterfront residential remodel­ Timothy A. Stump (MBA '82) is ford C. Bytum Jr. (BS, MBA '88) ing. 0 Michael G. Jones is mar­ '8 2 vice president with GE Capital is a financial analyst for the ried and a p ilot with the U.S . Corporate Finance Group in its Ctyovac Division of W . R. Grace Navy in San Diego, CA . 0 Steven satellite office in Charlotte. and Co. in Duncan, SC. 0 Gregory Adams received the MS Thomas K. Carlton ill (BA , MD degree in agricultural and resource '89) will train in internal medicine economics from the University of at Roanoke (VA) Memorial Maine. He has accepted a fellow- Hospital with additional uaining ALUMNI NEWS I 29

in physical medicine and rehabilita­ Snowhite (MBA) is banking officer tion at the Medical College of for BB&T in Winsron- alem. 0 irginia in Richmond. 0 Jennifer John Stephenson received the MD H. Dolby (BA , MD '89) will train degree from UNC-Chapel Hill in in pediatrics at C Baptist Hospital May. He is beginning a 4-year in Winston- alem. 0 Laurie residency in anesthesiology at the Gamer Ford and Bruce Ford {'85 ) University of Florida in Gainesville moved to Virginia Beach in March . FL. . he is a sales rep. for Knoll Textiles and he is a senior property Stump ('82) Snowhite ('85) Teague ('88) Gentry ('89) manager with Armada Hoffler. 0 ' 8 6 Donald S. Jodrey is working as a in June. 0 John W. Luidens was Chapel Hill, is the notes and com­ budget examiner in the Office of graduated from Oruo otthem Law ments editor for the Law Review the ecretary of the Interior in chool in May After passing the Board. 0 J anette S. Feely is a Washington, DC. 0 James H. Brent W . Ambrose receives a P hD Bar in both Pennsylvania. and New systems design consultant for Joyce ill (BA , ]D '88) has joined in real estate finance this month Jersey, he will emer the Army JAG Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. in the Winston- alem law office of from the University of Georgia and Corps as a captain. 0 Vickie L. Newport ews, VA. 0 Tiffany Womble Carlyle andridge & Rice will start as an assistant professor of Nelon IS a sales and marketing rep Glass received the master's degree as an associate. 0 Phillip R. Myers real estate finance at the University of W isconsin in Milwaukee. 0 R. for Revco aeocific in Asheville m rnternacional trade from George is pastor of Trinity Reformed selling eqwpmem for cryogenic' Washington University in May. She United Church of Christ in Coo­ Brian Attig (BA, MA '88) IS one of the cootriburors tO the latest Free storage. D Susan M. Rheaume IS has joined the Peace Corps as a. cord, C. 0 Roben E. Pike is a assiStant vtce prestdem of the volunteer in the Central Mrican crust officer with First Wachovia Speech Yearbook (Vol. 26, 12 /30/ 88, Stephen A. rnith, ed.). Robtnson-Humphrey Company, Republic, teaching mathematics Bank in Charlotte. 0 Jasper S. Inc in Atlanta. 0 Michael G. and economics. 0 Robett M. Riggan ill (BA , MD '89) will train He won the Franklyn S Haiman Sebesta. is an investment officer for Glover IS completing manager in orthopedics at C Baptist Distinguished cholarsrup in Freedom of Speech Award from the Capital Markets Dtv. of Florida training at Household Finance Hospital. 8 Steven). Robinson is National Bank in Jacksonville, FL. Corp. in Baltimore, .MD. 0 manager of CUA Tools & The peech Commuoicaoon Association fo r thiS article 0 John 0 Ralph "Marc" Snow ill IS now William T. Henderson is a loan Distributed File ervice for IDM in livmg in Charlotte where be is a processor with Security Federal &L, Cary , C. N. Broughton is a sales rep with Johnson & Johnson in HarriSburg. senior accountant with Peat Mar­ a division of Asheville Federal S&L wick Main & Co. 0 Jeannette A. in Statesville, NC. 0 Paul G. PA . 8 Melissa Brethauer Cleland IS Sorrell won the Naoonal Baroque Houston is area sales manager for ' 8 5 working as office m anager for Physical Therapy of Chapel Hill, Music Compeocion held at Case International ickel Inc. of Saddle Inc. 0 Susan Jackson Cooke is a We tern Reserve University in Brook, NJ. 0 Kathryn S. Howard policy analyst with the Charlotte Cleveland. A harpstchordist, she at­ received the MBA degree from the Melanie Adams (M , MD '89) will C) Police Dept. he received the tended Oberlin Conservatory on a chool of Business Administration full scholarship and received the ar­ at the College of William and Mary train in pediatrics at the University master's degree 10 public admin­ is an of Louisville School of Medicine in istration in May from Virgrnia tist diploma in May. She is also the in May 0 Caroline Murray at GE Mort­ Louisville, KY. 0 Douglas G. Commonwealth University. 0 conductor of the Mansfield (OH) informacion speaalist gage Insurance Co. in Raleigh. 0 Browning (BA, MD '89) will train Cynthia l. Gibson Gilbert was ymphony Youth Orchestra and at­ Charlotte C. Riddle is a commercial in family practice at C Baptist graduated from the Uruverstrv of tended Tanglewood (MA) Music program thiS loan officer for Florida National Hospital in Winston-Salem. 0 Virginia Law chool in May ~ d Center's conducting 0 Nancy Bank in Melbourne, FL. 0 Lori David M. Clark (BS , MD '89) will has joined the Cmannao (OH) law summer on a scholarship. ). Williams Yoder and Douglas M. Ann Sheppard received an MA 10 train in internal medicine at Barnes firm of Katz, Teller, Bran t & Hild Yoder are livmg in Raleigh. She psychology from Wake Forest in Hospital of the Washington Univer­ as an associate. 0 Bobbi Acord works for a law ftrm and he is May and in the fall she will begin sity School of Medicine in St. Gomez (BA, JD '89) is working for completing hiS degree in pharmacy work towards the PhD in social Louis, MO. 0 Cynthia). Clifford King & Spalcling in Atlanta. 0 from Campbell Universiry. psychology at Michigan State started her first year as an MBA Richard l. Harkey IS a sales rep for University. 0 Heather Leigh Wood srudem at Wake Forest's Babcock Niblock Typewriter Co . tn is commercia.! credit department Graduate School of Management Winston- alem. He will be selling ' 8 7 manager and loan officer for First this fall. 0 Deborah J. Draeger has financial and bank equipment in Union acional Bank in Greenville, moved tO Harrisburg, PA , as a sales Notth Carolina. 0 Angela Holum rep for Procter & Gamble. 0 received the master of physical sc. Marilyn S. Hayes is a hospital therapy degree from Emory Univer­ Karen Amidon is working on an & Han­ sity in May and will be working at representative for the Allen MA in Enghsh literature at the ' 88 burys division of Glaxo, Inc. in the Emory University Hospital as a staff University of Colorado in Boulder. ashville, 1N, area. 0 Allen M. physical therapist. 0 Susan Lynn he is also a graduate teaching in­ Johnson (BA, MD '89) will train in Hand is in her third year working strUctor at CU. 0 George M. diagnostic radiology at the Medical on a PhD in immunology at Duke Cleland IV . a l aw srudenr at UNC- Margaret D. Barham IS a graduate University of South Carolina in University. 0 Bonnie McEachern srudent in psychology at Wake Charleston. 0 Carolyn Yancey Haun will be moving soon tO the Forest. 0 Deborah " Debbie" 0 . Smith received the MS in library Vermont area where she has been Black has moved to Raleigh to science degree from UNC-Chapel accepted ro the MA program in work as assistant manager at the Hill in May and is now the exten­ German at Middlebury College. 0 First Union Bank and to be with sion librarian at Dalron Regional Richard A. Leadem is research fiance, Jamie S. Gage {'87). 0 library in Dalron, GA . 0 Peter E. analyst for Equifax Inc. in Atlanta.. Joseph L. Career received the MBA 0 Richard T. Lombard was degree from the University of graduated from t. John's Universi­ Georgia in June and will be work- ty School of Law in Jamaica, NY, 30 I AL U MNI NEWS

ing at First Atlanta Bank in Atlan­ John R. Mann (]D '81) and Susan Dana J. Hedges ('86) and Scott ta. 0 Jean Caroline Day is a sales MARRIAGES E. Williams. 5/6/89 Hake. 5/ 26 /89 assistant fo r the advertising s ales John W. Millican ('81) and Lisa T. Tamara lindley ('86) and Alan department of Raycom Sports in McKenzie. 6/10 /89 Savransky. 10/1/ 88 Charlotte. 0 Stephen DeFrancesco is a sales rep for S. D. Warren Co. '5 0s Thomas D. Robins (]D '81) and Robert A. Mitchum ('86) and in Washington, DC. 0 Stacey J. Gale L. McCracken. 1112 6/88 Deborah L. Gerhardt. 5/27/89 Kavounis is doing graduate work Ingram D. Tynes (' 81) and Dawn Beverly D. Moose ('86) and Allen in psychology at Catholic Universi­ Jean McSwain Teague (' 55 ) and A. Murphy. 2/4/89 M. Johnson ('85 , MD '89). ty in Washington, DC. 0 Da rryl John C. Cabaniss. 4/8/89 5/2 7/89 McMillan spent a week in Kurt F. Rosell ('82 ) and Jill Raski ns. 10 /8/ 88 Susan M. Rheaume ('86) and Milwaukee in June working with George F. Fairbanks Jr. ('58) and Richard A. Leadem ('86 ). 8/ 26 /89 Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter and Gloria M. Kunh. 11/8/88 Mark H . Wilsmann ('82 , MBA '84) hundreds of other volunteers for and Laura K. Hamrick. 4/15 /89 Ralph M. "Mart" Snow III ('86) Habitat for Humanity's Jimmy and Patricia L. Maxwell. 4/29/89 Kathryn D. Amatruda ('83) and Carter Work Project. He is a press '6 0s Mark F. Moots Jr. 5/ 20/89 Nancy J. Williams ('86) and officer in the public relations Douglas M. Yoder ('86). 5/6/89 department of Habttat at the In­ Gregory S. Bowman ('83) and Jean ternational Headquarters in M. Talbot. 4/1/89 William L. Bishop Jr. ('87) and R. Shouse ('67) and Patricia Americus, Georgia, working with Robert Elisabeth A. McCain ('89). 6/ 10 /89 K. Kardon. 4/ 29 /89 Ann Gray Ferguson ('83) and the Minority Partnership Develop­ Dav id T. Ward. 10/8/ 88 Anne R. Calvert ('87) and Martin ment program. 0 Kim Payne is W. Thorne ('88). 4/22 /89 now Krm Payne Macon as of April . James T. Greenwell ('83) and Don­ She is an assistant buyer for Miller '7 0s na K. Kimball. 5/2 7/89 Janerte S. Feely ('87) and George T. Crowell III. 8/ 12 /89 & Rhoads m R.tchmond, VA. 0 Deborah A. Hough ('83) and E. Melissa M. Robbins received the Pritchard. 6/ 3/89 linda E. Jones ('87) and Thomas master of library science degree Ernie Glass ('71) and K aren Price. Fenske. 1/ 2/89 Christina Moran ('83) and William from the University of Kentucky 10/1/88 last month. 0 Wayne L. Teague "Gregg" Cobb. 4/22/89 Molly Anne Jones ('87) and Jep Daniel H . Booth ('72) and N ancy Burns. 6/17/89 III is the Triangle branch manager M. Robert Rowell ('83, MBA '85 ) Wack. 3/5/89 for NCNB m Jacksonville, NC. 0 and Susan Wright. 6/ 10 /89 Barbarann E. Long (MBA '87) and Margaret "Maggie" A. Van Dyke Raymond Clapperton Jr. ('73) and Ron D. Hubble (MBA '87). 4/8/ 89 will begin work on a second MS Katherine Smith ('83) and Frank Virginia K. Turner. 4/29/89 Ernest A. Osborn ('87) and Nancy degree at the University of Virginia Addleman. 12/1988 William C. Mann (MBA '74) and A. Kendrick. 5/6/ 89 School of Nursing in the fall. 0 Frederick A. Healy Jr. ('84) and Kimberly A. Kell y. 6/ 3/89 Navy Lt. j.g. Jarrel L. Wigger (]D) Le nnea M. Cady. 4/29/89 Marsha A. Reavis ('87) and has completed the lawyers' military David M. Long ('7 5) and Bonnie William K. McGreevey ('87). Alyson I. Jennette ('84) and justice course at the Naval Justice S. Matthews. 5/ 6/89 6/3/89 Wi!Jiam M. Dallas III. 5/20/89 School m Newpon, RI. 0 Lori Deborah Fyffe ('76, MD '80) and Christa B. Sackhoff ('87) and Den­ Wimpee is workmg as a reponer/ James H. Joyce III ('84, ]D '88) Ronald E. Prier. 9/24/88 nis. W. Lee. 5/ 20 /89 newscaster for a radlo station in and Katherine M. Wilson. 8/ 13 /88 Cumberland, MD. Stephany D. Williams ('76) and Alicia R. Williams ('87) and John leta R. King ('84) and Robert N . Thomas D. Sherman. 10 /2 2/ 88 H. Darnell. 4/8/89 Giraldi ('86). 4/26 /89 Henry "Hank" D. Berg ('78) and Heather L. Wood ('87) and . 8 9 Kelly J. Mahaffey ('84) and Mark Catherine Campbell . 7/30/ 88 William W. Stokes. 7/15 /89 W. Ellis. 12 /17/88 Phillip Leckrone ('79) and Vincent C. Andracchio ('88) and Jeffrey A. Peve ('84) and Jenny Catherine A. Malec. 10 / 15 /88 Genie Dunn. 4/22 /89 David B. Everman has been named Hollywood. 6/24/89 Mark H. Masich (MBA '79) and Amy S. Cartner ('88) and William a 1989 Woodruff Fellow in Steven J. Robinson ('84) and Mary M. Maso n. 5/27/89 M. Massey ('84 , MS, '86). 4/ 29 /89 Medicme by the Emory University Elizabeth Sparks. 9/24/88 Medical School. 0 Jay Gentry Jr., Martha W. Salt ('79) and William James B. Merlo ('88 ) and Donna John R. Skeeters ('84) and Mary L. after trainmg as a j ourneyman by F. McGee II. 5/6/89 A. Gough. 4/8/ 89 Drake. 5/ 20 /89 the Southern Baptist Foreign Mis­ Wesley A. "Tripp" Trotter III ('88) Sion Board, h as been assigned as Jeffrey F. Jordan ('85 ) and Wendy and Anne C. Lashley. 6/ 10 /89 an elementary/secondary MK ' 80s C. Sloop. 11126 /88 teacher in Florianopolis, South George B. Newsome (MD '89) and Kimberly S. Seman (]D '85) and Brazil. 0 R. W. Hoysgaard Jr. is Margery A. Noah. 5/2 7/89 Dennis M. Gawlik. 1119 /88 awaiting a permit for a year's Rodney R. Sides ('89) and Kathy will be Mary C. Lucke ('80) and Bruce W. Robert L. Smith Jr. ('85 ) and Ruth residence in England. He L. Smith. 6/ 10/89 working wi thin the London Avia­ Summers ('80). 5/27/89 D. Bowen. 4/23/88 Martin A. Whirt OD '89) and tion and Direct Div ision of Alex­ Margaret A. Braswell ('81) and Nella G. Fulton (MBA '86) and Sherri D. McCann. 6/ 10/89 ander Howden Reinsurance Brokers Watt William Jo rdan III. 12 / 31 /88 Jeffrey C. Timmons. 5/ 13 /89 learning aviation insurance and the functions of an international in­ Susan Rhea Harris ('81) and Daryl Cynthia Loren Gibson ('86) and surance broker. 0 Damon V. Pike F. Lichtefeld. 4/29/89 David M. Gilben. 8/ 26/89 OD ) is a clerk to Judge Musgrave, Lois A. Gray ('86) and Phillip R. US Court of International Trade, Myers ('84). 5/6/89 in New York City. ALUMNI NEWS I 3 1

GA: daughter, Elaine "Laine" BIRTHS Elizabeth. 9/30/88 W. G. "Don" Joyner Jr. ('75) and Luann Joyner, Ahoskie, NC: son, , 60s W. G. Ill. 2/21189 Kathleen Brewin Lewis ('75) and Jeff Lewis, Atlanta, GA: son, Ben­ jamin Brewin. 11/8/88 Sandra Hunt lmmoor ('69) and husband, Sayville, NY: da ughter, Kendall). Shaw Jr. ('75) and Deb­ Lauren Alicia. 10/1/ 88 bie Shaw, Richmond, VA: daughter, Elizabeth Noell. ). Andrew Porter ('69, JD '75) and 10/14/88 wife, Salisbury, NC: daughter, Mary Elizabeth. 8 /2/88 Leslie Hoffstein Stevenson ('7 5) and William Stevenson, Maplewood, NJ: son, John Lesher. '70s 6/18/88 Julie Flack Phipps ('76) and Mar· shall A. Phipps, Durham, NC: daughter, Abigail Liane. 5/17/89 Guy T. Horner Jr. {'70, MBA '78) and Candy Horner, Raleigh, NC: S. Cornelia Franz ('77) and Joseph daughter, Elizabeth Alston. 8/6/88 Pearce, Orlando, FL: son, Daniel Mackenzie Pearce. 4/4/89 William A. Boleyn Jr. ('71) and Ann Boleyn, Washington, DC: Deborah O' Keefe Harshbarger (BA twins, Lily and Zachary. 8/2/88 '77) and D. Bruce Harshbarger ('76, MAEd '77), Summerville, SC: Clifford A. Reed ('71) and wife, daughter, Kimberly "Blau". Wyomissing, PA: daughter, Court· ney Lynn. 6/30/88 9/13/89 Charles B. Kane ('77) and Audrey T. Vernon Foster {'73) and wife, Kane, Raleigh NC: twins, William Lewisville, NC: son, Vernon Taylor. Drake and Lauren Elizabeth. 2/15/89 4/21189 Patrick G. Jones ('73) and Kim Ernie Rushing ('77) and Janet Jones, Atlanta, GA: daughter, Rushing, Bainbridge Island, WA­ Sarah Caroline. 10/22/88 son, Benjamin Lee. 12 /25/88 C. Jeffery Triplerte ('7 3) and Laurie Elton R. Wright ('77. MBA '87) D. Triplette, Clemmons, NC: and Cheryl R. Wright, Charlotte, daughter, Gabrielle Elizabeth NC: son, Eric Roland. 2/24/89 Laurance. 1/30/89 Elizabeth "Beth" Connelly Lee B. Boyd ('74) and Laurie Boyd, Burkhead ('78) and Steve Lynchburg, VA: son, Lucas Barnett. Burkhead, Louisburg, NC: son, 4/21/89 jimmy Carter (left) and Darryl McMzJian ('88) Steven Alexander. 10/30/88 Edith Plimpton Reynolds ('74) and James H. Demming ('78) and wife, John 1. Reynolds ('69), Raleigh, Laurie Powers Chamness ('79) and Karen Ann Muehlstein McKenzie Palm Bay, FL: Ashley. 2/7/88 NC: daughter, Kathryn "Katie" Jerry Chamness, Florence, SC: son, {'79) and Thomas B. McKenzie, Plimpton. 4/9/89 Karen Swanson Dixon ('78) and Lyle Clifton. 2/6/88 Greensboro, NC: son, Braxton. John Dixon, Virginia Beach, VA: 1/20/89 Ray Shackelford ('74) and Randah Amy Warstler David {'79) and daughter, Katherine "Katie" Shackelford, Raleigh , NC: son, Ian Scott David, BurtonsviJle, MD : Ann Williamson Peterson ('79) Elizabeth. 2/2 /89 Whitley. 3/31/89 daughter, Katherine Rose. 11 /26/88 and husband, Salt Lake Ciry, UT: John A. Nelms ('78) and Deborah son, Christopher WiJliam. 3/16/89 Jim Westbrook ('74, PA-C '77) and Mary Catherine Nance Ellis ('79) Nelms, Rural Hall, NC: son, Jared Debi Westbrook, Elkin, NC: so n, and Gene Ellis, Albemarle, NC: Robert E. Seymour ill ('79) and Andrew. 2/12/89 Cooper Hilary. 11115 /88 daughter, Mary Hannah. 6/7/89 wife, Winston-Salem, NC: Barbara Hochuli Poe ('78) and daughter, Leigh Frances. 7/10/88 Richard Van Wert Adams ill ('7 5) Anne Calkins Grady ('79) and husband, Delray Beach, FL: son, and wife, Vienna, VA: daughter, Tyler del Valle Grady, Clearwater, Cindy Moreland Sheppard {'79) Robert Curtis. 7/ 13 /88 Mary Caroline. 3/21/89 FL: daughter, Amanda Lucretia. and Ernest Sheppard, Lawton, OK: Leslie W. Powell ill ('78) and 2/22/89 son, Scott Andrew. 8/20/88 Amy McAlpine Bethea ('75) and Virginia Powell , South Boston, VA: John Bethea: daughter, Carolyn David W. Hord {'79) and Sheila M. Kimberly Williams Taylor {'79) son, Leslie William IV. 5/3/89 Welborn. 116/89 Hord, Charlotte, NC: son, Andrew and William P. Taylor {'79), Laura Elliott Behm {'79) and John William. 1/6/89 Westfield, NJ: daughter, Katherine Kathy Stephens Brooks ('75) and Behm, Washington, DC: daughter, Leigh. 8/30/88. William W. Brooks, Cambridge, Megan Malone. 2/5/89 Phyllis Dew Justus ('79) and Steve MD: daughter, Susannah Lockett. Justus, Charlotte, NC: twins, Ben­ 3/17/89 jamin Huntley and Rebekah Louise. 11111/88 Vickie Cheek Dorsey ('75, JD '78) and Rufus T. Dorsey IV, Atlanta, 32 I ALUMNI EWS

'80s Bryan H. Slater {'82 ) and Ann B. Linker Funderburk of Gastonia, William Lee Woltz Jr. ('42) Slater, The Philippines: daughter, NC, as well as two daughters, Betty September 25 , 1988. He was living Megaw Elizabeth. 5/ 18 / 88 Funderburk Rosebro ('63) and Nan­ in Sanford, C. cy Funderburk Hammer ('68). ('43) ovember 28 , James D. Cutter {'80) and wife, Lee Burroughs Bradway ('83) and Robett 0. Hipps Carmel, IN: daughter, Sarah Scott E. Bradway {'83 ), Roeby Bryant Wilson (MD '29) 1988 . He was living in Edina, MN. Brooks. 2/27/89 Lawrenceville, GA: Parker Bur­ January 9, 1989. He was retired in Dr. Ralph J. Hobbs (MD '43) Gastonia, NC, after practicing roughs. 4/ 11 / 89 January 1989. He was living in Birm­ David S. DeWeese {'80) and wife, medicine in Asheville for over 40 Beth Jones Carpenter ('83) and ingham, AL. Wildwood, NJ: son, David Scott years. II. 12 16/88 John J. Carpenter ('80 , JD '84), Ann Blanton Hardy ('49) June 19 , Charlotte, NC: daughter, Carey Edison Perry "E.P." Faulkner ('30) 1989. She is survived by her hus­ Michael G. Jones {'80) and Val M. had retired Alice . 1130/ 89 February 15 , 19 89 . He band, John W . Hardy, in Jones. San Diego, CA: son, Ryan as assistant director of purchasing Philip A. Denfeld ('83) and Lundi Greensboro, NC. MichaeL 4/19/89 with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Ramsey Denfeld ('84), Springfield, Board of Education. He is survived JohnS. Gardner ()D '51 ) April 19, Deborah Farmer Minot {'80) and VA : daughter, Brett Lee . 3/ 2 7/89 George E. Minot ill {'81), by his wife , Mrs. Lena R. Faulkner, 1989. He is survived by his wife. Baltimore, MD: son, Tanner Theresa Mosso Kral ('83 ) and in Matthews, C. Mrs . Bennie M. Gardner, in Lumber­ Robert Kral Jr. , Randolph, NJ: son, ton, C. Evans. 3{11/88 John Williams Howell ('33) Robert Patrick. 3/28 / 89 David Franklin Herring (MD '51) linda Stowe Nelson {'80) and December 24, 1988. He was living He was a world­ Thomas P. Nelson ill {'80), leslie " les" M. Noble ('83 ) and in Gainesville, GA. April 28 , 1989. wife, Lumberton, NC: son, renowned physicist who dedicated his Wmston-Salem, C: daughter, Eugene P. Johnson ('33, MA '34) Jonathan Martin. 10 / 10 / 88 professional life to perfecting cancer Holle>· Anne. 5/1189 He survived February 23, 1989. is radiation treatment. He was living in Denise Powell Russell (MBA '83) H . Johnson George A. Rush ('80) and wife, by his wife , Mrs. Anne La Jolla, CA. Augusta, GA: son, Paul Simon. and Mark A. Russell, Catonsville, in Highland, NC. MD: son, Carson Allen. 2/ 2/ 89 Joseph E. Whirley ('52 , MD ' 55 ) 11129/88 5) Woodrow Wilson Harriett ('3 April 24 , 1989. He was chairman of James McCormack ('85 ) and John R. Sinden ('80, MD '85) and J. August 30, 1988. He was living in the Department of Diagnostic Kathy McCormack, Charlotte, C: Susan Gram bow Sinden (' 80, MD Pollocksville, C. Radiology at the University of daughter, Mary Little. 3/ 30 / 89 '85), Martinez, GA: son, Richard Dr. Samuel A. Wilson ('35 ) June Maryland medical school and head of Kenneth 5/29/88 Kelly Chlad Wilson ('86) and 20 , 1989. He had practiced the department at University Da~;d Beatty Wallover {'80) and Timothy P. Wilson ('84), Pineville, medicine in Lincolnton, NC, until Hospital in Baltimore, MD. He was Lisa Wallover, Scranton, PA: son, NC: daughter, Jessica Forrest. his retirement in 1984. A lieuten­ a consultant to the National In­ James Irwin "Zack." 10/28/88 2/11/89 ant colonel in the U.S. Army in stitutes of Health for 12 years. World War II , he received the Robett M. Glover {'87) and wife , lindsay Oonts Getzen (MD ' 53) Miriam Andrews Wilson ('80) and Bronze Star Medal in October Baltimore , MD : son, Brian An­ May 1, 1989. He is survived by his Adnan Wilson, Raleigh, C: son, 1944. Adnan Newton Jr. 8/30/88 drew. 3/21 /89 wife , Mrs. Edith Getzen, in El Henry B. Wyche ('36) April 17, Macero, CA. Timothy R. Hileman (' 81) and 1989. He is survived by his wife , laurie Spinks Hileman {'82), Charles Edward Topping ('55) April Mrs . Georgia H . Wyche, in 21 , 1989. A former football player, Hickory. NC: daughter, Kelly Hallsboro, C. Marie. 4 25/88 DEATHS he was a member of the Deacon Willie A. Bethune (' 37) January 1, Club and owner of Chattanooga John Walker {'81) and Beverly 1989. He was living in Charlotte Ford Tractor in Tennessee. Walker, Killarney, Fl: daughter, and had been an agent with the Micajah Vaughn Anderson ('59) May Anna Elizabeth. 4/20/89 Ray T. Moore ('25 ) October 24 , Jefferson Standard Life Insurance 24, 1989. He is survived by his wife, 88. He was a retired educator luther J. Britt ill ('82) and Anne 19 Co. since 1945 . Mrs . Patricia P. Anderson, of Laurin­ and founder of Moore-Mox.ley In­ B. Britt, Lumberton, NC: Lynwood E. Williams (' 3 7, BS in burg, NC. surance Agency in Yadkinville, NC. daughter. Anne Chnstopher. 1989. He is Med . '38) February 23 , Ray Harold Rollins ('61) May 2, 5II5/89 Norman Stroupe Upchurch ('26) survived by his wife , Mrs. Dorothy 1989. He was living in Clemmons, Andrew H. Clark {'82) and Denise January 26, 1989. Retired, he had W. Williams, in Kinston, C. been a teacher for 43 years and a c. Clark, Raleigh, C: son, Drew Glen Kerley (' 38) May 15 , 1989. principal for seven years in the Jimmy Shermer Willis ('64) April 27 , Logan. 4/4/89 He was living in Cosby, TN. Caswell County (NC) school 1989. A native of Winston-Salem, he {'82) Pamela Baldecchi Dickson system. He is survived by his wife , George Thomas Lumpkin Jr. (' 40) was a social research associate with {'84), and Fanning H. Dickson Mrs . Margaret Y. Upchurch, of April 24 , 1989. He is survived by Guilford County (NC) Social hter, Rtchmond, VA : d aug Yanceyville. his wife, Mrs. Thelma S. Lumpkin, Services. Katherine Sruan. 5/26/89 in Bethany, CT. John Simon Pittard ('27 ) May 7, John Douglas Cannon ('67) May 9. Bryan Lisa Bell Freeman {'82) and 1989. He is survived by his wife , Raymond Howard Everly (' 41 ) 1989. He is survived by his wife , NC: Freeman, Greensboro, Mrs. Mildred W . Pittard , in February 25 , 19 89. He is survived Mrs . Corinne Cannon, in Clemson, daughter. Counney Ann . 5/4/89 Raleigh, NC. by his wife , Mrs. Katherine W . sc. and lisa Everly , in Cheyenne, WY. Troy R. Ja ckson Jr. ('82) Robett Harrison Owen (' 28) Dr. Ted Steven Keller ('72) April Raleigh. C: Motts Jackson ('83), December 19, 1988 . He was a Miles H. Hudson ('41 , MD '44) 1989. He was living in Hickory, NC. daughter, Kathleen Marie. surgeon and family physician in November 1988 . He was living in 2/24/89 Amos Wayne Greene (MS '74) Canton, NC, from 1934 until Valdese , NC. November 15 , 1988. He was the Debra Matthis Lee ('82) and Mar­ retirement in 1980. operations manager for the Animal n, C: shall T. Lee ('81), Clinto Stahlee Funderburk ('29) March 21 , Resource Unit at Bowman Gray e. 6/27/88 daughter, Morgan Brook 1989. He retired in 1972 as vice School of Medicine. He is survived president of Gurney Industries. He by his wife , Mrs . Dianne G. Greene is survived by his wife , Mrs. Era (MS '74), and their young daughter. SECREST ARTIST SERIES Midori, violin Brendle Recital Hall saturday 8pm Oct 21 Elly Ameling, vocalist Brendle Recital Hall Friday 8pm Dec 1 Information: 759-5757 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Faculty Chamber concert/Sept 18 concert Choir/Nov 2 Madrigal Singers/Nov 16 Jazz Ensemble/Nov 29 WFU orchestra/Dec 5 Christmas Choral concert/Dec 7 All events at 8pm in Brendle Information: 759-5026

UNIVERSITY FINE ARTS CALLERY August 24-Sept 30/0pening Reception on Sept 14 Three EXhibitions carl Chiarenze: "Landscapes of the Mind"/Photographs Arlene Burke Morgan/Clay sculpture New AcQuisitions to the WFU Student Union Collection october 6-November 11/Public Reception on oct 6 Light and sound Installations "World Leaders" by Chicago Artist David Helm "Cultural Excess" by NYC Artist Brian Albert November 17-Februarv 9/0pening Reception on Nov 17

MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY sept 20-oec 20 "Baboons of Kenya:/The Pumphouse cang" Photo Exhibit on Loan from san Diego Museum of Man Information: 759-5282 STUDENT UNION PRESENTS Jane Powell "LOOkS like Patti LaBelle, sasses like Pearl Bailey, sings like Aretha Franklin blues/ballads/jazz vocalist Friday sept 22 Brendle Recital Hall UNIVERSITY THEATRE The Foreigner by Larry Shue september 29-0ctober 7 Harlequlnade/ The Browning version by Terence Rattigan November 10-18 Theatre Box Office: 759-5295 scales Fine Arts center ''R

That was the judges' conclusion as Athletic Business magazine presented the Wake Forest Athletic Department its 1989 Spirit Award

those whose respon- sibility is the business of planning, financing, and operating athletic programs and facilities chose Wake Forest as the best NCAA Division I I athletic fund raising program in America. II I I Once again, members of the Wake ADVANlAGE Forest family excelled in meeting a crucial need for athletic facilities. More than 1,800 members of the Deacon Club have pledged $12.3 million through the Advantage Drive from 1986 - 88. accomplishment, just as the University excels

Contributions have made possible the new in alumni giving as judged by the U.S. Steel award. Coliseum, new baseball stadium, new tennis The Deacon Club is helping to achieve stadium, expanded and improved academic excellence in athletics by providing scholarships study facilities, new track, new artificial for student/athletes. Help us make our athletic surface football practice field, new golf practice program even better by joining the Deacon Club. complex, new soccer stadium, new and improved For additional information, write locker rooms for all sports, and a new sports The Deacon Club, P.O. Box 7526, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109, medicine center. or call (919) 759-5626. Contributions are tax deductible. Wake Forest University expresses its appreciation to Deacon Club members for WAKE FOREST their contributions and takes pride in this UNIVERSITY Come home to Wake Forest for HOMECOMING/REUNION 1989 Oct. 13-15 Events Friday, October 13 Reception and Buffet, Reynolda Hall Fifth Annual Alumni Revue, Brendle Recital Hall, Class Reunions Saturday, October 14 Tailgate Brunch, Campu Quad Wake Forest/Maryland Football Game Alurnnt Reception, Lawrence Joel Coliseum Homecoming Dan~.:e, Stouffer Hotel Clas Reunion C asses Celebrating Reunions Half Century, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984. 1989 Headquarters Stouffer Winston Plaza Hotel Hyatt Wmston-Salem Hotel

Come home to the campus, meet your old friends and classmate . enjoy Wake Forest football and the special activities planned for the weekend. Mark your calendar now and plan to attend. Details will follow.

Parents' Weekend '89 E s ABOUT THE MEWS Breaking New Ground THE PLACE TO MEET

Wake Forest Parents are cordially invited to at­ GRAYLYN tend Parents' Weekend 1989. Parents' Weekend is an annual event which gives parents a glimpse _(;(~ of their student's life at Wake Forest admist the The restoratiOn project to double Graylyn's capac­ exciting changes taking place. The Student ity by January, 1990, is right on schedule! We will Government in conjunction with the Alumni Office, add 45 luxurious, Country-French gue t room -­ Student Union, Athletic Association and Theatre even in theca tie-like turrets. The 6 secure, sound­ Office has enjoyed planning a weekend which will proof, windowed conference and meeting room be informative and fun for parents and students will provide the latest technology. Re ervations for alike. Join us September 29, 30 and October 1 for The Mew are already being accepted! ·areaking New Ground" - Parents' Weekend '891 Support Wake Forest by encouraging your friends and associates to inquire about Graylyn for their Call the Student Government Office at next meeting. (919) 759-5293 for more details. 1900 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (919) 727-1900 "I would like to thank all Deacon Club members whose contributions have made it possible for me to participate in college athletics and receive a degree from Wake Forest." Mike Elkins ('89) Kansas N~------­ ADDRESS ------­ CITY------STATE ZIP ______PHONE: H, 0, ______PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING: 0 FOOTBALL TICKETS 0 BASKETBALL TICKETS 0 DEACON CLUB 0 PRESIDENT'S CLUB 0 ADVERTISING -RADIO/ TV -MAGAZINE -PROGRAMS

0 rr DEACONS" MAGAZINE 0 CAPITAL GIFTS 0 ATHLETIC SUMMER CAMPS 0 CORPORATE SPONSORSHlPS 0 GROUP DISCOUNT TICKETS

OROADTIDPSTOAWAYG~ 0 DEACON MERCHANDISING CATALOGUE

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DATE OPPONENT SITE Nov. 11 (Sat.) RUSSIAN EXHIBITION GAME Winston-Salem, NC (Opening Gala) Nov. 25 (Sat.) DAVIDSON Winston-Salem, NC Nov 30 (Thurs.) Evansville Evansville, IN Dec. 2 (Sat.) CORNELL Winston-Salem, NC Dec. 5 (Mon-Th.} ACC Big East Challenge Greensboro, NC Dec. 9 (Sat.) CAMPBELL Winston-Salem, NC Dec. 20 (Wed.} UNC-WILMINGTON Winston-Salem, NC Dec. 28 Fiesta Bowl Classic Tuscan , AZ Dec. 30 (Sat.) Purdue vs. Wake Forest Tuscan , AZ Dec. 30 (Sat.) Consolation Game Tuscan , AZ Dec. 30 (sat.) Championship Game Tuscan , AZ Jan . 4 (Thur.) Maryland College Park, MD Jan 6. (Sat.) GEORGIA TECH Winston-Salem, NC Jan. 10 (Wed.} E. TENN STATE Winston-Salem, NC Jan. 13 (Sat.) Clemson Clemson, SC Jan. 15 (Mon.) Richmond Richmond, VA Jan. 18 (Thur.) NC STATE Winston-Salem, NC Jan 20. (Sat.) DUKE Winston-Salem, NC Jan. 22 (Mon .) UNC Chapel Hill, NC Jan. 28 (Sun .) VIRGINIA Winston-Salem, NC Feb. 3 (Sat.) Old Dominion Norfolk, VA Feb. 7 (Wed.) Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA Feb. 11 (Sun.) UNC Winston-Salem, NC Feb. 13 (Tue.) WILLIAM & MARY Winston-Salem, NC Feb 18. (Sun.) Duke Durham, NC Feb. 21 (Wed .} CLEMSON Winston-Salem, NC Feb. 24 (Sat.) MARYLAND Winston-Salem, NC March 1 (Thur.) Virginia Charlottesville, VA March 4 (Sun .) NC State Raleigh, NC March 9 (Fri.) ACC Tournament Charlotte, NC March 10 (Sat.) ACC Tournament Charlotte, NC March 11 (Sun .) ACC Tournament Charlotte, NC WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY