.._,I t-- -- - ____. HERITAG~ROMISE

W~c#~o/~~,-~~~ ~ Vol. 3 7 No. 4 April 1991

This special issue of Wake Forest University Magazine is dedicated with appreciation to Jeanne P. Whitman. Contributing writers: Kerry M. King, Adele LaBrecque, Cherin C. Poovey, Bernie Quigley, and Jeanne P. Whitman. Contributing photographers: Susan Mullally Clark, Julie Knight, and Grigg Studio. Typography: Rachel Lowry. Mechanical design: Lisa Kennedy. Production supervision: Teresa B. Grogan. Printing: Fisher-Harrison Corp.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGA­ ZINE (USPS 664-520, ISSN 0279-3946) is published five times a year in Sep­ tember, November, February, April and July by Wake Forese Universiry. Second class postage paid ac Winscon-Salem, C, and additional mailing offices. Please send letters co the edicor and alumni news co WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, 7205 Rey­ nolda Station, Winston-Salem, C 27109. POSTMASTER: Send address changes co the WAKE FOREST MAGA­ ZINE, 7227 Re ynolda Station, Winscon- alem, C 27109. ~ ¥~ ~ te~ ~to- aff~ ~ fYde iJ%teM. @if .MJZ.W o/~ and ~~ ta /te4£' i?v de edt - od/ and~/ /te4,-f and n&f/. ~ ~ ~ o/rf)f/de iff~~~~ 7/Ubt& de ~yo/~ and~~.· ~ ~~ pt fYde @%;-~ tudfjv~ o/ ~ o/cwt tejueae~ ~. ~t eduw-~ ~ ~de~t?vaffo/~. ~~~aff~ ~ ~ ~ cldicaM tfei,t ~ to- de .iju;td o/~ ~.

1 These remarks were delivered informally He looks back at them, and, think­ and without a 'text. They were meant ing partly about himself, he says about to be listened to rather than read. So these boys , " I hope that when they please do not expect a formal essay. It grow up, when they become men, they is really just a talk to friends who think will receive an education. I hope they of Wake Forest as I do. -EGW. will acquire knowledge.'' (He says this in poetry, of course, not in prose, but Remarks by Edwin G. Wilson this is the burden of what he has to Saturday, July 21, 1990 say.) Then he goes on to say, "I hope The Homestead that the knowledge that they acquire Hot Springs, Virginia will not be accompanied by a loss of power. I hope that they can receive knowledge without losing power." II@!~ a (U &w Wb ~~~ My remarks today are going to be This is a strange use of the word ~d:dk~~ built around five words. The first word "power." Obviously he is not talking is the word "heart," which is in the about the power that we associate with CVl'l£! ~ m,e,. @!~ &w a title of my remarks. The title, by the the White House or that we associate way , was prepared not by me but by with the Kremlin or that we think of l~ nd~~~ Kay Lord or Bob Mills, who must have when we think of Wall Street. He's not realized that it was a title that I would talking about the kind of power that ~o/~.'" happily live with. The second word is appears in the very popular notion of a " heritage" and the third word is ''power lunch.'' He is not talking "promise," and you know where those about power as in the movie, "Do the two words came from because they are Right Thing, " when voices cry out, very much in our minds these few days " Fight the power." He's not talking at The Homestead. The fourth word is about that kind of power. But what "knowledge," and the fifth word is kind of power is he talking about? One "power." Most of what I say today will interesting thing is that when he says be built around " heart," "heritage," to these boys, "I hope that you acquire ''promise,'' ''knowledge'' and ''pow­ knowledge without losing power," he er." You might ask why knowledge? really is saying that power is something Why power? Why do I use those words that they already have which knowledge today? must not be allowed to diminish. The There is a line in Wordsworth's boys already have power. poetry that has always captivated and In what sense does a young person haunted me. The line is "Knowledge have power? In what ways did those not purchased by the loss of power. ' ' A boys in the freedom of the Lake Coun­ strange line, I think, and I don't pre­ try have power? In what way does every tend fully to understand it. Let me tell freshman class that comes to Wake you why it appears in Wordsworth. In Forest have power - from the begin­ the fifth book of his autobiographical ning? Wordsworth says that these boys poem The Prelude, Wordsworth, who were like leaves in the wind, moving as when he wrote this poem was about 30 they chose. One thing that the boys years old, is looking back on his boy­ had, and one thing that I think fresh­ hood - a very happy boyhood when men have (and I'm always impressed by he played, ran, fished , swam , climbed this whenever I speak to an incoming mountains, lived in joy - and in his freshman class) - one thing they poem he is thinking about himself and have is freedom. Freedom from dogma, his friends as they were when they were freedom from routine, freedom from any 12 , or 14 , or 16 years old. And in his commitments that later on in adult life mind he looks back at his old school may well impose upon them, causing them companions, the boys he knew. to lose their power.

2 Dr. Edwin G. Wtfson

It has always struck me as very everyone there was a Baptist. As an they did come, they came because strange about Wake Forest that those Episcopalian, I was in a very distinct Wake Forest-educated students and early people who founded Wake Forest minority, but even then, oddly enough, Wake Forest-trained faculty and staff such a long, long time ago, in such a Wake Forest was hospitable to all who wanted them there and believed they divided society, well before the Civil came there. Wake Forest believed in should be there. And when they came, War, chose as the motto of this new "humanity" even then. When Peahead they came without large incident in the institution ''Pro Humanitate.'' It has Walker went North to recruit good life of the institution. So Wake Forest always struck me as not only being very Catholic boys for the football team - has always been a free place, knowing strange but also as being prophetic in a Tony Gallovich and John Polanski and that knowledge cannot be achieved way that the founders could not have the rest - they came to Wake Forest without freedom . realized. I suppose that what they and found a home. And I remember Last Sunday, I was on the old Wake meant by ''Pro Humanitate'' was that with gratitude that one of the two or Forest campus, a place that I love a Christ lived and died for humanity, be­ three young men of my time at Wake great deal and a place that I go back to cause their notion of humanity was Forest who was most loved and most once in a while. And I walked about related to the religious mission of the admired was a debater from Wilming­ the campus, and I saw on the campus institution. But through the years, ton named Bob Goldberg, who was only two people that I knew. I saw whatever the founders may have meant, later to be killed in World War II . Mrs. Grady Patterson, the widow of the that motto has come to stand also for When women came in 1942 we wel­ man who was registrar for many years . something else. comed them, at least figuratively, with She was walking up near the chemistry When I went in 1939 to little Wake open arms . It took us another 20 years , building, and we stopped and talked a re Forest College, almost everyone there like most Southern institutions, to while. And I saw a fairl y recent Wake was from North Carolina. And almost admit and welcome blacks. But when Forest alumnus, about 27 years old,

3 who had just received his master of to me, "Were you scared? Were you divinity degree from Southeastern Semi­ worried? Did you think that your world nary. I stopped and talked with him, was coming to an end? Did you think and I asked him what he was going to you would be drafted into military do. He said , ' 'I'm going to get out of service?" And I said honestly to him, here just as fa.."t as I can because this "I don't think I was scared or anxious place has changed so much." Most of at all" - not because I was I, but you know what has happened at because I was 16. And I had the Southeastern. The grass on the old courage of 16 as well as the freedom campus is still green, the buildings look of 16. good, but the spirit of academic free­ The journalist Joseph Alsop tells a dom that characterized old Wake Forest story about those same years. He said ts gone. that he was in the Far East on Decem­ I think that one of the most beauti­ ber the 8th, 1941, I think in Singa­ ful things about the last two years of pore. The Japanese, of course, had world history - and President Hearn attacked Pearl Harbor the day before touched upon this yesterday - has and he was listening to a radio, and on been the way in which people from that radio way out there in the East, Eastern Europe have come to Washing­ with the Japanese forces not all that far ton and have told us what freedom away, he heard Franklin Roosevelt ad­ means to them. When Vaclav Havel dress the Congress and declare that from Czechoslovakia spoke before the America would gain the inevitable Congress and ended his great speech triumph "so help us God." And with a quotation from Thomas Jeffer­ Joseph Alsop said what I think all the son, we knew, with a thrill, that what people who walked in my generation we here at Wake Forest and in America might have said, that he had no doubt had always recognized was also becom­ at all that America would gain the ing recognized in some new and triumph; however long it took, America strange places. Our "heritage" is would win. freedom . Courage, like freedom, belongs to When Wordsworth looked at the youth, and courage gives power, just as boys in the Lake Country he saw that freedom gives power. Wake Forest has they were free , uncommitted. He even always been a place of courage. called them ''wanton'' - a nice poetic And I think about courage this morn­

I \ 1 I I 1\ word. I think that he saw something ing when I see representatives joining else in these boys - and in himself us from the professional schools. In when he was a boy - just as I see 1893 the trustees of Wake Forest Col­ "Yff~/ d& ~/ ~ to­ something else when I look at the lege, a small, struggling, poor North freshmen who come every fall to Wake Carolina Baptist school, decided that ~ CVI'Id ~ ~ jtoa;et/ Forest. He, as a 30-year-old man, was there should be a law school - looking back to the past, just as I this strangely, courageously, a law school. juM cz& ~ ~ jtoa;et. II morning have been looking back to the And so they got in touch with Need­ past. But he knew that the boys were ham Y. Gulley, who was practicing law looking to the future. And freshmen over in Franklinton. And they said to look to the future . Another source of Dr. Gulley, "Wouldn't you like to their "power" is courage. come over and teach law?" So in the I was talking not long ago with a fall of 1893, Dr. Gulley came over and student, and I remarked to that student set up a table and sat in a chair and that the morning that I left to go to got ready to receive students who want­ Wake Forest College, I picked up the ed to come to study law. And nobody newspaper and the headline on the came in 1893 - no students. So Dr. newspaper reported that the armies of Gulley announced that during the Hider had just invaded Poland. The 1893-94 academic year he would come morning I left for Wake Forest was the over and give some lectures in law. morning that World War II starred, in And he did, and people came. Then in September 1939. And this person said 1894, the official time of the beginning

4 of the Wake Forest law chool, some too much time getting and pending; rudent did come, and Dr. Gulley be­ the world is too much with u . gan teaching them - at a salary, in­ In a setting like this one, here at cidentally, of $750 a year. He com­ The Homestead, "The World Is Too muted from Franklinton over to Wake Much With Us'' may seem a very Forest three time a week to teach class­ strange poem to quote and a very e . And that was how, le s than a uange thing to say. hundred years ago, the law school start­ I immediately recognize the irony in ed which, in two years, is going to my quoting this poem. As I stand here move into those beautiful quarters that in this room of this magnificent hotel, will be part of our new professional I can hardly overlook the fact that the center. The story of the law school is world is indeed too much with us. Like the story of courage. Barbee Myers' grandfather, who she In 1902, the Board of Trustees deci­ said would have been surprised that she ded that there should be a medical is on the faculty of Wake Forest, my school. They employed a man named grandfather would be equally surprised Fred Cooke who was himself just a year that I am here at The Homestead. or two out of medical school. Can you Somehow he would have seen some believe it? - one man. He was helped kind of great change in history that his by Dr. William Louis Poteat and Dr. grandson would be in the middle of so Charles Brewer, but he was essentially much affluence - the golf courses, the the founder. He came and started a breakfast buffets, the six-course dinners medical school, and in that first year somehow seem to define that world the trustees allocated, for the support which is too much with us . of the medical school, $500 for equip­ Also I'm conscious of the irony that ment. Then a little later they decided we 're talking here about a campaign that was not quite enough; so they ad­ which we call Heritage & Promise and ded $200, and Dr. Cook had $700 to that a campaign, at least on a superficial work with. What we call the "miracle level , is about " getting and spend­ on Hawthorne HiU" would never have ing." And so I'm aware that, in even happened if the trustees in 1902 had using Wordsworth's quotation, I am not set aside $700 in equipment and laying myself open to the charge of in­ $1,000 for a faculty member's salary to consistency. Yet I would come back to get the medical school under way. Wordsworth and say something more: If the "heritage" of Wake Forest is Late and soon, getting and spending, freedom, then the "promise" is we lay waste our " promise." That is an courage. accurate comment about so much of As nostalgic as I am inclined to be our contemporary civilization, it seems ~~~~ ~ ~ ~'? ak£ cd about the past, and you know that I to me. The only way we can avoid am , my vision of Wake Forest is in the what there is in contemporary civiliza­ ~~ @Toted a nd ~'? cud future. And that is where the shared tion that might be too materialistic is vision of all of us should be. to recognize what President Hearn said ~'?· )) Let me return to "knowledge" and yesterday and what we are going to be ''power.'' saying again and again. What we're I would like to use another quotation talking about at Wake Forest is not from Wordsworth. This is one you "getting and spending." What we're perhaps know because it is from a talking about is not the "world." poem that many people memorize What we're talking about is people - when they are in high school and even young people - young people who if they have never memorized the have come with "power," with "free­ poem, they probably have heard it. It's dom" and with "courage" for the pur­ one of his best-known poems. ''The suit of "knowledge." world is too much with us," he wrote; Our task at Wake Forest is to tran­ "late and soon, getting and spending, scend the forms and the structures and we lay waste our powers." We give up give new meaning to "knowledge" and our "power," he says, when we spend "power." Wake Forest, I think - and

5 you know how biased I am - is rightly record of wins and losses; Gene Hooks known for its people, its men and and Dave Odom have both mentioned women, its alumni and students, its that this morning. But as long as we faculty and staff. I would be hard put have people like Gene and Dave in to say what there is about a Wake charge of things, then what really Forest person ~"hat makes him or her a counts about Wake Forest athletics will Wake Forest person, and yet I believe be preeminent and athletics can fit into that there is something. And I believe the world of "knowledge" and "pow­ that that something, in the final analy­ er" that Wake Forest represents. sis , has to do with principle, with I could go on; I won't try to men­ honor, with integrity. Some of our tion everyone here this morning. But I alumni have risen high and some have would like to mention one other group. risen hardly at all. Some live with fame And I want to mention them panicu­ in the world and some live virtually larly because I have used the quotation unknown. But I believe that most of of Wordswonh about "getting and them share something good that came spending." Bill Joyner, as almost every­ out of their years at Wake Forest. one here knows, is one of the best de­ I look at the six presidents that I velopment people in the United States. have either known or known about. I And I think his record speaks for itself. never knew Charles Taylor, of course. There are many things about Bill that I But I lived for one year in Charles Tay­ like. But the thing that I most admire lor's daughter's house - Mrs. Gorrell about him is his faith in the young - and I heard her talk about Charles men and women whom he has found Taylor. I never knew William Louis to come and work for him - men and Poteat, but I had a class under Huben women like those that you see in this Poteat, and on occasion he would talk room this morning. I knew most of about his father. I was a student when these young men and women when Thurman Kitchin was president, and I they were in College. I taught many of have worked closely with Harold Trib­ them. So I know what they're like and ble and Ralph Scales and Tom Hearn. I know what their values are. It is a And these are six men of different great thing to me to realize that even talents, six men of different administra­ though development is necessarily tive styles. History will record that each about "getting and spending," those one had his own special achievements. activities will be mostly in these peo­ But what they had in common, what ple's hands, mostly Wake Forest alum­ they have in common, is principle, is ni, mostly young, who are idealists and integrity. And that is the bedrock of who have commitments to something ''@!' ~ ~&dj?d h- ~ ~ Wake Forest. more than a budget. I look out here this morning and I A new book has come out which is a ~ ta- &d a @[ak @r~ see the deans that I work with: Tom kind of survey of American higher edu­ Mullen, Tom Taylor, Bob Walsh, John cation, looking ahead to the 1990s. ~u:mczk~~k a McKinnon, and I also see Russ Arm­ The author of this book has said that istead and Jim Thompson from the there are two issues that, more than tVnLi ~ak c£r~ ~ r df medical school. And they're some of anything else, worry American educa­ ~~t

6 ought to be pan of our hope for the A few weeks ago I had a letter from Wake Forest of the future that we can one of our most gifted recent alumni deal honestly and creatively with both who is now studying abroad and from those issues. Our history gives us confi­ whom great things will someday come, dence that we can do so. I am convinced. This alumnus had read I have already spoken about the a commencement address given by the moral dimension of Wake Forest which, Kentucky poet, Wendell Berry , at some I think, has been with us and will be place in New England. And this alum­ with us. I'd like to say something frnal­ nus wrote because he said that he had ly about the people of Wake Forest. found in this address one sentence that When I look out in the room this morn­ he thought characterized Wake Forest ing and I see Fred Williams, who is a and his feeling for Wake Forest more prominent attorney in Greensboro, than anything he had ever read. And North Carolina, I see a successful law­ this is the sentence that he sent to me: yer. But I also see a boy at the soda "Only love can bring intelligence out shop, on the main sueet of old Wake of an institution into the presence of Forest, making his way through Wake the work that must be done.'' Forest selling soft drinks and milk­ Only love can bring intelligence out shakes. And when I see John Thomp­ of an institution into the presence of son, a prominent physician from New the work that must be done. the first-year medical Wake Forest's heritage is freedom ; Jersey, I see also . . . student I met when I climbed upstairs our prom1se 1s courage; our purpose 1s in the home of Mrs. Richard Brewer as knowledge - but it must be know­ a college freshman in 1939. He had ledge which is not purchased by the come down from Winona, Minnesota, loss of pdwer. It must be intelligence to stan medical school, and I had come directed by love. from Leaksville , North Carolina, to stan college. When I see Jimmy Hampton, who is a much-loved physician from Lewisville, North Carolina, I also see the boy who lived in the room next door to me at Mrs. Barbee's house on Faculty Drive. The people I see are what they are, but what they are is a natural and dis­ tinctive outgrowth of what they were . And it is the people of Wake Forest that we proclaim. ''rf)f/d ~~ r can tudt' There is a frne essay by the English essayist, Thomas De Quincey, which tfe_ ead. rf)f/d jwtue~ r can happens to be an essay on knowledge and power, to which I now return. De cdmtfifcumtj ~. /1 Quincey says that knowledge is a rud­ der but that power is a sail. He says that with knowledge you can write a cookbook. With power you can write Paradise Lost. With knowledge, you can walk the earth. With power, you can climb Jacob's ladder. The story of Wake Forest, it seems to me, is the story, not of a cookbook, bur of an epic. And we, they, you, have written an epic. And the epic is a story that is built on knowledge which is not pur­ chased by the loss of power. 1.96.f£

Edward Reynolds ('64) stops his car at the exit booth in the San Diego air­ port. He glances at the attendant as he hands the man his ticket, then sings out. " Hello, Brother. Ethiopia or Eritrea?" The man's startled, stony face splits into a smile. "Eritrea," he says. "I thought so," Reynolds says, and the two exchange remarks before Reynolds pulls away into the traffic. Although his native country and the site of much of his research, Ghana, is on the western coast of Mrica and Eritrea is on the eastern, Reynolds knows the man's home by his bone structure and coloring. He has made a lifelong habit of reaching people on their own terms, of going to meet rather than waiting to be met. Reynolds is Wake Forest's first African-American graduate and a professor of history at the University of California at San Diego. He came to Wake Forest in 1962 from Ghana, where he had been educated in Chris­ tian high schools and where, from the time that he was a very young boy, he had had a sense that life required of one a special purpose. "We are all called to something," he said as he explained the path that led him to the bachelor's degree at Wake Forest, a master's degree at Yale Divini­ ty School, a master's in history at Ohio University, and, finally, a doctorate at the London University School of Orien­ tal Studies. "When I was a kid I want­ ed to be a preacher. It dawned on me that the Presbyterian Church of Ghana was not paying its ministers living wages. If I had a master's degree, I could teach for a living and be a minister." Reynolds completed his master's degree in history bur did not return to Ghana because of the repressive mili­ tary regime that was then in place. He sought a job in the United States with the intention of returning to Ghana to Edward Reynolds: "We are all called to do something." teach and preach when it became po-

8 litically feasible. Christianity in Africa ulation of UCSD is 10 percent Asian, sity community a nd African-Americans i different, he explained, from what it 6 percent Hispanic, and 6 percent from all walks of life his message was wa 20 or 30 year ago. There is, as he black. The congregation of his church thunder. For the blacks in the au­ put it, no need to "westernize" any in Carlsbad i white. dience, he w as a voice of understan­ more. "It is the same treasure of the Edward Reynolds came back to Wake ding, s upport, u nity. For the whites, he Go pel but in a different vessel ," he Forest Ia t January for the celebration was a s tern reminder of unrealized said. "Africans now can take this of Martin Luther King Day. Once transformation. For both, he was a Gospel and internalize it to meet their again he met the people who had ral­ voice cr yi ng in the wilderness of a own needs. The whole notion of mis­ lied round him 30 years ago when he changing but n ot changed America. sion has changed. It used to be a deni­ was an undergraduate: Chaplain Ed "Ethiopia or Eritrea?" Winston­ al of African culture. That's changed." Christman, Professor David Smiley, Salem, San Diego, London. Rich, poor, As Reynolds continued his academic Professor Mac Bryan. His greetings were black, white. Reynolds' message, work, he found his calling expanding. warm and grateful, comfortable for whatever his forum, is that we are all Although ministry remained the center these old friends. The address which creatures of the sp irit, obligated to of his life, his soft-spoken presence be­ he gave later in Wait Chapel was a me et others on their own ground be­ gan to be felt in academia. For the last different matter. His forum a university fore moving forward together. four years, he has won the Outstand­ podium, his audience a mix of univer- ing Faculty Award at San Diego, and his classes are regularly over-subscribed by 100 students. He spends every Thursday working as a member of the San Diego City Planning Commission, whose charge it is to maintain the beauty, tranquility and livable quality 1.96.9 of life in the mushrooming Southern California city. Nevertheless, his most Certain things are better learned important work is with the congrega­ outside of school, said Patricia Hunt tion of the Presbyterian church where ('69). Like preaching. Going to college he is minister. People need boundaries, to learn to preach is like going to col­ structures, and limitations on their be­ lege to learn to sing the blues, she havior, he believes, and the church said. The experience might be better provides that structure. gathered elsewhere. ~nd o/Jdud"io.?l ~te a juUJ

9 At her twentieth college reunion, some of her classmates were surprised to learn that she had become a mmtster. "People were shocked that I had be­ come a 'sort of' intellectual," she said, "because they knew me in undergradu­ ate school when I probably hadn't read the entire assignment. I was sort of a closet intellectual all along. My friends didn't know it and my professors didn't know it, and sometimes I didn't know it." The role of a college chaplain is sometimes like that of a psychologist, she says, and sometimes like a psychol­ ogist's broker. "The minister deals with the kind of situation where a person either doesn't know what she wants, or doesn't want to make the commitment of going to a psychologist every Tues­ day." When she preached in the country, a woman would turn up at her house with a cake she baked and say, "I just wanted to drop this off." Then she would sit down in her living room and have a cup of coffee. "Now she may have something on her mind," said Hunt, "but she hasn't decided yet how much she really wants to reveal or whether she's going to say anything at all. With a minister you can test the , waters. If at any point you don't like the way things are going you can leave, she said, even if your hour isn't up. "It's not the sort of anonymity that you have with a psychologist or a psychia­ trist. You might not ever run into this Patricia Hunt: Making sense out of life person. With your minister you are clearly going to run into her again. "Hardly anyone anymore asks, and moral guidance, said Hunt. And that changes the relationship." 'what's the official position of the "Other institutions can do many of the The relationship is also a theological church on A, B, or C," she said. "But things that the church does," she said, one, but today, the minister is likely to churches don't seem to have grasped "but there is no other institution in be a spiritual guide or arbiter in the that basic fact yet, and they keep try­ society, including the university, that is individual's own spiritual world, rather ing to protect the official position of really dedicated to the task of making than an authority. "People today have the church and define the official posi­ sense out of life - not just for in­ taken theology into their own hands," tion of the church. And publish papers dividuals but for husbands and wives, she said. "They don't come to you and and get people to get in line. But the families, everybody." say, 'now what does the Presbyterian people out there aren't functioning this That is what she enjoys most about Church believe about this or that? way anymore. That's not what they're the ministry, she said: "Making sense They will ask, 'what do you think?' asking." out of life using the resources of the and use that in some way to shape Nevertheless, religious institutions Christian faith." what they think." are uniquely qualified to give spiritual

10 If you belong to a volunteer organi­ a business so that I could be a better which won Sara Lee Corporation's zation and have a CPA after your executive and gain a broader perspec­ Award for Excellence in non-profit name, the organization will want you tive on business. That in essence has organizations in 1990. to be treasurer sooner or later, said Bill been part of the mission of Wake "The food bank will be as big an or­ Orr (MBA '78). Forest's MBA program." ganization as the Red Cross or the Sal­ Orr, vice president of finance, is also When he entered MBA school he vation Army," said Orr. the chief financial officer for Gay and had to temporarily drop some of his "The community is very fortunate to Taylor in Winston Salem. Gay and Tay­ volunteer activities, but he did come have him because of his high commit­ lor is the third largest insurance claims back with a broader outlook, he said. ment level ," said Nancy Holbrook. adjuster in the country. He has found Of all his activities, he's particularly "When he says he's going to do some­ that his experience in finance and proud of the Food Bank, he said, thing, it's going to get done." accounting and his MBA from the Babcock Graduate School of Manage­ ment are as useful in volunteer work as they are in business. Most volunteer groups run on faith in God and a sound budget, said Orr. He provides the budget. Back in 1980, when Orr was trea­ surer of the Kiwanis Club, Nancy Hol­ brook. ('70), founder of the Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina - a central organization which distributes food to other charitable organizations - came to talk to the club. Orr be­ came involved with the group and eventually became chairman of the Board of Directors. Doing volunteer work helps to de­ velop the spiritual side of your person­ ality which may be neglected in the everyday world of business, said Orr. Besides the Kiwanis Club and the Food Bank, he's been active in Boy Scours and church groups, including a land stewardship committee he started at his church to raise awareness on environ­ mental issues. He also has coordinated the efforts of different volunteer groups to meet a common purpose. "You do pick up some tools from an MBA program that enable you to help a volunteer organization," he said. What appealed to Orr about the Babcock school's MBA program was the broad range of possibilities it offered. "I had already had accounting and finance," he said, "what I really needed was to understand sales and marketing; to understand human re­ sources and all the other functions of Bzil Orr is a volunteer for the Food Bank. 19/~ ~19/6

All her life, Carlyn Bowden ('74, MBA '76) had been a trailblazer. She had been among the fust African­ Americans to be integrated in the pub­ lic school system in Burlington, North Carolina, and she was one of the first black women to graduate from Wake Forest University. Later, she was the first black woman to work for the North Carolina Department of Com­ merce credit union division. When she first looked for a job, doors were slammed in her face, she said. ''I'll never forget trying to find a job in Eastern North Carolina," she said. "As soon as I opened my mouth and said I had an MBA I was told, 'we don't have anything for you here.' " Her experience with credit unions led her to the Greensboro National Bank, where she became senior vice president. But after 10 years at the bank she decided that she could im­ prove her husband's business by taking the job as office manager at his Greensboro law firm, Bowden and Gray. "When my mother found out I was coming to work here she said, 'I don't think you'll last a week,' " said Bow­ den. ''I'm very headstrong, very in­ dependent, and used to having my own way. 'You're going to go in there and try to run things your own way,' she said, 'and forget that it's his office.' " But her husband was pleased with the results. "We went from the other way to her way," said Steve Bowden ('72). Bowden had no legal experience Carlyn Bowden manages her husband's law business. when she started at her husband's law firm, but when she first went to work Her hands-on attitude was inherited "I think that if you look back to the as a credit union inspector she also from her father. early days when blacks first went to lacked experience. "It was my Daddy's philosophy that Wake Forest you would find that a very "During my job interview, the inter­ when you turned 16 you went to work," high percentage of them went on to viewer for the Department of Com­ she said, a philosophy she intends to professional schools and graduate merce kept asking, do you think you hand down to her two daughters. schools. When I was there all the can do this, do you think you can do Both she and her husband value blacks knew each other. It was like one that? I said, well surely with the their Wake Forest years, and both look big family." proper training I think I can do just forward to homecoming each year to about anything." see their Wake Forest friends.

12 Rarely does a writer have his book reviewed and admired by such a wide variety of people as Walker Percy, Jules Peiffer, David Halberstam, Jessi Colter and Waylon Jennings. Will D. Camp­ bell ('48) has their comments on his book jackets and more. "[This] fas­ cinating and important book," said Robert Penn Warren about Will D. Campbell's first novel, Brother to a Dragonfly, "... tells what Southern life is like on the rough side, where the lath and plaster have not been smoothed off, including matters of daily bread, race, and the belief in Jesus Christ.'' A self-described "boot-leg preacher" from the hills of Tennessee, Campbell was involved in the civil rights move­ ment since its beginnings. He has been a mediator for the National Council of Churches and a participant in Martin Luther King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He was award­ ed an honorary doctor of humanities degree from Wake Forest University in 1984. "For all his life Will Campbell has believed in testimony," said Provost Edwin G. Wilson when he conferred the degree. "Campbell has practiced his beliefs in the backwoods and the urban centers of the American South, a witness made in country stores and Will Campbell: Practicing his beliefs fields, where he gathers, in the sweet name of Jesus, black sharecroppers, Ku Klux Klansmen, and the poor and dis­ the Vietnam war era. The memoirs also their system so completely as to possessed, believing that we are all describe a life of sorting through the preclude the wrestling itself. At least brothers and sisters." real and the inauthentic, an odyssey there were clear issues then." Although his writing has brought among "alfalfa sprout liberals," White Today, as American troops return him popularity and renown - Brother Panthers, country singers on Antabuse from the Persian Gulf, things are not to a Dragonfly was named one of the and a goat named jackson who was so auspicious. He would rather see "a top 10 religious books of the 1970s by born under the sign of Capricorn. sense of national integrity instead of Time magazine - Campbell is proba­ The '60s and the '70s, he wrote in national fervor . against a small third bly best known as the model for the Forty Acres and a Goat, were times of world country," he said. rotund preacher with the broad­ uncertainty and times of turbulence. His most current book is called The brimmed black hat in the comic strip "But they were good times too," he Convention. ''Kudzu.'' said. "Maybe better times than the "Some people think it has some­ His book of memoirs, Forty Acres world will ever know again. The powers thing to do with the current con­ and a Goat, documents his journey and principalities against which we troversy among the Baptists," he said, through the civil rights movement and wrestled seem now to have perfected suggesting that, indeed, it does.

13 1971

In a time when homework competes TV. Those are deep-seated attitudes reacher to have time to study some­ with Nintendo, rock videos, and late­ th at require a lot of time and positive thing in-depth," said Craddock-Smirh, night talk shows, Beth Craddock-Smith experiences to after." who lives in Durham County with her ('71) may have the teacher's toughest Through an innovative projec t that husband, a creative director, and their job of all: getting teenagers to read. involves teacher as researcher as well as rwo children. "I get up every day and I Craddock-Smith, a r eading sp ecialist at scholar, she hopes to do that. She is just can't wait to get busy on it." Neal Middle School in Durham currently on a one-year leave, one of Next fall she will implement the County, North Carolina, helps students 50 granted nationwide and funded by new curriculum. It is a big responsibili­ develop their reading skills. She al so the Nati onal Endowment for the Hu­ ty for a woman who wasn't sure she coordinates a curriculum that provides mani ties. She is exploring libraries and wanted to be a teacher. As an English them with a variety of challenging researching North Carolina literature major at Wake Forest, she took the reading activities. appropriate for eighth-grade readers. teaching block only after being en­ " Most of the students I work with So far, she h as read 80 books, most of couraged to do so by Professor of Edu­ are very defeated by the time they them adol escent fiction and ghost cation Joseph Milner. She found reach sixth, seventh, or eighth grade," stories, myths a nd legends, and folk student reaching difficult and went on she said. "They've decided that they tales. She has selected 30 of these sto­ to graduate school. But after a year, a can't read or that there's no reason to ries, rewritten them for the eighth­ funny thing happened: she missed read. A lot of them fe el bad a bout grade l evel, a nd created activities to ac­ reaching. She decided to go back to themselves as readers and as students co mpany the t exts. the classroom for some hands-on ex­ in general. Most of them watch a l ot of "I t's an unusual experience for a perience, and eventually received an advanced degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "Teaching is very difficult and you have to look for the rewards. I like the kids and enjoy the contact with them. I enjoy the support of the other tea­ chers," she said. "But in a job like mine it's hard to see what you have ac­ complished. I try to find something positive about each class and each stu­ dent and about each book I reach." What Craddock-Smith remembers most fondly about Wake Forest is the abundance of good role models and the opportunity for a freshman to have many small classes taught by full professors. ''There were so many discussion classes, and that's such good prepara­ tion for lifetime learning," she said. "That experience has modeled my philosophy of reaching, which is that education is a process. You're not pas­ sing on information, you're teaching how to do things, how to think better, how to do research. Those are the things that are important, and those are the things that are stressed at Wake Forest."

Beth Craddock-Smti h: Encouraging students to read

14 1.971

In a mall office in a mall building that it in the shadow of Raleigh's haw University, there works a big man with a big agenda. He i the Rev. Ar­ chie D. Logan ('71) as istant to the secretary-treasurer of the General Bap­ tist State Convention of North Caroli­ na, and editor of the Baptist Informer, the convention's newsletter. His mission is traightforward: to set the religious, political, social, and economic issues for some 450 ,000 African-American Baptists in North Carolina and some 8,000 nationwide who receive the news­ letter. It is a job to which he feels God called him and one which he takes very seriously. "I have an opportunity to influence Mrican-Americans not only here, but also across the country," he said. The objectives of the General Baptist State Convention are: to provide finan­ cial support for Shaw University and Shaw Divinity School, to support state and foreign missions, the Central Or­ phanage, and the JJ. Johnson Baptist Assembly. "All my life I've been associated with the Convention," Logan said. "This is a Archie Logan: Called to serve once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." As a Baptist minister and pastor of a small church in Durham County, he "It taught me to be a survivor," earned the master of divinity degree in has another job: "to save souls, to said Logan. Several names-those of 1975 and a master of theology degree reach out to the lost, the destitute, the Professor of Religion Carlton Mitchell, in 1976. helpless, the homeless, and to provide Dean Emeritus Robert Dyer, Judy Jo His ties to Wake Forest remain them with spiritual leadership." Small, instructor in English, and Pro­ strong. He has served on the College The son of a Baptist minister and a fessor of Biology Ron Dimock, came to Board of Visitors and is a member of school librarian growing up in Reids­ mind as he recalled those who counseled the President's Club. He boasts that ville, N.C., Logan was the first Mrican­ and supported him on his road to a his son, 9-year-old Robeson, is pictured American student to attend Reidsville degree. "Dean Dyer probably did more in the brochure for Dave Odom's sum­ junior and senior high schools. He was than any person to help me graduate," mer basketball camp. the first African-American to graduate he said. "Dr. Mitchell gave me great "The atmosphere at Wake Forest, the from both white schools. He was en­ counseling, and Dr. Dimock took the Baptist tradition, the commitment of couraged by Reidsville resident Dr. time to help me when I was struggling the faculty and staff - I had a lot of Hunter Mericle ('36, MD '37) to at­ in the sciences." encouragement from the support staff tend Wake Forest. When he arrived, he After graduating from Wake Forest, - the cafeteria workers, the African­ was one of a handful of African­ Logan attended Howard University Di­ Americans who cleaned the rooms - Americans on a campus that was not vinity School, then went on to Duke they always reminded me of how much free of racism and bigotry. University Divinity School, where he God had blessed me," he said.

15 When Dr. Jim Jones and his fellow and direct Duke and Bowman Gray physicians travel weekly to Tyrrell into having departments that came County, they provide the only medical about because of my understanding care available to ;esidents of that rural and perception that there are not North Carolina a rea. There are no doc­ enough doctors in rural areas. It is re­ tors in town, no clinics nearby. Jones warding to know that I had a little and other physicians from East Caroli­ something to do with that." na University School of Medicine are In 1988 Jones was named president medical missionaries to an area where, of the American Academy of Family so far, no physicians have chosen to set Physicians. Through his work with that up pracnce. organization, he has attracted hundreds "If it were not for us , there would of students to ECU's medical school. be no medical service to these areas," The school has the fourth highest per­ said Jo nes (' 55 , MD '59), who has centage nationally of graduates who go been ch airman of the Department of into family medicine. "We train resi­ Family Medicine at ECU medical dents to be comfortable in small school since 197 6. towns," he said. "Seventy percent of This "medical missionary" work is our residents locate in North Carolina but one extension of Jones' personal and practice in small towns." philosophy - a philosophy that places Jones said one professor stood above service to God and to mankind above all others as his mentor and friend. all else. "I was attracted to medicine "Dr. A.C. Reid, professor of philos­ because I wanted to be a medical mis­ ophy, taught me how to think through sionary," he said. "At Bowman Gray I things as well as to memorize them," Dr. j im j ones came to realize that I could have a life he said. Dr. Wingate Johnson of the of service without actually going into Bowman Gray faculty taught him not the missionary field. I have tried to use just to make diagnoses and write medicine to serve the needs of people prescriptions, but to consider the hu­ who are underserved." manism in medicine. Working with those "underserved" "I am proud of Wake Forest and the has been particularly meaningful for special relationships that develop be­ Jones, who is a Lumbee Indian. He has tween faculty and students," he said. had both the opportunity to serve his "People were kind to me and helped own people and other minorities, as me develop my potential." well as to set an example for them. "I was the first minority student of any kind admitted to Bowman Gray," he said. "I worked hard to do well and to make it easier for other minority stu­ dents to come along." An active proponent of the family physician, jones has devoted much of his career to gaining its acceptance as a medical specialty. "I have led a crusade on behalf of making sure that the family physician is the best­ trained to serve on the front line," he said. "We lobbied in the State Legislature for a Department of Family Medicine at the University of North Carolina, and then helped motivate

16 The high-tech times we live in are like the age of the invention of the wheel, said Muriel Kay Heimer (' 55); there is not a single field that has not been affected by technology. As president of Lake City Communi­ ty College in Lake City, Florida, Heim­ er is in a position to know. In a state where high tech is a big industry, Lake City Community College has sent 100,000 men and women into the job market in the last 2 5 years. Heimer began her career in educa­ tion as assistant professor at Brevard Community College in 1964 and ad­ vanced to the position of provost of the Cocoa Campus of Brevard Community College in 1980. During her tenure at Lake City Community College, the school has experienced dramatic growth and increased its assets over 600 per­ cent. Among the unique programs offered at Lake City Community College are forestry, golf course operations, land­ scape design and management, crimi­ nal justice, and allied health programs. The university program has an outstand­ ing record of academic accomplishment for its graduates who transfer to private and public universities. Heimer's success as a college adminis­ trator comes partly from Wake Forest, she said. "Out of all the community college skills I've learned, those which have stood me in excellent stead have been the communication skills I learned at Wake Forest," she said. She learned how to debate during her four years on Wake Forest's varsity debate team. One year she won a national tournament. More imponant to her development were the "Christian values of courage and integrity" that she gained at Wake Mun.el Kay Heimer: Wake Forest reinforced strong values. Forest, she said. "They have stayed with me all of my life and in my life ''I'm very proud that I went to Wake people of real character and it can't as a college president," she said. "Those Forest," she said. "Professors like Ed help but rub off on you. They were my values were thoroughly reinforced." Wilson and David Smiley - these are role models."

17 1960

Timothy Lam was in a hurry. When he was accepted as an undergraduate at Wake Forest in 1956, he was told that since no one in the admissions office could understand Chinese very well they could not follow his academic record. So Wake Forest gave him a con­ ditional acceptance: he would have to prove within the first 10 days of school that he could handle the work. But when he embarked to Wake Forest from his native Hong Kong, it took him 18 days to cross the Pacific. The slow steamer he travelled on made port calls everywhere from Kobe to Yokaha­ ma as it zigzagged across the Pacific to Hawaii and finally landed in San Fran­ cisco. Then there were so many people to meet and so many new places to see. He had eight other brothers and sisters and many of them were either study­ ing or teaching in the United States. When his brother, Sam, a medical stu­ dent at Bowman Gray, met him in San Francisco they decided to drive out to see brother Joe, a student at Baylor, and then up to Oklahoma where a brother-in-law was teaching at Oklaho­ ma Baptist. When he finally got to Wake Forest he discovered a scheduling error and found that he was 10 days late. He only had four days to prove to the col­ lege that he could handle the program. Prove, he did, and by the time he was graduated in 1960 he had mas­ tered the English language as well as other coursework. When he made the journey from Hong Kong again in fall 1989 to enroll his son, Timothy, at Wake Forest, he was the first alumnus to establish a trans-Pacific tradition of father and son at Wake Forest. There had been other trips in be­ tween. In 1970 he came back to show his new bride the campus. Then in 1983 he returned to be honored as a distinguished alumnus. In 1989 he was honored again as the 1,000th member F Timothy Lam (left) and his son Tim, a Wake Forest student. of the President's Club. c Si

18 ''I'd never heard of Wake Forest," Thomas K. Hearn has consulted with aid Lam . "I came here because of my Lam in his investigations for possible brother, Sam, who was at Bowman ties and cooperation with educational Gray. They had just finished building institutions on the Pacific Rim. the new campus just down the street Lam owns a company which man­ from Bowman Gray, and he said, why ufactures batteries and flashlights. In don't you go there?" his opinion, Hong Kong has become So he did. And when he graduated the wealthy star of the Orient in recent four years later, his father, former vice years because of its vast support in­ president of the Baptist World Alliance dustries. need a spare part, it is close 11 who was awarded the O.B.E. by Queen "If you ~ a~ dtetfe~d Elizabeth was the commencement by with a supplier right at hand. In speaker. His mother also travelled from China, the smallest screw can stop an ~ at ~de @1;;~ r ate Hong Kong to attend the ceremony. operation for several days," he said. She dressed in embroidered red silk, Shocked and dismayed by last year's eczrv!o-;wto-~. ~jk? the traditional Chinese formal dress, tragic events in Tiananmen Square in and everyone in his graduating class Beijing, he fears that Hong Kong's tid r/r ate- ~11;? ?lt 0/ll atea/ taken with her. return to China in 1997 will not be a wanted their picture d a nd t'Hz1t,r Jtetaomu!/f tid Lam's connection with the official smooth transition. Now, he says, since Baptist world goes back several genera­ Tiananmen Square, he knows many a ~t0 tid tie, ~t ~n/ ~ tions. His grandfather was a Baptist merchants who are leaving Hong missionary in China, and his father was Kong, unwilling to take a chance on the founder of Hong Kong Baptist 1997 and instead, moving their fami­ College. He is pleased with the present lies and businesses to other parts of relationship between Wake Forest and Asia, or to Canada and America. the Baptist Church. Although his reputation as an indus­ "Even in 1956 we felt something had trialist is worldwide - his company to be done," he said. "There needed operates a factory in Bangkok and has to be two entities, each with its own had a 35-year relationship with Ray-0- freedom to grow without hindrance." Vac in Madison, Wisconsin - he's not Yet it is those two entities - a com­ all business. He's written a book on mon religious sense and intellectual in­ French wines, and has recently pub­ dependence - tied together, he said, lished another book on Tang Dynasty that gives Wake Forest something pottery. wholesome. He went on to graduate Lam's continuing interest in Wake work in Wisconsin, and later complet­ Forest reflects the Baptist tradition of ed an M.S. at the University of Okla­ service to the community, and the homa, but it is the sense of commu­ original Wake Forest tradition of educa­ nity he remembers from Wake Forest, a tion and work was personified in his sense that he thinks has increased over undergraduate years. His parents paid the years since his undergraduate days. for his tuition, but he was expected to "In a community like the student pay everyday expenses. Working in the body at Wake Forest," he said, "you library and selling Bibles on the side are eager to go to class. You feel that if helped, but he wasn't able to afford all you are failing in an area, it is not of the usual amenities of a college un­ only you personally that is hun, but dergraduate. Last year he corrected that the larger student body as well. You when he went to the Deacon Shop and discover that even if you know a sub­ bought himself a college ring. It took ject, there is always something you can some digging, but they finally came learn about it. There are so many ways up with one that said 1960. to solve a problem." A father and son tradition at Wake Forest which hails from across the Pa­ cific is a sign of the times, or better still, a sign of the future. President

19 196?; ~ 1971

In 1963 , following an auto accident that damaged her spinal cord, Lockhart Follin-Mace suddenly and irrevocably joined the ranks of people with disa­ bilities. But if the accident closed any doors to her, it opened others. Today she is a hard-driving advocate for hand­ icapped people throughout the state of North Carolina. Follin-Mace ('67, MA '71) is director of the Governor's Advocacy Council for Persons With Disabilities, a state gov­ ernment agency. From her Raleigh ''# dnvt~#~~ office, she directs three other regional offices across the state, seeing to it that ~~fo~ the rights of handicapped people are tVJUi ~ ~# ~ dAuv­ protected and upheld. The council promotes employment of handicapped /M~'' persons and provides legal assistance for persons who feel their rights have been violated. "I don't think I realized what dis­ Lockhart Pol/in-Mace crimination was for minorities and women until I became disabled my­ self," said Follin-Mace, who is 49. Follin-Mace, who grew up in "And what I have experienced is not a Winston-Salem, was a student in third or a half of what I see happening Chapel Hill at the time of her acci­ to other people." She has been the ob­ dent. "Mter my accident I needed ject of what she calls "attitudinal dis­ time to reassess my life - I was 21, so crimination": the hotel clerk who it was a time of sorting out anyway. I speaks not to her but to the non­ came to Wake Forest, and the Universi­ disabled person, or the person who ty provided me with the environment suggests that wheelchair-bound in­ that I needed to grow." dividuals are always going where The entire faculty of the sociology they're not wanted. department, particularly Dr. John Earle "The disability rights movement is and Dr. Clarence Patrick, taught her one of the newer ones," she said. "It that the rights and equality of all peo­ cuts across all other rights issues in ple must be protected at any cost. that everybody can become disabled - Wake Forest's motto, Pro Humani­ ethnic minorities, male or female - tate, has special meaning for her. "I it's a very exciting movement." The feel very selfish in that the job I do, state of North Carolina has done a what I'm doing is protecting myself, good job of promoting the rights of but I'm also protecting other people," handicapped people, she said, but the she said. "Working in state govern­ public in general is still in need of ment, the purpose is to serve all the some conciousness-raising. "There's got people of North Carolina and to make to be a lot more acceptance and reali­ sure they get the services they deserve." zation that everyone is probably going to have one [a disability] at some time or another," she said.

20 196'9

In the last century, Southern Baptist ties, principles, and values of life from "I was pleased to be at Wake mi sionarie found their way to all elfish, wasteful, deceirful, and Forest," said Benfield. "It is a first-rate corners of the earth. Mi sionary work cheming gimmicks of mere existence." instirution, and also a Christian insti­ was a common aspiration for adven­ He remembers Wake Fore t wi th great ru tion. Many times over the years, it rurou and devout Wake Forest gradu­ affection, although he rarely h as the has been on the cutting edge of chang­ ates. In recent years missionary work i opportunity to visit the campus. He ing r elationships with church and state, a road less travelled. Ray Benfield ('5 9) last visited North Carolina in 1989, his and other colleges have followed our i one of the few who still preaches first trip back in six years. direction." abroad. His life's work has taken him from the farm in State ville where he grew up to Austria and Greece and Den­ mark, where he is currently serving. " I became a preacher because I wanted to serve God wherever he called me," said Benfield. "Whether it's home digging trenches or preach­ ing in Denmark." He was open from the beginning, he said, to going wherever he was led by his vocation. Benfield cited former Secretary General of the United Nations Dag Hammarskjold as one who had an in­ spirational vision of internationalism that applied whether or not one be­ longed to the minisuy. Hammarskjold encouraged people to think in a larger context than their local environment even if they never left home, said Benfield. "He urged all people everywhere to engage in some kind of 'international service' as he called it," said Benfield. "He did not mean simply to go some­ where overseas, such as a missionary, student or military member. He was speaking of a 'maruring of the mind,' a mindset that transcends local service alone." His post in Denmark is fertile ground for seeds of international con­ sciousness. Because of state-sponsored educational opportunities in Denmark, people come from all over the world to be educated there. His parishioners in­ clude Africans and Chinese as well as Americans and Danes. Benfield counts among his blessings a wonderful family, a few good friends, and "the ability to distinguish priori- Ray Benfield goes where his vocation leads him.

21 I 7c5

When Paul Sinal (' 6 7, JD '7 5) was an undergraduate student at Wake Forest, he expected to spend his life as a language professor. He majored in French and minored in German, but language was not to be his ultimate profession. Recently he began his job as assistant attorney for Forsyth County. Law and the humanities have moved through Sinal's life, weaving a rich fabric. Mter undergraduate school he went on to receive a Ph.D in linguis­ tics, but because there was a glut of Ph.D.s on the market, he went to law school. Since then he has worked as a staff lawyer for what was then called the Forsyth County Legal Aid Society, and has formed his own law firm. He has also given classical piano recitals and taught law. Sinal's love for music inspired him and his wife, Dr. Sara H. Sinal, associ­ ate professor of pediatrics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine/North Caroli­ na Baptist Hospital, to establish Wake Forest's Christopher Giles Competitions in Musical Performance. The competi­ tion, now in its fourteenth year, was named after retired music professor Christopher Giles. It contains two categories: one is open to any Wake Forest student who studies piano, and the other is open to any Wake Forest student in the department. "I had been very grateful as a non­ music major for the excellent instruc­ tion in piano I received at Wake Forest," said Sinal. "At most colleges you can't get into the department if you are not a major. You can't get les­ sons, you can't get a practice room. But Wake Forest is a very unique place. A business major, or a biology major or a psychology major or a foreign lan­ guage major can take voice lessons or "Wake Forest - in its commitment su b-su bspecialization ." piano lessons if they choose to do so." to liberal arts - makes a broad quality As assistant county attorney, Sinal This year a record number of stu­ education available to all its students," covers a lot of legal ground, but he dents signed up to take piano, said Si­ said Sinal, "and I think that's some­ still keeps up piano. This fall he will nal, and most of those were majors in what unique in the age of heavy be giving a recital at Wake Forest. other departments. specialization and su bspecialization and

22 Reynolda Campus faculty and staff demonstrated their support for the Hen­ tage and Promise campaign by committing $1.5 million in gifts and pledges during the campus campaign. The campaign began November 1, 1990. eventy-one percent of the employees responding made gifts or pledges to the campaign. The 711 em­ ployees participating made commuments averagmg $2,020. During the last Reynolda Campus campaign, the Ses­ quicentennial, faculty and staff contributed $300,000. The human race has been Discovery Day marked earlier years," said Garlene "The high level of parti­ around for 50 ,000 or 60,000 the kickoff of the Hen.tage Grogan ('66), chairman of cipation and the generous years, said Peter Weigl, pro­ and Promise capital cam­ the Forsyth County school contributions of the faculty fesor of biology at Wake paign. The national cam­ board. "Their thoughts are and staff are a message to the Forest University. The pos­ paign's goal is to raise $150 beginning to formulate alumni, friends, and poten­ sum has been around for million in five years to toward where am I going tial supporters of Wake Forest some 60 million years, and meet a wide range of stu­ and what am I going to be that we are clearly behind in spite of its propensity for dent, faculty, construction when I grow up. Certainly the goals of the campaign," being run over by trucks, it and academic program by ninth grade they really said Deborah L Best ('70, is still going strong. This needs. need to have some direc­ MA '72), professor of psy­ raises the question, said "We are the only animal tion. So I think this is a chology and chairwoman of Weigl, of whether or not that is capable of destroying wonderful time to grab the campus campaign. the human brain is really the world," Weigl told the them and let them have "We recognize the im­ an advantage in the preser­ students. "It is possible some hands-on experience." portance of a campaign that vation of our own species. that the human brain is not In addition to a lesson emphasizes the academic Weigl's lecture - illus­ an advantage. It depends on ecology and a slide show needs of the University, and trated with a human skele­ on whether or not we use of the biologist's field we are willing to dig into ton, the skull of a polar that brain." study, the lessons included our own pockets to promote bear, an albino red-tailed Nine specially-designed a mock trial in the School the academic future of the hawk and the vertebra of a classes were prepared for of Law, where students school," Best said. "The whale - was an introduc­ the students. Each of the play-acted the roles of dis­ strong support shown by tion to college biology to students attended three trict attorney, defendant, the faculty and staff con­ hundreds of Forsyth County classes in the University's judge and jury, a water tinues a long tradition at middle school students. The classrooms, laboratories, au­ safety lesson which included Wake Forest, and I am very students were among the ditoriums and theatres. a scuba diving instruction, proud of the generosity of "I think that the stu­ a mime performance and a 1,100 seventh graders who . . . my colleagues." came to Wake Forest to par­ dents don't get as much ex­ sesswn on creanng musiC. ticipate in Discovery Day. posure as they need in the

23 and~.·

Heritage and Promise is primarily a campaign for people. The most compre­ hensive campaign ever un­ dertaken by Wake Forest, it i intended to meet the academic, student, and fa­ cility needs of the Reynolda Campus into the 21st cen­ tury. With a goal of $150 mil­ lion by June 30, 1995, the campaign is divided into three areas: $89.7 million to increase the University's en­ dowment; $40 million from the College, law, Babcock and divinity annual fund drives and other gifts for operations; and $20.3 mil­ lion to complete the cam­ pus building program. Heritage and Promise represents the commitment Faculty Support The $39.3 million sought The University intends to to retain Wake Forest's tra­ for faculty support will es­ increase the socioeconomic ditional values and mission Wake Forest has set ambi­ tablish named chairs and and cultural diversity of the while changing to meet the tious goals to attract, retain, professorships, and create student body while preserv­ educational needs and op­ and reward outstanding pro­ special funds for research ing ties to its historic con­ portunities of the future. fessors who are the heart of leaves and curriculum de­ stituencies. The $3 7.4 mil­ The campaign will con­ the University. Many long­ velopment. lion in endowed student aid centrate on academic needs time faculty members will will provide new named of the Reynolda Campus, for be retiring in the next de­ scholarships and increase which there has not been a cade. Because of a signifi­ Student Support the amount awarded for capital campaign since the cant increase in faculty major existing scholarships. early 1980s. Many of the retirements nationwide and The University is renew­ capital needs of the Medical a shortage of new Ph.D.s, ing its promise that the op­ Center and the athletic pro­ replacing them will be in­ portunity for a Wake Forest Campus Building Program gram have been met creasingly expensive and education will remain open through the Equation for difficult. to all academically qualified Because of the donation Progress drive and the Ad­ The University seeks to students. of the R]R/Nabisco Build­ vantage drive, respectively. raise faculty salaries at all Wake Forest is one of a ing, the Olin Physical Serving as tri-chairs are ranks to the top 20 percent declining number of top­ Laboratory grant, and the Wayne Calloway ('59), for comprehensive universi­ ranked private universities Benson family's challenge chairman and CEO of Pep­ ties by the end of the cam­ that admits students "need­ gift toward a university siCo; John Medlin (LLD paign and to the top 20 blind" - students are ac­ center, only $20 million in '90), chairman, president, percent of a select group of cepted without regard to campaign funds is needed and CEO of First Wachovia national institutions with their ability to pay tuition. to complete the $60 million Corporation; and Arnold which Wake Forest most Any student accepted will campus building program Palmer ('51), president, Ar­ often competes by the end receive enough financial aid begun in 1988. nold Palmer Enterprises. of the 1990s. to attend.

24 New buildings to support Gifts to the Anniversary Re­ al studies, ethics and lead­ met. Athletic priorities in include the Worrell Profes­ union campaign also count ership, and the application the campaign include the sional Center for Law and toward the Heritage and of information technologies. 4,000-seat campus stadium Management, which will Promise campaign. behind Reynolds Gymnasi­ house the School of Law Special Interests um and a program of en­ and the Wake Forest MBA Divinity School dowed scholarships for programs upon its comple­ Several needs have been freshman athletes who ex­ tion in 1992; the Benson The proposed divinity identified in which some hibit outstanding leadership University Center; and the school will reaffirm the donors will have a special and academic merit. Olin Physical Laboratory. University's religious heri­ interest. These include Renovations are being tage and mission. It also women's studies, the cardiac made in several buildings: renews Wake Forest's com­ rehabilitation program, a Bowman Gray Salem Hall (chemistry), mitment to tramtng mtm­ postdoctoral institute for Winston Hall (biology), sters and to the study of the humanities and social The Equation for Progress Carswell Hall (psychology, theology as an integral part sciences, Reynolda Gardens, drive has allowed the Bow­ sociology, and economics), of comprehensive education. and the possible construc­ man Gray School of Medi­ Babcock Hall (mathematics tion of a new academic cine/N.C. Baptist Hospital and undergraduate business Special Needs building in the mid 1990s to complete a $190 million and accountancy), and the on the Magnolia Court. building program. Support Z. Smith Reynolds Library Endowment and operat­ for Bowman Gray through (Edwin G. Wilson wing). ing grants are sought for Athletics the campaign will focus on a range of selected programs in terprofessional programs School of Law which are essential to the With the completion of in the Sticht Center on Ag­ School of Management future. New programs and the Advantage drive many ing and joint faculty ap­ enhancements are needed of the facility needs of the pointments in ethics and The Wake Forest School in the libraries, internation- athletic program have been leadership. of Law and the MBA pro­ grams have set the follow­ ing priorities to be met through the campaign: faculty and student sup­ port, library development, and computer technology.

Annual Giving

The campaign will give all Wake Foresters the op­ portunity to increase their support and fund many of the needs which do not at­ tract direct gifts. Wake Forest's nationally recog­ nized annual giving pro­ grams develop broad-based, unrestricted support from alumni, parents and friends at levels equal to the in­ come from tens of millions of dollars in endowment.

25 BERNIE QUIGLEY

The measure of a great chairs for distinguished There have been 41 Rey­ university lies ultimately professors in order to draw nolds Scholars since the first not in its endowment, ePr outstanding students to the group entered Wake Forest rollment, or in scientific school. in 1982. Among their ranks research, but in two factors: "The Foundation shared are poets, tennis champions, the character and intellect the vision of the leadership debaters, journalists, mu­ of the students who seek of Wake Forest University sicians, and computer scien­ admission, and the contri­ that the best way to achieve tists. Alumni have gone on butions of its graduates to a distinguished University to Ph.D. programs at Har­ the world. In their nine-year - one that could compete vard, Yale, Stanford, and history, Wake Forest Univer­ on a national level - was Oxford. Jeannette Sorrell sity's Reynolds Scholars have to create the 'chemistry' ('86) of Winchester, Va., is met both these factors that comes from the mix of apprenticed to G. Leon­ through the gifts of the Z. teacher-scholars and stu­ hardt, the harpsichord Smith Reynolds Foundation. dent-scholars," Smith said. master in Amsterdam. Bri­ In 1977, Wake Forest "Thus, the Foundation's an Rollfinke ('86) of Balti­ University's President James support of distinguished more, Md. , teaches at R. Scales asked the Wake professorships was com­ Friends School in Baltimore. Forest College Board of Vi­ plemented by the Founda­ Two Reynolds Scholars, Mar­ sitors to consider ways in tion's establishment of the ia Merritt ('87) of Franklin, which the University could Nancy Susan Reynolds Va. , and Bob Esther ('91) of move competitively into the Scholars." Sr. Louis, Mo., went on to future. The University's aca­ The Reynolds Scholar­ become Rhodes Scholars, demic reputation was grow­ ships are awarded each year and rwo other Reynolds ing, bur there was room for to five extraordinary men Scholars were runners-up for 1m prove men t. and women entering the Rhodes Scholarships. William G. Starling, University as first-year stu­ Reynolds Scholars may director of admissions and dents. Made possible also receive up to $1,500 financial aid, advised the through a grant from the each summer for travel or Board of Visitors that the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda­ study projects approved by best way to improve the tion in honor of Nancy Su­ the Reynolds Committee. University was to recruit the san Reynolds, these scholar­ G. Manning Rountree II, a best students with the best ships cover the cost of tui­ freshman from St. Simon's scholarships. Wake Forest tion, room and board, and Island, Ga., plans to go to had already instituted the include an allowance for Moscow this summer to Guy T. Carswell Scholar­ books and personal ex­ study economics and Tchai­ ships in 1968, but Starling penses. kovsky. W. Todd Stillerman, envisioned countless merit In February, the Z. Smith a freshman from Winston­ scholar alumni of Wake Reynolds Foundation made Salem, plans to spend the Forest contributing to the a major new grant to Wake summer as an intern at the state, region, and nation Forest to support minority State Bureau of Investiga­ and increasing the academic scholarships, faculty de­ tion in Raleigh, N.C. reputation of the University. velopment, and the Nancy Merritt said the summer Zachary Smith, president Susan Reynolds Scholarship stipend was one of the of the Z. Smith Reynolds Program. This grant will most important features in Foundation, Inc. and a bring the total given to the program. "The things I member of the Board of Wake Forest by the Founda­ did in the summer were Visitors at that time, de­ tion from 1986 to 1996 to very important to me, espe­ scribed a strategy to fund over $14 million. cially in my junior year,

26 four scholars going to Ox­ ford since 1986. Besides Merritt and Esther, two other Rhodes Scholars from Wake Forest held merit scholarships: Scott Pretorius ('89) of New Philadelphia, Ohio, was an 0. W. Wilson Scholar, and Richard Chap­ man ('86) of Raleigh, N.C., was a Carswell Scholar. Both said that they were first attracted to Wake Nancy Susan Reynolds receives the Medallion of Merit in 1980. Forest by the Reynolds com­ petmon. when I worked in the biolo­ the Reynolds Scholarship. The next year, Davis It was part of the strategy gy lab at Woods Hole, Mass., "The Reynolds interview worked on a project on to bring the best students studying neurobiology and was an extraordinary three­ Michel de Montaigne, coun­ to Wake Forest by encoura­ embryology. I probably day experience that meant a sel to the French court in ging those who were not wouldn't have been able to great deal to me," he said. the 16th century. "Instead picked for Reynolds Scholar­ do that if it hadn't been for Rountree was offered a of just sitting in libraries ships to attend the Univer­ the Reynolds Scholarship." full scholarship at Duke, and and reading his journals, I sity by offering them other Rogan Kersh ('86) of partial scholarships at other traveled to places that Mon­ scholarship money, Smith Brevard, N .C., who was schools, as was Stillerman. taigne had visited centuries said. Those students, in­ among the first group of "I picked Wake Forest before," he said. In the cluding the two who have Reynolds Scholars, agreed because of the character of course of 10 weeks, Davis gone on to be Rhodes that the summer stipend the liberal arts program," visited six different Europe­ Scholars, have contributed was one of the tremendous Stillerman said. "It's prac­ an countnes. to the atmosphere of excel­ bonuses of the whole ex­ tically impossible to go Daniel Clodfelter, a lence in learning which perience. In the summer of through Wake Forest without member of the Board of characterizes the institution. his freshman year he a lot of academic experience Trustees of the Z. Smith "We believe that the worked for John Glenn, outside your major." Reynolds Foundation and a presence of such students United States senator from Mike Davis ('87) of former Rhodes Scholar who on the campus not only at­ Ohio, who was then running Gastonia, N.C., now a law helps select students from tracts other students of for President of the United student at Stanford Law North Carolina for the merit," Smith said, "but States.' The following year, School, said the general Rhodes Committee, said helps the University bring he worked for Norman St. liberal arts education proved the quality of the Reynolds to its faculty outstanding John-Stevens, member of to be immensely helpful Scholarship program at teachers who like the chal­ Parliament, drafting legisla­ preparation for law school. Wake Forest creates a good lenge not only of excellence tion in England's House of The summer stipend also training ground for Rhodes among their faculty col­ Commons. allowed him some creative Scholars. "Wake Forest's leagues, but also of excel­ Currently pursuing a doc­ educational experiences, he Rhodes Scholars are very lence in the students whom torate as a Mellon Fellow at said. One summer, Davis impressive folks and good they teach. And we think Yale University, Kersh said worked as an intern for the representatives of Wake time has proved the wisdom he dropped out of the More­ North Carolina Center for Forest," he said. of this strategy." head Scholarship competi­ Public Policy Research, Partly due to the Rey­ tion at the University of researching campaign fi­ nolds Scholarships, Wake North Carolina at Chapel nancing for the Helms/ Forest has led the South in Hill after he was awarded Hunt Senate race. Rhodes Scholarships with

27 Do you believe in the fu­ Of the seniors contacted, '66). "I knew I wanted to grandparents, who had ture of Wake Forest? "Yes!" 369 (52 percent) pledged to come to Wake Forest all my moved with the college. answered some of the men the campaign an average of life," he said. "It's more Tatum, an economics and women who are closest $112. Thirty students joined than just four years; it be­ major from Laurinburg, to the University and among the Leadership Circle by comes a part of your life. N.C., also made frequent those who know it best: pledging $300 over a two­ The campaign has added a visits to campus with her students. year period. lot to what I will remember father, Ben Tatum ('55). Seniors Bert Young, Har­ The slogan for the cam­ about Wake Forest." "I knew this was a school riet Stephenson, Jule Smith, paign, "Cherishing our Stephenson's ties to Wake where I could be involved and Mary Margaret Tatum Memories . .. Strengthening Forest extend back to the and make myself effective led the senior class cam­ the Future," was more than old campus, where her on campus," she said. "The paign last fall. They ap­ just words, Smith said. grandfather, Owen Herring, class campaign was some­ proached the campaign as a ''The slogan encouraged was a professor of religion. thing positive I could do way to give back to the seniors to look back and Her mother, the former for Wake Forest in return school that has meant so remember all that has hap­ Ann Herring, graduated for the golden opportunities much to them and their fa­ pened in our four years and with the class of 1963. Her I've had here." milies. All four are from to remind them that Wake father, Russ Stephenson, All four seniors credited North Carolina and have fa­ Forest is going to continue, finished in 1960. Edwin G. Wilson ('43), vice mily ties to Wake Forest. and they need to be a part An education major from president for special pro­ The campaign raised of the future." Raleigh, N.C., Stephenson jects, for helping make the $41,000 in unrestricted Col­ Smith, a history major remembers frequent trips to campaign a success. Wilson lege Fund pledges, the from Clayton, N.C., is the Winston-Salem when she served as honorary chairman most successful class effort son of Fred Smith ('64, JD was growing up to visit her for the drive. in Wake Forest history. Young, an English major from Hickory, N.C., follow­ ed in the footsteps of 30 relatives, including his father, Charles Young OD '68), when he enrolled at Wake Forest with his twin sister, Heather. "I hoped all the good things I had heard about Wake Forest would be true, and they were," Young said of his decision to come to Wake Forest. "The Senior Class Campaign was a gold­ en opportunity to do some­ thing for the school. The College Fund is really im­ portant and something that I believe in." Young served as chairman for the drive and Smith, Stephenson, and Tatum were vice chairs. They re­ cruited over 100 classmates to call on the 850 members of the senior class. Left to nght: Bert Young, jule Smith, Ham.et Stephenson, Mary Margaret Tatum

28 CLASSNOTES

of the A ociated Arti ts of Win ton­ Church in Granville, OH. 0 auics at Tulane Medical Center. 0 '10s, '20s, and '30sl alem. 0 George G . Suggs Jr. Timothy "Tim" S. Lam ('60) has Tom Futch ('66) is senior pnnc1pal ('51) has had a fifth book, WOter written a detailed guide to Tang engineer with ARINC Research Mtlls of the Missoun Ozarks, pub­ ceramics, Tang Ceramics: Changsha Corp. in Annapo!Js, MD. He also William B. Gladney ('18) i retired li hed by the Uoiver icy of Oklaho­ Kt!ns (Lammet Arcs, Hong Kong, is program manager for the Micro­ in Baton Rouge, LA. 0 George M. ma Press, 1990. 0 William " Bill" 1990). He has used his own collec­ wave Landing System Project and Modlin ('24) and hi wife, Virginia Penny ('52) was featured in the tion as the basis of h1s research project leader for the Army's A1r Brinkley Modlin, have been ho­ ovember issue of a Loui ville, and expo itioo. The book has 130 Traffic Control Modernizauon Pro­ nored by the Uoiver icy of Rich­ KY. new paper a one of teo of pages of black and white and color gram. 0 Gregory L. Knott ('66) 1s mood with the endowment of the Louisville's " most exciting men." reproductions. 0 Robert H . Cald­ d1rector of quality management Modlin Chair in the new Jepson He i a physician of dental medi­ well ('62) is master of the orth and training at the US General chool of Leadership tudie . Dr. ci ne with Family Dental As ociate Carolina tate Grange, and in thi ervices Administration. He hves Modlin, 8 , erved as pre idem of in the Okolona section of Loui - position, he is a tobacco spokes­ in Arlington, VA . 0 David C. Richmond Uoiversiry from 1946 to ville. 0 Billy F. Andrews ('53), man and leader, both in C and Wakefield ID ('66) has been 19 1. In a recent letter to Dr. profe sor and chairman, D epart­ nationally. 0 D. Marie Lewis ('62) named president and CEO of FJCSt Hearn, Modlin wrote " ... the quali­ ment of Pediatrics, University of is profes or of health and move­ Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n. 10 tie of life and principles of charac­ Louisville chool of Medicine, has ment science and department chair Anderson, C. He also was elected ter that were instilled in me at been elected for the 1990-91 edi­ at Lynchburg College in Virginia. to the Board of D irectors. '::::J H ar­ Wake Forest have remained with tion of Who's Who m the World 0 "Tom" P.F. Yates Jr. ('62), per­ riet R. Dobbins ('6') was honored me through the years." 0 Horace and Who's Who in Amen'ca. 0 sonnel manager of ara Lee Knit by the American Red Cross for 25 C. Gib on (MD '33) has moved to Roger W. Cole ('53) has earned a Products, has been elected to the years of volunteer service as a water anford, FL, to be involved in a second graduate degree - the local board of directors of First safety instructor. he received her new ministry, The Reaping and the MDiv degree from amford Uni­ Citizens Bank in Pink Hill, C. initial Water Safety Instructor Cer­ Reaper Minisuies. 0 Ira Lee Baker versity's new Beeson Divinity 0 Gary L. Koontz ('63) is VP and tificate under Coach Leo Ellison at ('36) will be included for the first School. 0 Robert W. Scoggin ('54) treasurer of lntegon Corp. in Wake Forest. 0 Flora H . Milans time in the 1991 Marquis' Who's retired from outhern Bell and is Winston- alem. 0 David B. Rader ('67) is associate director at the Who in Amen'ca. Retired from the now an executive VP of the Great­ ('63) is the C sales rep for Hen­ General Accounting Office in journalism faculty of East Carolina er Raleigh Chamber of Commerce redan Furniture Industries, Inc. He Washington, DC. She is GAO's Universiry, Baker is also listed in in Raleigh, C. 0 Bob Frederick lives in Morganton, C. 0 L. Ir­ campu executive for WFU, respon- Who's Who in the South and ('55) has been inducted into the vin Williams ('63 ), principal of ible for umversiry relauon and Southwest. 0 Ryburn T. Stancil Goldsboro ( C) City chools Reams Road Elementary chool in recruiting on campus. 0 James E. ('36) has written a devotional pons Hall of Fame. A former Richmond, VA , has been elected to Snyder Jr. ('67, JD '70) has wrmeo book, Spm.tual uggets, published Wake Forest football player, he the Latin-American Committee of a book, orth Carolma Corpora­ by Vantage Press in ew York . lives in Goldsboro where he is co­ the Southern Association of Col­ tion law and Practice Forms (The owner of Frederick' Music Co. 0 leges and chools. 0 Curtis W. Harrison Company, orcro s, GA, Joseph D. Lang ('56), pastor of Wood Jr. ('63) is head of the 1990). The book is a compilation • 4 0 s Center Baptist Church in Wade, Department of History at Western of forms and instructional materi­ C, went to Sao Paulo, Brazil, in Carolina University (Cullowhee, als for the benefit of attorneys, October on an evangelistic mission. C). 0 John H . Davidson ('64), professors of law, srudents, and James l. 'Jay" Jenkins Jr. ('40) 0 Frank B. Crump ('58) is retired professor of law at the University judges who practice, study or adju­ was inducted into the C Journal­ after 26 years in the U Foreign of South Dakota, received the Di - dicate C corporation law. It will ism Hall of Fame at Chapel Hill Service and tours in areas such as ringuished ervice Award of the be supplemenred yearly. 0 Robert last year. Retired in Raleigh, he the UK, Saudi Arabia, Zaire, and American Agricultural Law Associ­ J. Wills ('67) of Ramsey, ~. is has written a column that has the USSR. He is now living in ation in October. 0 Leon Hender­ manager of network investment been picked up by newspapers Moscow where he is interviewing son Jr. OD '64) has been elected programs for Mercedes-Benz of across the state. 0 Helen Tucker Soviet applicants for refugee status in-coming president of the ash­ orth America, Inc. It involves Beckwith ('46) has two Regency in the US. D Willie M. Earley Jr. Edgecomb Bar A sociarioo. He is a identifyi ng and managing MB A novels published by Leisure Books '('58) retired in March as an ac­ onh Carolina Superior Court invesrmenrs in its dealer network. of ew York in 1991: Th e U1dy 's countant with Union Camp Corp. judge. 0 J. Donald Cowan Jr. 0 Sheila Fulton Fox ('68) is senior Fancy, about Lord Byron and Lady He lives in Franklin, VA. 0 H. ('65, )D '68) has been invited to VP and manager of First Wachovia Caroline Lamb Oune), and Bold Leon Gatlin m ('58) is an associate become a Fellow of the American Employee Relations in the Person­ I-rizpostor, to be published later professor and undergraduate direc­ College of 'frial Lawyers. He is a nel Group of Wachovia Bank and this year. 0 Joe H. Morris ('49) tor in the English department at partner in the law firm of Smith 'frust in Winsron-Salem. 0 Jeff has been appointed for a six-year UNC-Charlone. 0 Reta Richard­ Helms Mulliss & Moore in Greens­ Kincheloe ('68) is now counsel for term to the Supreme 'fribunal of son Peoples ('58) is sales manager boro. 0 Barbara Bennett Leonard the ubcommittee on Health and the Supreme Lodge Knights of for TVOntario (Ontario Education­ ('65 ), an assistant professor of edu­ Long-Term Care, House Select Phythias. He practices law in Fay­ al Communications Authority). cation at High Point College in Committee on Aging, US House etteville, C. D Elizabeth G. Wil­ She lives in Columbia, SC. D High Point, C, was appointed to of Representatives in WashingtOn, liams ('49) retired as chairman of Rachel Rankin ('59) has been the Davidson County Community DC. 0 William Melson ('68) is a the English department of Mel­ selected for the new edition of College Board of Trustees to serve counseling psychologist with the bourne High School in Florida. Who's Who in Amen'can Education. a four-year term. 0 Jean C. Coker Vocational Rehabilitation and She lives in Indialantic. ('66), a Jacksonville (FL) attorney Counseling Division of the since 1970, has joined the law firm Housron, TX, Veterans Adminis­ 1. 6os of Holland & Knight as a partner tration office. 0 Brady K. Morri­ • 50s in charge of the trusts and estates son ('68) is area director of urry­ department. D Carolyn Beach Yadkin Counties Mental Health Thomas W. Hogan ('60) is now direc­ Daul ('66, MS '68) was appointed agencies in C. He lives in East Lewis Pate (' 50) is retired from the tOr of social services for Wake Counry, head of the section on allergy and Bend, C. 0 William B. Pittard U.S. Information Service and is NC. D George Williamson Jr. ('61) clinical immunology, Ochsner m ('68) is now a professor in the now active as a full-time artist. He is an assistant professor of religion at Medical Institutions, New Orleans, Deparrmenr of Pediatrics at the lives in the Southern Pines, NC, Denison University. He is also serving LA. She is also associate clinical University of South Carolina's area but is an exhibiting member as senior pastor of the First Baptist professor of medicine and pedi- medical school. 0 Don Smith

29 CLASSNOTES

('68) is supervisor, authorized dis­ the first Salute to Teaching Award firm of Barnes and Barnes, PC, in Crone-Blevins ('76) are on a tribution, Office Systems Division sponsored by Shippensburg Newark, NJ. 0 Robert H . Garner 10-month furlough in Richmond , of the 3M Company in St. Paul , University and the Pennsylvania is senior VP and chief financial VA . They will rerum to Portugal MN. 0 James N. Martin ('69) i Academy for the Profession of officer of BGS&G Companies in in June to teach at the Portuguese professor of obstetrics and gynecol­ Teaching. 0 Mary " Cherry" D. Cumberland, MD . 0 Joseph L. Baptist Seminary. 0 A. Hugh ogy at the Univer ity of Mississippi France has been appointed to the Goodman has moved to Chicago Greene ('75) is executive VP and chool of Medicine m Jackson, Pennsylvania Commission for Unit­ to head the management consult­ CEO of Baptist Health System , MS; secretary I treasurer of the ed Ministries in Higher Education. ing practice for Gram Thornton. Inc. , Jacksonville, Fl, which is orth American ociety for the 0 Richard Horton was elected 0 Don Hutchison has joined the composed of three hospitals. 0 Study of Hypertension in Pregnan­ president of the International As­ Minneapolis office of William M. Michael D. Heafner is a neurosur­ cy; and a board examiner for the sociation of Golf Administrators in Mercer, Inc. as a health care con­ geon with the Charlotte Neurosur­ certification of OB-GYN physi­ ashville , TN. He also serves on sultant. 0 Sara Welch Moreau is gical Associates in Charlotte, NC. cians. 0 Annabelle Richardson the Board of Directors of the a­ manager, IMC Support, at He and Nancy M. Heafner ('75) Tiemann ('69) is a teacher in the tiona! Golf Foundation. 0 John Southern Bell in Atlanta, GA. 0 would "love to hear from old an Antonio, TX, Independent R. Hutton has been promoted to Richard 1. Morgan (MAEd) is friends in the area." 0 Scott P. School District. he has collaborat­ senior VP of Key Bank of Eastern paster of Fairview Presbyterian Sawin is president of American ed with her husband on art ex­ ew York- in charge of commer­ Church in Lenoir, C, and has Directory Systems in Philadelphia. hibits in galleries in Santa Monica , cial lending for the region. He compiled his sermons to older 0 John B. Watkins ill, associate CA, and Laredo and an Antonio, lives in ewburgh, NY. 0 David adults into a book, Graceful Aging professor of pharmacology and TX. The medium is colorphotoco­ H. Maner is vice president of the (Fairway Press, Lima , Ohio). 0 toxicology at Indiana University pies of Polaroid pictures. 0 Bar­ Greensboro Division of Duke Pow­ Joseph H. Wilkinson (MBA) sold School of Medicine, is back from a bara Knoop Weeks ('69) works as er Co. 0 M. " Bill" McCollum Jr. the firm which he co-founded in year's sabbatical in Munich, FRG, a historian, spe-cializing in resear­ has joined Legg Mason Wood 1984, Skalinder Wilkinson & As­ with the Instirute for Toxikology ching the history of older homes. Walker as VP and branch manager sociates, Inc., to Howard Johnson of the GSF (Foundation for the Much of her work has been done in Charlotte. 0 Gilbert "Gil" R. & Company. Howard Johnson study of radiation and environ­ in the Baltimore, MD , area but McGregor appeared last year in elected him to their board of mental sciences). she will work on any house two orth Carolina public service directors and made him manager anywhere. announcements to fight AIDS. of the Chicago office (compensa­ The spotS are used by NC TV and tion and employee benefitS con­ 1 . 7 6 radio stations to urge adolescentS sulting). ' 70 to get the factS on AIDS. Richard L. McGregor played basketball at Biegel is president and Wake Forest and professional ' 74 CEO of Gleneagles as well as D . Wayne Ford is an insurance basketball in Europe. 0 Mark A. senior VP-marketing of Harr and fi nancial planner with Baron Planting lives in Arlington, VA, Schaffner & Marx . Gleneagles is Financial , Inc. in Greensboro. He lisa Hamrick Barrows and is finishing the construction of (BA , MA the Baltimore-based outerwear and also has been elected president of '7 5) teaches com his second boat this spring. " A position at rainwear manufacturing division of the National Lutheran Via de sailboat to relax in." Alamance Community College in Harr Schaffner & Marx . 0 Peter Cristo Secretariat Board, which Burlington, C, and is an ad­ Bosmajian is working as a program coordinates the running of 3-day ministrative assistant in the United manager for Transit New Zealand church retreats using the Cursillo 1. 7 2 Church of Christ's regional office in Dunedin, N.Z. He received an Method. 0 Greg C. Gaskins, for church life and leadership. 0 MBA degree from the University depury finance director of the City James N. Harton is living in St. of Otago in Dunedin in Decem­ of Charlotte, has been named in­ Ken Boyles is president of Langen­ Didier au Mont D 'Or in France ber. 0 Mary Roper Halverson was terim purchasing manager as well, thal Corp. in Rural Hall, C. 0 with his wife and two daughters. inducted into the Winston-Salem to direct the reorganization of the Patricia H. Brown is senior VP in He is '' directeur, herbicides et Forsyth County Sports Hall of department. 0 George W. Kester human resources at National West­ regulateurs de croissance" in the Fame last May. In September, she took a leave during the 1989-90 minster Bancorp in New York global marketing department of was honored for nursing excellence academic year from Bucknell City. 0 I. Libby Edwards is mar­ Rhone-Poulenc Secteur Agro in in the State of North Carolina. 0 University to work as a senior fel­ ried , has a three-year-old daugh­ Lyon . 0 Scott McCormick , his Jean AlbertS Purnell is associate low in the Department of Finance ter, and is a clinical associate wife , and two children have been dean for public services, University and Banking of the ational professor at the Carolinas Medical living in Florida for the past three Libraries, University of the Pacific, University of Singapore. Center in Charlotte, NC. 0 Mary years . He teaches science in the Stockton, CA . 0 Kenneth Reck­ Bumgardner Parsons was named Community School of Naples. 0 enbeil is director of A VP Bankcard the 1990 Young Agent of the Amy Huffman Ringwood and hus­ MIS at Signet Bank in Richmond, 1 . 7 1 Year by the Independent Insur­ band, John W . Ringwood (MD VA . His family now includes a ance Agents of North Carolina. '77) have moved from Hawaii to daughter, Johanna Elise, born She operates her own insurance Nell G. Barnes is director of Emerald Isle , NC. She is with the 8/17/89. 0 Keith A. Szendrey is agency, BB&T-Parsons LEARNING TOGETHER in Insurance Duke University Marine Lab and married and department head of Services in Greenville, NC. 0 Raleigh . She also is serving as he works for the Coastal Govern­ admjnistrative services for the William B. White is an agricultur­ professional co-chair of the North ment Services. County of Atlantic in Atlantic al economist (USDA Soil Conser­ Carolina Interagency Coordinating City, NJ. 0 RichardS. Wilcox vation Service) in Portland, OR. Council , responsible fo r advising works with military personnel in f His responsibilities cover 13 1 . the State on the implementation 7 s financial programming at Brun­ s Western stares and the Pacific of PL 99-4 57 , federal legislation swick Naval Air Station in Brun­ L Basin . swick, ME. for preschool children. 0 James R. John L. Alsobrooks is chairman of I! Blevins (BA, JD '78) is VP at the Funeral Service Education Pro­ c Sedgwick James of the Carolinas. o· 1. 7 3 gram at Vincennes University in 1. 7 7 He is manager of claims manage­ Vincennes, IN. 0 Robert Barrows St ment services and will be re­ Jr. i~ pastor of First Christian Unit­ "" locating to the Columbia, SC , area Timothy L. Barnes is in a partner­ ed Church of Christ in Burlington , Merlin A. Henkel is an executive ~( soon. 0 Kenneth France received ship with his brother in the law NC. 0 Kent Blevins and Debbie VP , responsible for all lending ac- Fe

30 CLASSNOTES tivities, at Regency Bank in Rich­ Press . The book reveals how the manager in personal trust. 0 '79 mond , VA . 0 Jean P. Moore is rop executives of 16 well-known Laurie S. Clark (MD) is in private senior analyst at the U. . General corporations use computers to practice as a pediatrician in and ousron, TX. 0 Robert B. Accounting Office in Washington, Barbara Martin Droz i senior mar­ communicate, coach, co nvince H Jr. is co-owner DC. 0 Eric N. 01 on (BS, PhD keting manager of the New Initia­ compete. 0 George Ervin was " Bob" Hamilton manufacturing associ­ and operator of "Waiter on the '81) is professor of biochemistry tives Group of National Liberty promoted to Dixie Corp. Way," a food delivery service in and molecular biology at the Corp, Frazer, PA . 0 Betty G. Dil­ ate in the James River , SC. 0 Charity Gaithersburg, MD , that picks up University of Texas Anderson lard, an English instructor at For­ in Darlingron the P. T. food from restaurants and brings it Cancer Center in Houston. 0 syth Technical Community College Goodwin-Johanson won " Best Article " to consumers' homes. 0 James Don Prentiss (BBA, JD '81) is in Winston-Salem, has been chos­ Forum national an article entitled, " Greg". Hampton is a Congres­ pre idem of the Fir t Judicial Dis­ en ro participate in the ational contest with Home - sional aide in Wash1ngron, DC, trict Bar A sociation and is serving Institute for Leadership Develop­ " Therapy in the Nursing and lives in Alexandria, VA . He a three-year term on the Board of ment program. Her training will A Personal and Professional W. Judson works for Congressman John Directors of Legal ervices of NC. be in Portland, OR. 0 Jane Hun­ Challenge." 0 James (OH) as an economist. 0 He is an attorney in Elizabeth ley Fuller is a math instructOr at Jr. is co-founder of Witness Sys­ Kasich Michael K. Lands was elected in City, C. 0 Leslie J. Radford is Portland (OR) College and a PhD tems Inc. , a software systems as district attorney of pursuing a PhD in theatre at grad student at Oregon State manufacturer based in Atlanta, November ill Gascon County. He lives and UCLA in California. 0 John C. University. 0 Joseph J. wtto GA. 0 William G. Katibah y physician works in Gastonia, NC 0 George Sweatman is a major in the US (JD), a former judge of Forsyth (BA, MD '84), a famil Limpert and his family live in Army, assigned to the Office of County District Court, has joined at The Davidson Clinic in David­ H. president of Tunkhannock in northeastern the Assistant Secretary of the the law firm of Greeson , Grace son, NC, was elected Pennsy lvania. His rural family Army (research, development and and Gatto in Greensboro. 0 the Mecklenburg County Chapter ctice medical office is located in acquisition) in the Pentagon. 0 Anne Calkins Grady, regional of the American Academy of Fa­ pra the crossroads village of Dimock, Jim York and his family live in Pi­ manager of West Coast production mily Physicians. 0 Lynne C. Kaye . 0 Dennis G. Manning is as­ lot Mountain, NC. He is president for the Real Estate Banking and her husband, Leo Subler, are PA headmaster at Woodberry of Petroleum Transport Co ., Inc. Group, has been promoted ro vice presidents in the Merchant sociate in Virginia . His wife, in Mt. Airy. senior VP by NCNB National Banking Group of The First Na­ Forest School Manning ('85) is Bank of Florida. 0 John Her­ tional Bank of Chicago. 0 Tamara Beth Williamson of admissions mansdorfer practices orthopedic J . Patrick is an attorney with the assistant director a one-year-old surgery on the East Coast of Florida Natural Resources and Environ­ there. They have 1. 18 Alden. 0 Anat " when he's not on the water. " 0 mental Protection Cabinet in son, William Schwartz lives in Rock­ Donna C. Houchen is a second VP Frankfort, KY . 0 Alan Rolfe is a Frydman she works as VP James L. Benton is the MIS direc­ and product manager in the mar­ resident and education coordinatOr ville, MD, where business. tor for Norelco Consumer Products keting department of Chase Edu­ for the internal medicine residency of finance in the family is chief Co., a division of Philips, NV, in cation Finance Center, Inc. , a program at the Naval Hospital in 0 Tammy Taylor York Medi­ Stamford, CT. 0 Charles J. Crist division of Chase Manhattan Bank Portsmouth, VA . He completed financial officer of Moniror Jr. has been appointed by US Sen. in Tampa, FL. 0 Roger W. Mel­ his chief resident year in internal cal in Winsron-Salem. Connie Mack (R-FL) to his Federal vin is treasurer and sales manager medicine with the US Navy. 0 Judicial Advisory Commission. at Toney Lumber Company in Margaret C. Wall is now living in Crist is with the law firm of J . Louisburg, NC. 0 Paul B. Mur­ France where she works in the '82 Emory Wood in Tampa, FL. 0 phy is in a full-time graduate pro­ headquarters offices of Schlum­ Douglas A. Datt is now a partner gram in education ar the College berger Limited . Friends are invited JD '86) is in the law firm of Gleason & of William and Mary in Williams­ ro contact her at: 13 3 Rue St. Terrence). Bolan (BA, Flynn in Rockville , MD . He burg, VA . He plans to become a Dominique, 75007 Paris. 0 Mark working as a trial lawyer for Gross­ specializes in litigation in Mary­ fifth or sixth-grade elementary Warren is in private practice in en­ man & Kruttschnitt in Brick, NJ . land and Washington, DC. 0 school teacher. 0 Edward Stall Jr. docrinology and metabolism His specialty is medical malpractice Mark F. Ellison has joined the is director of Healthcare Concepts, (Quadrangle Medical Specialists) in and liquor liability defense. 0 Georgia Urology Clinic in Athens, Inc., a full service hospital consult­ Greenville, NC. He 's been married Charles A. "Chuck" Bolick GA, as a physician. 0 Carol ing firm in Greenville, SC. 0 since 6/17/89. finished his family practice Casper Figuers is a professor in the Jeanne P. Whitman (BA, MBA residency at the University of Iowa graduate program in physical ther­ '87) has been named assistant VP and is now working as an emer­ Duke University Medi­ gency room physician in Waterloo, apy at the for university advancement and 1 . 8 1 cal Center. She lives in Cary , NC, direcror of university relations at Iowa . 0 Aimee L. Dozier (BA , with her husband and three-year SMU in Dallas as of April 1. 0 MBA '86) is manager of special old daughter. 0 Robert F. Hin­ Rebecca Lee Wiggs is a partner in Jim Arrington (MBA) was recalled events with Muhleman Marketing, man was graduated from Union the law firm of Watkins & Eager to active duty as a Iieut. com­ a sportS marketing firm in Theological Seminary (Richmond, in Jackson, MS . mander with the US Naval forces Charlotte. 0 Paula F. wrrett is VA) with a MDiv degree last May in Saudi Arabia. He served on the assistant manager of GSH Residen­ and is serving as pastor of the staff of the Force Medical Officer tial Real Estate in Hampron, VA . of Lowell, for Operation Desert Storm. In She is recruiting and training new Presbyterian Church 1 . 8 o NC. 0 John A. Nelms has quali­ civilian life, he lives in the Orlan­ agents in addition to selling. 0 fied for the ninth time for the do, FL area where he is manager Brandon H. Harrell was awarded State Farm Life Insurance "Mil­ Victoria Schaumloffel Akins is a of systems technology and plan­ the Chartered Financial Analyst lionaire's Club." This year's prize first-year medical student at ning for Westinghouse Electric (CFA) designation by the trustees is a trip to Vienna, Austria. 0 Washington University Medical Corp. 0 Laurie M. Barnes is a hu­ of the Institute of Chartered Cecil D. Price is assistant director School in Sr . Louis, MO . She man resources assistant at Duncan Financial Analysts last year. 0 of Student Health at Duke Univer­ finished the PhD in physiology in Peek, Inc., an Atlanta insurance Margaret Meade Kerfoot is VP of sity. 0 Judith Deese Sweatman is July 1990. 0 Mary Boone is the brokerage. She is engaged to be Signet Bank of Virginia in Vienna. working with the adult continuing author of Leadership and the married this month. 0 Nena She is married to Douglas Mac­ education programs conducted at Computer which will be published Jones Cahill is assistant VP at First Donald. 0 Steven R. Trumbo is Fort Myer, VA . by Prima Publishing in March and Wachovia Trust Services in an attorney with the Ohio Nation­ distributed through St. Martin's Winston-Salem . She is a portfolio al Life Insurance Company of Cin-

31 CLASSNOTES

Silver OD '83) Wilcox OD '83} Covrngton ('85) jordan ('85) Barksdale ('86) Greene ('87} Gallman ('90) cinnati. 0 Paul D. Weir is doing a 0 Ricky C. Silver has been named Carwile is assistant United States Winston-Salem. He also is enrolled critical care medicine fellowship at a partner in the Atlanta law firm attorney for the District of Colum­ in the MAI..S graduate program at the Deparunenr of Anesthesiology of Alston & Bird. 0 Deirdre Par­ bia. He lives in Reston , VA. 0 T. Wake Forest. 0 laura lacina ker at the University of California at Smith was promoted to copy Jeff Covington IV is a VP and a received the MBA degree from editor of The Salzsbury Post. She is Irvine. In July, he will become an commercial lender in CNB's UNC-Chapel Hill in May and now also secretary of the NC Press assistanr professor in the depart­ main office in Winston-Salem. 0 works as an international business Women and won the American menr. 0 James]. Wheaton , a Tarna Hendley is living in Mem­ and financial researcher Cancer ociety's Media Award for for The member in the law firm of Willcox phis, TN, and working as producr most consistent coverage in 1989. Travelers Insurance Company in & avage in orfolk, VA , was superviso r for the Hammermill 0 William M. Wilcox IV OD) has Hartford, CT. 0 Lars Pekay is in a elected to the school board of the been made a partner in the Papers business of International doctoral program in analytical Chesapeake chools. Greensboro law firm of Adams Paper Co. She received the MBA chemistry at Ohio State University Kleemeier Hagan Hannah & Fouts. degree from the Fuqua School of (Columbus), having received an Business at Duke University last MA degree in 1989. He is also on May. 0 G. Clark Hering . a 3 1 IV, a ski patrol at a local ski area. 0 L______J 1 . 8 4 second-year student at The Dickin­ Barbara Weger Roach is an account son School of Law in Carlisle, PA , executive with Vansant Dugdale ]. Craig Bradfield is a VP-Comm. was elected to membership on the Advertising in Baltimore, MD. 0 Lending, with the Southern a­ Carl E. Dillon IV is assistanr VP bickinson journal of International James "Jay" D. Twilley (MBA) is tiona! Bank in Winston-Salem. 0 and branch manager of the Medi­ law. 0 John 0. Jordan is an assis­ co-owner and operator of a restaur­ Fred C. Bryan, a Marine Corps cal Park office of Wachovia Bank tant VP and city executive at First am food delivery service, " Waiter Captain, left on Dec. 27 for the and Trust in Winston-Salem. 0 Citizens Bank. He has full on the Way," that is expected to Desert hield operation in Saudi David A. Downes has set up a law management responsibilities for all gross $1 million this year, accor­ Arabia. 0 Louise "Lou" Stephens office at 14 Chester Street, From bank operations in Raeford , C. ding to Entrepreneur magazine Cain is assistanr director of admis­ Royal , VA , where he will co ncen­ 0 lance L. Lancaster is an associ­ (December 1990). sions at The Southern Baptist Theo­ trate on the practice of criminal ate with the Retail Leasing Depart­ logical Seminary in Louisville, KY. and civil law. 0 Donna K. Flowers ment of Lat Purser & Associates, She received the master of social is archivist II, special projects ar­ Charlotte. work degree from the Seminary in chivist, with the onh Carolina He oversees the leasing 1 . 8 7 May. 0 Amy E. Crews (BA, MA Department of Cultural Resources of nine shopping centers in central '85) completed a PhD in parasitolo­ in Raleigh. 0 Richard and eastern NC. 0 David A. E. Fuller Brian Bachman works in the con­ gy at the University of Wisconsin­ will complete his family practice Robertson is assistant brand sular section of the US Embassy in Madison (Departmenr of Veterinary residency at Roanoke Memorial manager for Procter and Gamble Mexico Ciry, Mexico. 0 Marti Science). She is working at the Hospital (VA) in July and then in Cincinnati, OH. 0 Jeffrey K. Greene has Cenrers for Disease Control in At­ "most likely work around the Smith is assistant VP and branch received a Rotary Inter­ lama; her research will involve the country in a locu m tenens position manager of the Country Club national Foundation Scholarship to mechanisms of mosquito suscepti­ for a year or two." 0 Roberr ]. office of Wachovia Bank and Trust study literature and theology at Sr. bility resistance to malaria parasite Gallicano is the group food and in Winston-Salem. 0 Christopher Chad's College of the University of infections. She is living in Nor­ beverage manager for the Alliance L. White is a corporate healthcare Durham, England. She is currently cross, GA. 0 Debra K. Davis Hotels in Mombasa, Kenya, on the attorney with the firm of Gardner, working on her master's degree in (MBA) is a promotions manager religion shores of the Indian Ocean. Last Carton & Douglas in Washington, at Wake Forest. 0 Pamela with Planters LifeSavers Co. in May, he received a master's degree DC. Denise Hill is now an audit senior Winston-Salem. 0 Paul C. Keme­ in hotel management from Cornell accountant with Price Waterhouse ny is studying for the PhD in University. 0 Martha "Betsy" Bog­ in Charlotte. 0 Shawn Holcombe chu rch history at Princeton Theo­ weU Kemeny is director of a ther­ is an attorney with Thomason logical Seminary. 0 Mark C. King 1 . 8 s apeutic day program for persons Hendrix in Memphis, TN. He was is controller of The Pantry, Inc. in with Alzheimer's Disease. 0 graduated from Emory Law Sanford, C. He received the School Suzanne Moyers Passacamando is a David P. Barksdale is now banking in May 1990 and passed the TN MBA degree from Duke Universi­ teacher at Kent Place School in officer of United Carolina Bank in Bar. 0 JJ. Huggins received in ty 's Fuqua School of Business last Summit, NJ. 0 Bill PoUock is an Raleigh. 0 Robert C. Gorham is December the master's degree in August. 0 Karen S. Kirwan is associate in the law firm of Dow, an inplam manager with Hamil­ architecture from rhe Virginia now a manager in the Tax Analysis Lohnes & Alborrson in Washing­ ton/Avnet Electronics in Costa Polytechnic Institute and Economics Group of Ernst & ton, DC. 0 Robert S. Wagner and and State Mesa, CA Young in Washington, DC. 0 his wife are going overseas for . 0 Julie Caplan Ingram University. 0 Stewart Johnson is a Jeffrey McGill is an assistant pho­ three years to work with Habitat is married and working at the Ful­ 1st lieutenant in the US Army tographer for Mcintyre Photogra­ for Humanity Inrernational. ton County Probate Court where Judge Advocate Generals Corp. He phy Inc., a freelance commercial she is in charge of the Administra­ and his wife, Susan Johnson ('88), photography studio in Winston­ tion and Guardianship of Minors will be stationed in Bad Kreuz­ Salem. 0 Raymond D. Nelson Jr. 1. 8 5 Division. She lives in Atlanta. 0 nach , Germany, where he will be is a captain in the US Army and Ginny Jones now lives in Tampa, working in rhe liial Defense Ser­ has been assigned to Operation FL. where she works as a commer­ vice. 0 Terrill Leigh Johnson was Desert Shield in Saudi Arabia. 0 C. Meade Browder Jr. is in his first cial real estate appraiser. 0 graduated with honors from Duke John Passacantando is fund direc­ year of law school at the University Christopher Koontz is a systems University School of Law in May ror of The chumann Foundation. of Richmond in VA. 0 P. Kevin analyst at lntegon Corp. in 1990 and is now with the law firm

32 CLASSNOTES of mith Helm Mulli & Moore in Eugene, OR. 0 Beth Piper Ron Schneider ('65) and JoAnn B. William E. Leffingwell Jr. ('87) in Green boro. he i practicing in Juillerat received the MA in eco­ Johnson. 8/ 11 /90 and Elizabeth Millen. 10/6/90 the area of civil litigation. nomic from Miami University and 0 E. Rebecca M. Ander on ('66) and Kelli L. Chase ('88) and Perry . Jennifer is a con ultant with the Ohio tate Watt Kramer i now a Robert D. Anderson. 4/21190 Clark . 3/2/91 enior accountant, auditing er- Department of Education in Mary vice , at Deloitte & Touche in Columbus, OH. 0 Douglas R. K. Spencer Wiggins ('66) Tricia L. Harkins ('88) and Mark Hickory, C. 0 John M. Modin i Law on i a per onal banker in the and William R. By rd. 1 2/22 /90 Beisler. 4/13/91 a CPA with Peat farwick in ew Loui a, VA , office of ovran Bank. Jo eph W. " Chip" Seidle ('69) and Margaret Jacobs ('88) and Billy G. York City. 0 Kimberly Haynes 0 Jan A. Schipper i an accoun­ Caren L. Zinman. 12 / 1/90 Hin haw Jr. ('87). 12/15/90 Robertson is creative writing tant with Price Waterhouse in manager at The Drackett Company Charlotte, C, and enjoy moun­ George I. Ro e Jr. ('88) and Tracey E. W i rren. 9/22/90 in Cincinnati, OH. 0 Todd Wer t­ tain biking in his spare time. 0 '70s Ier is di uict manager of sale and Carol Clarke Smith (MBA) i Anne C. Shumate ('88) and Garry operations in orthern Virginia for managing the new Roanoke, VA , R. Gorden. 10/13/90 Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. office of The Talley Group, a na­ John R. Wor ter ('74) and Amy A. tional executive recruiting and Rothwell. ll/17/90 Ginger L. Williams ('88) and Dan- search firm. ny ims. 11/3/90 Cynthia P. Ward (' 7 5) and Bruce 1· a a U. Brasher. 1/6/91 Laura A. Goddard ('89) and Robe rt A. Amann Jr. 12/29/90 John W. Gillon ('76) and Eanne '90 Li a F. Daniel R. Baker is a PGA profe - Clauss. 2/ 2 /91 Hayes ('89) and Thomas M. Tepper ('89). 12/29/90 sional at the Ridgewood Country Thomas E. Parker (' 7) and Kell y Club in Danbury, CT, and the John T. Church is a commercial Harri . 8 /4/90 Beth Piper ('89) and Todd Jutllerat Boca Grove Plantation Club in loan officer at First Citizens Bank ('88). 1113/90 Ruby Warren ('79, JD '81 ) and Boca Raton, FL. 0 J. Michael Bo­ in Raleigh. He is in the bank's real Jeffrey S. Swaim ('89) and Kimber­ wen i a plant estate George E. Bullard. 11 /3/90 engineer for Moe­ division. 0 Brenda Clark ly R. Legard. 12/15/90 flex , Inc. in Greensboro, C. 0 GD) has joined the Adanta law David Edmiston is a corporate firm of Alston & Bird as an associ­ banking officer with First Union ate. he will work in the tax L_l ·_a o_s______J j I· 9os ational Bank in Florence, C. 0 department. 0 Ed Clark and Ray Christopher M. Hines is a 1st Lt. Gurganus are working with with the U Army, stationed in Habitat for Humanity in Georgia. Albert E. Finley ill ('80) and Bryan]. Broadbent (MD '90) and Baubenhausen, about 30 miles E Gurganus coordinates computer Rosemarie Flythe. 12 /8 /90 Martha A. M asten. 12/22/90 of Frankfurt, Germany. 0 Todd resources for the 530 orth Ameri­ Mary Keeton ('81) and Tim Good­ Kathleen M. Huggins ('90) and Juillerat is a funds accountant with can Habitat affiliates; Clark is serv­ man. 12 / 22 /90 Timo thy L. Fa.hning. 12/8/90 Bank One in Columbus, OH. 0 ing as a press officer in the public Kristin Mylander Ouerfelli works relations department. 0 Katherine Billy G. 'U intzos ('81) and Merri Douglas J. Mei GD '90) and hac­ for the Institute for American M. Gallman is a commercial loan Dee huford. 12 /8 /90 ron R. J oyner. 12 /29/90 Universities which is the study officer at First Citizens Bank in Mark A. Bennett ('83 ) and Lorrie Janie Maria Ruiz ('90) and K abroad center that she attended in Gasronia, C. 0 Scott Eliot John­ A. V. Gwinn. 12 / 1/ 90 Casey Barnard. 11 /3/90 her junior year. She lives with her son is associate box office manager husband in Aix-en-Province. for the Greensboro Coliseum Com­ Genevieve Exum ('83 ) and William 0 George I. Rose Jr. is a securi­ plex in Greensboro. 0 Reginald H. FrancisJr. 7/14 /90 ties adminisuation specialist for H. Jones Jr. is a commercial loan Jeffrey McGill ('83 ) and Valerie L. BIRTHS ; the Government ational Mort­ officer at First Citizens Bank in Brown. ll/3/90 gage Association 0 Reid Saleeby Raleigh. 0 J. D. Sheppard is Alison T. Smith ('83) and Craig. (MBA), William "Bill" A. manager of a new Video Depart­ C. Barry. 6/ 14 /90 McDonough (MBA), and Clifford ment in RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 1· 7os "Buddy" C. Byrum Jr. (MBA) in Winston-Salem. 0 Carol A. Carolyn R. Curtis ('84) and Ken­ have opened a new restaurant in Spann is an associate professional dall H. Basserr. 6/ 30 /90 Deborah Maine Hershman ('71) Winsron-Salem. It is called " o representative for Merck Sharpe and Jame H. Hershman ('72), Charles E. Parker ill ('84) and Gringos Tex-Mex" and is located at and Dohme. 0 Amanda K. Wil­ Leesburg, VA : daughter, Emily Re­ Donna L. Praigg. 2/ 3/ 90 BlOOD orth Point Blvd. (Tel.: liams is attending law school at becca. 9/4/90 James H. Jenkin ('85) and 919/759-3441) 0 Ginger William the University of Chicago. G. Les Burke ('72. MA '73, JD Stephanie A. Fish. 12 / 15 /90 Sims is a physician assistant in the '80) and Robin Burke, outhern aile Clinic in Charlotte. She Yorke Lawson ('85) and Rebecca L. Pines, NC: son, Russell Evans. completed the Physician Assistant MARRIAGES Gaskin. 10 /6/ 90 1/4/ 90 Program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. 0 Fred Wunderlich is Jeffrey P. Waataja ('85) and Karen Frederick C. Heidgerd ('72) and an investment officer with Sovran L. Jarvis ('87). 8/12/89 wife, Deerfield Beach , FL: son, Investment Corp. in orfolk, VA. • 4 0 s Sara E. Bright ('86) and H. Jacob Christian Alexander. 2/1/90 Vogelsang II. 10 /6/ 90 Sara Welch Moreau ('73) and hu - band, Roswell , GA: daughter Jennifer S. Miller ('86) and Jose L. , ara Margaret Roberts Shive ('47) and Catherine. 5/ 13/90 1· a 9 Pat Craig. 4/7/90 Torres 1111 7/90 Stacey Oakhill ('86) and Dan Mur­ Nancy S. Alexander ('74, MA '80) and Ellis Sharon Gaye Davis received the phy ('86). July 1990 Alexander, Mendham, U:daughter , Christine Erin . Certificate of Medical Technology 1. 6os from the Bowman Gray School of Barbara Weger ('86) and Dale 1/30/ 90 Roach ('86). 5/27/ 90 Medicine and C Baptist Hospital Wendy Clark Eavenson ('74 ) and in January. 0 Joni L. James is a Jim Geiger ('61) and Jeanne Cross. Barbara A. Gehlert ('87) and Bill Eavenson , Adanta: daughter, reporter with The Register-Guard 12 / 29/90 Kevin W. Lederer. 3/ 23 / 91 Anne. 5/8/ 90

33 CLASSNOTES

Gregory M. Kapfer {'74) and Douglas A. Datt {'78) and Lilian Mary Nash Kelly Rusher {'80) and David F. Rowell ('82) and wife , At­ Laurie L. Kapfer, McLean, VA: son, Datt, Olney, MD: son, Conor John W. Rusher {'81), Raleigh: lanta: son, David Michael. 8/4/90 William Chase. 3/10/90 Christian l.ongine. 4/24/90 rwin sons, David Wallis and Tho­ Mandy Sruart Stroup ('82) and Horace R. Kornegay Jr. ('74) and N' Earl Godwin {'78) and Robin mas ash. 7/13/90 husband, Charlotte: daughter, Rhonda Kornegay, Winston-Salem: McFarlin Godwin {'78), Winston­ Kimberly Camp Tassell ('80) and Bonnie Elizabeth Amanda. daughter, Rebecca Beale. 11 / 27 /89 Salem: son , Benjamin Brooks. David C. Tassell ('79), Tequesta, 1/24/90 Thomas A. Little II {'74) and 3/7/90 Fl : daughter, Rebecca Walls. Carol Little, Charlotte: daughter, Robert F. Hinman ('78) and wife, 7/19/90 Loretta G. Sutphin {'82) and Timothy Kelly Annette. 7/21/90 Lowell , C: son, Robert Frazer Jr. T. Stenzel, Raleigh: John M. Vann {'80) and Karen daughter, Elyn Chance. 12 / 5 /90 Cheryl Newman {'74) and Michael 8/ 17 /90 Vann , Bristol, TN: son, Curtis Whitlow, Augusta, GA: son, John Allen D. Jenkins {'78) and Debra Robert. 4/23/90 Beth Anderson Uberseder ('82 ) Allen. 7/3/90 Jenkins, Raleigh: daughter, and Fred H. Ubetseder ('81), Elizabeth Douglass Walsh {'80) Elizabeth Claire. 6/29/90 Winston-Salem: son, Matthew Fred R. Shackelford ('74) and wife, and Thomas R. Walsh ('80, MD Michael. 10 / 22 /90 Chapel Hill, C: son, Kurt. Cecil D. Price {'78, MD '82) and '84), Pittsburgh, PA: Mallory. 12 /28/90 Theresa B. Price, Durham, C: 5/ 18 /90 Cindy Mizell Yarberry ('82) and son, Dwight Conway. 9/13/90 Willis Yarberry ('82), Blythewood, ). W. Willey Jr. {'74, JD '77) and Thomas W. Albritten Jr. {' 81) and SC: daughter, Ellen Claire. 5/4/90 wife, Bern, NC: daughter, Cather­ Laura Thorne Trawinski {'78) and wife, Winston-Salem: son, James ine E. 5/6/90 Robert]. Trawinski, Clifton, NJ: Wellington "Wells." 5/ 27 /90 Sarah Heuerman Bailey {'83) and Brenda Farr Engel {'75) and son, Robert John. 12 / 28/90 Philip Laurie S. Clark (MD '81) and Eric R. Bailey, Charlotte: son, Richard Engel, Lawrenceville, Patrick Thomas NJ: Leanne S. Avery ('79) and John N. Olson {'77, PhD '81), Houston, . 8/5/90 daughter, Elizabeth Anne. 7/6/90 Avery, Morganton, C: daughter, TX: daughter, Sarah Caroline Ol­ William N. Evans ('83) and wife Jenna Leigh. 8/7/90 , F. Parker Philips ill ('75) and son. 2 /9/90 Arlington, VA : son, Conor Patrick. Carolyn Philips, Battleboro, C: Barbara Martin Droz ('79) and Ge­ Linda Owen Hanson {'81) and Skip 6/ 23 /90 son, James Patrick. 4/25/90 orge L. Droz II ('79). Lancaster, Hanso n, Rockville, MD : daughter, Perry Shelly Gunn ('83 ) and Ron­ David "Dave" ). Chatfield ('76) PA : son, Daniel Robert. 10/31/90 Larna Emily. 8/ 2 7/90 nie Gunn, Richmond, VA : son, and wife, Houston, TX: daughter, Carolina Lehoczky Fernandez ('79) Kimberly Young Lewey {'81) and Ryan Andrew. 5/8/ 90 Sarah Elizabeth. 3/21/90 and Ernie Fernandez, Lexington, husband, Raleigh: daughter, Jor­ Bob Haggerty ('83) and wife, Mis­ Debbie Crone-Blevins {'76) and KY: son, Benjamin Aaron. dan Allison. 10/ 23 /89 Kent Blevins {'75), Richmond, VA: 10 / 14 /89 sion Viejo, CA : son, Ryan Chase. son, Timothy George H. Limpert ('81, MD '85 ) 10/ 16/ 90 Daniel. 10/5 /90 Nancy Parker Ford ('79) and Chip and Mandy Limpert, Tunkhannock, Henry William H. Hinson {'83, MS '85 ) "Hank" W. Daniels ('76) Ford, Virginia Beach, VA: son, PA : daughter. 12 / 5/ 90 and wife, Smithfield, NC: so n, Nicholas Parker. 4/19/90 and Donna W. Hinson, Winston­ Jonathan Leslie Vanlehn McNamara ('81) and Salem: daughter, Margaret Lynn. Walter Clee. 12 /13/90 Frank Frailey ('79) and Sara Frailey, Michael A. McNamara ('80), 2/ 28 /89 Paul N. Dickerson ('76) and Crys­ Camp Hill, PA: son , Gregory G. Charlotte: daughter, Laura tal A. D ickerson, Greenville, SC: 8/ 2/ 89 Elizabeth. 6/ 21 /90 Melissa Atkinson Williams ('83) son, Elliot Newman. 6/22/90 and Randolph Williams, Durham Jan Ward Hampton ('79) and , Anat Frydman Schwartz ('81) and NC: Russell M. son, Benjamin Charles. Gifford ('76) and Beth Wade G. Hampton ill ('79), Ker­ husband, Rockville, MD : son, Giff 10 / 22 /90 ord , Honolulu, Hawaii: daugh­ nersville, C: daughter, Kate Michael. 2/1/ 90 ter, Kara Brooke. 10 / 12 /90 Carole. 3/13/90 Ann Biswell Leibel (MBA '84 ) and Terry Wagstaff Williams ('81) and Anthony F. Kahn ('76) Sharon Kevin Leibel, Edina, MN: daugh­ and Cindy Harvey McMichael ('79) Greg Williams, Raleigh: son, Kahn, New Rochelle and ter, Katherine Yancey. 4/24 /90 , NY: son, husband, ewnan, GA: son , Gregory Taylor. 5/ 19/90 Stephen Edward. 1113/90 David Colson. 11119/89 Laura Richards Megas {'84) and Tammy Taylor York ('81) and Jim ). Lloyd Nault II ('76, '78) Roger W. Melvin Andrew). Megas ('83 ), Arlington, JD and (MBA '79) and York ('77), Pilot Mountain, C: Sharon Nault, Atlanta: so n, wife, Wake VA : son, Anthony Christopher. Forest, NC: son, John son, Johnson McKinley. 3/29/90 Christopher Joseph. 11113/90 Gray. 3/22/90 7/4/90 Sarah Herbert Albritton ('82) and Jean Alberts Purnell J.W. Kim Millsaps {'84) and Donald ('76) and Scott Wallace ('79) and wife, Thomas W. Albritton Jr. ('81), Brad Purnell, Stockton, CA Charlotte: Paul "Chuck" Millsaps ('83 ), : daughter, Caroline Winston-Salem: son, James Wel­ daughter, Annalisa Raleigh: son, John Michael. . 9/6/90 Buchanan. 11 / 20/90 lington "Wells". 5/ 2 7/90 11 / 2/ 90 Diane Keyser Wentworth ('76) and Martha Murray Ball ('82) and J. husband, Stamford, Shelley CT: daughter, Richard Ball ('82), Rochester, NY: Bame-Aldred {'85) and Leslie Ann. 9/7/9 a os 0 1. son, Andrew Lee. 12 /8/ 90 Charles Bame-Aldred, Providence, Douglas "Doug" Brown ('77) Rl : son, Carter William. 9/ 16 /90 and Charles A. "Chuck" Bolick ('82) Susan Brown, Oakland, NJ: daugh­ Henry Bassett IV ('80) and Susan and Mary Bolick, Iowa City, lA: LeeJohnson Bryan ('85) and Fred ter, Carly Amanda. 12 /6 /90 L. Bassett, Atlanta: so n, Henry V daughter, Caitlin Elizabeth. C. Bryan ('83 ), Jacksonville, NC: Scott E. Chant ('77) and Susan L. "Quincy." 6/ 26/90 2/25/90 daughter, Sarah Bryan. 12 /2/90 Cham, Maineville, OH: daughter , Nadine Matteson HappeU ('80, F. Victor Hascings ('82) and Elise Carol Beebe Buchler ('85 ) and Sarah Christine. 10 /18 /9 0 MA '82) and husband, Fairfax, VA: A. Hastings, Kenner, LA: daugh­ Brett Buchler, Frankford, DE: Katherine Fleming Gatch ('77) and daughter, Alyssa Ann. 5/7/90 ter, Baird Kathryn. 3/ 14 /90 daughter, Abigail Fenwick. 6/ 14 /90 husband, Longwood , FL: daughter , James W. Judson Jr. ('80) and Beth Scott T. Magruder ('82) and Amy W. Jordan Reece ('85) and Ann S. Elizabeth Lee. 10/ 1/9 0 Judson, Roswell , GA: son, Dean Magruder, Louisville, KY: son, Reece, Longwood, Fl : son, Walter Mary Smith Wolfe ('77, PhD '88) Lucas. 3/21/90 William Grant. / 22 /90 Byron. 4/ 22 /90 and Charles "Chuck" Wolfe ('77, Charles B. Prothro ('80) and Jane Clarkson Moore ('82) and Mary Alleman Crayton ('86) and MBA '83), Winston-Salem: son, Cheryl Prothro, Wichita Falls, TX: William E. Moore, Greenville, C: Gary Crayton, Thmpa, FL: son, Charles Pearson. 1/ 13 /91 daughter , Lila Marie "Lil ." 4/16/90 son, Cullen Burks. 12 / 2/ 89 Benjamin Ross. 217 190

34 CLASSNOTES

Martha Young 'Marty" Franklin (MBA '86) and husband, Wilkes­ boro: daughter, Rebekah Carolina. 11 I 15 190 Report From the Council President Ralph " Matt" Snow ill ('86) and Patti now, Charlorre: daughter, Emily Carden. 2 /9/91 This spring has been busy. The Alumni Council Michael Darrow ('8 ) and wife, gathered at Wake Forest in February for the second of Port Byron, NY: son, Joshua Alan. three meetings focusing on issues related to student ath­ 12 / 14 /90 letes. We are now looking forward to our final meeting Randall A. " Gregg" Davis (M BA '87) and Becky Davis, Charlotte: for the 1990-91 year to be held at Sea Island Georgia, daughter, Catherine Grace. this summer. 10 /30/90 Many Alumni Council members also played signifi­ I Kristin Mylander Oued"elli ('88) and husband, Aix-en-Province, cant roles in the April 4 national kick-off for the A. Doyle Early, Jr. France: son, Elias. 10 / 31190 ('64, )D'67) Heritage and Promise campaign. In addition, over 50 Hrgh Pomt, orth Carolina club events since January have kept us all hopping. The Alumni Council continued to play an integral role in the clubs pro­ DEATHS gram. This past summer, Ken Johnson ('68), national chairman of the clubs program, was appointed to the executive board of the Alumni Council, affu­ John A. Stevens Jr. (JD ' 17) De­ cember 1990, Wilmington, C. ming the Council's commitment to the program. Several Council members, Charles W. Brown ('3 ) ovember such as Boyce Cox ('63 ), Jeff Arditti ('83 ), and Powell Jenkins ('7 3 ), led local 22 , 1990. He was a retired doctor club programs this spring, and alumni council attendance at club events was in Charlotte. Edwin 1. Beechey (JD ' 52) Decem­ strong as always. ber 1 , 1990. He was retired in I am convinced that Alumni Council participation in the clubs program will ew Bern, C. and is survived by his wife, Mrs . Elena D . Beechey. be more imponant than ever in the months ahead as the University takes its James Earl Ezzell Jr. ('60, JD '63) Heritage and Promise campaign on the road. The regional campaigns for January 30 , 1991. He was an attor­ Heritage and Promise will draw heavily on the existing leadership structure in ney in Rocky Mt. . C. different areas, and the clubs program provides a natural starring place. To enhance the focus of the Heritage and Promise campaign, many club events have been expanded to include receptions with Edwin G. Wilson (' 43 ), now vice president for special projects, and President Thomas K. Hearn. Also, a "Roads Scholar" program has been added to create a club forum in which some of the University's most outstanding faculty will share their special in­ terests with alumni. Therefore, as we look to the remainder of this calendar year, the Alumni Council has a full docket. Many thanks to all those who nominated themselves or other alumni for membership on the Alumni Council. The response was tremendous! The names were given to the nominations committee in February, and a final slate will be selected at the summer meeting. All alumni not selected will be reconsidered for 1992. Stay in touch. As always, please write me in care of the Alumni Office if you have concerns or questions about the activities of the Alumni Council. I will look forward to hearing from you.

Alumni Council Wake Forest University Box 7727 Reynolda Station Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109

35 Jasper L. Memory, 'The Spirit of Wake Forest,' Dies

Jasper L. Memory ('21), professor of education emeritus, died on March 20 at Garner Rest Home in Garner, North Carolina. At 90 years old, Memory was one of Wake Forest's oldest living alumni. "For almost half a cen­ tury he probably knew as many students and alumni as anyone," said Edwin G. Wilson ('43), vice president for special projects. " He was known as someone who represented the spirit of Wake Forest, especially in its friendliness and expres­ sion of love for the cam­ pus. " Memory was professor of education at Wake Forest University and taught at the University for 42 years. In 1973 he was presented with the Medallion of Merit, which honors in­ dividuals who have made outstanding contributions tO the University. ''If there is such a thing as a Jack-of-all-trades in the academic world, Professor Memory is that Jack,'' Wil­ son said when the award was presented. During his time at Wake Professor jasper Memory was a top-notch tennis player. Forest he was department chairman, summer school who raised a substantial Born in Whiteville, great love and affection,'' dean, tennis coach, fund­ part of the money for the North Carolina, Memory said Joseph 0 . Milner, raiser , alumni secretary, new building, which was entered Wake Forest in 1918 professor and chairman of editOr of the alumni maga­ named Wait Hall. and worked his way through the department of educa­ zine, news bureau directOr, "Not only did he do school as a waiter, and by tion. "Just as he was the and placement officer. many different jobs,' ' said grading papers. After heart and soul of the He played varsity tennis Wilson, "but he did many receiving a master's degree University at one time, he at Wake Forest and for four at the same time. He was from Columbia University was also the heart and soul years was one of the dou­ the kind of Wake Forest in 192 5, he worked as an of the education depart­ bles champions in the state. alumnus who would simply inspectOr for the North ment. People admired him When the main building do anything Wake Forest Carolina Department of and expected leadership on the old campus burned, wanted him to do. He was Public Instruction. from him. He was glowing, it was Professor Memory absolutely loyal and devoted.'' "We remember him with effervescent, and hearty."

36 Tri-Chairmen Corporate and Special Gifts Committee Ronald E. Deal ('65) (National) Hickory, N .C. D. Wayne Calloway (' 59, LLD '88) Chairman and CEO Chairman ]. Tylee Wilson ( LLD '84) Victor I. Flow J r. ('52) Pep iCo, Inc. Wil on Associates Chairman Purchase, N.Y. J acksonville, Fla. Flow Motors, Inc. Winston-Salem , N.C. John G. Medlin Jr. (LLD '90) Paul Fulton Chairman, President, and CEO President Jeanette W. Hyde (' 58) First Wachovia Corporation Sara Lee Corporation Raleigh, N .C. Winston-Salem, N .C. Chicago, Ill. The Honorable James B. Hunt Jr. Arnold D. Palmer (' 51 , LLD ' 0) William B. Greene J r. (' 59) (LLD '82 ) President and Chairman Chairman Senior Partner Arnold Palmer Enterprises Carter County Bank Poyner & Spruill Latrobe, Pa. Elizabethton, Tenn. Raleigh, N.C.

Trustee Campaign Chairman Harvey R. Holding Mr. C.C. Cameron Executive Vice President Executive Assistant to the Governor for Weston P. Hatfield (' 41) and Chief Financial Officer State Budget and Management Partner BellSouth Corporation State of North Carolina Hatfield, Mountcastle, Deal & Van Zandt Atlanta, Ga. Pinehurst, N.C. Winston-Salem, N .C. C.C. Hope Jr. ('43) Planned Gifts Committee Alumni Campaign Co-Chairmen Director Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman James W. M ason III UD '381 Edwin G. Wilson ('43) Washington, D.C. Counsel Vice President for Special Projects Williamson D ean Brown & Williamson Wake Forest University Joseph W. Luter III ('62 ) Laurinburg, N .C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Chairman Smithfield Foods, Inc. Albert L. Butler J r. (LLD '70) Murray Greason Jr. (' 59, JD '62 ) Smithfield, Va. President and CEO Partner Arista Company Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice ]. Lanny Wadkins Jr. ('72) Winston-Salem, N.C. Winston-Salem, N .C. Professional Golfer Dallas, Texas Thomas H. D avis (LLD '84) Foundations Chairwoman Retired Chairman Corporate and Special Gifts Committee Piedmont Aviation Ms. A. Alexander Sink ('70) (North Carolina) Winston-Salem, N .C. Senior Vice President NCNB National Bank Chairman Charles M. Shelton Parents' Campaign Co-Chairs Tampa, Fla. Partner Shelton Companies Helen V. Meyer and Campus Campaign Chairwoman Charlotte, N.C. Russell W. Meyer Jr. Chairman of the Board Deborah L. Best (' 70 , MA '72) Clifton L. Benson Jr. ('64) Cessna Corporation Professor, Department of Psychology Chairman of the Board Wichita, Kan. Wake Forest University Benson Diversified Ventures Winston-Salem, N .C. Raleigh, N.C. Elisabeth S. Sansom and William B. Sansom Chairman and CEO The H.T. Hackney Company Knoxville, Tenn.

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