orest

January 1989 Wake Forest University Magazine

orest Wake Forest University Magazine

Volume 35 , Number 3 January 1989 Campus Chronicle 2 Vice Presidential Search • Mark Reece Retires • Aging Research Grant • Nobel Laureates Honored • Piccolo Fund Drive • Babcock Dean Named

Features 6 International Studies 6 • A Student Remembers London 12 • The Medical School Abroad 14 • Paul Ribisl's Photographs 16

- ~ :1' University Departments 18 I .l I • Law: The Thing That Makes Us Free 18 • Athletics: Basketball, Golf, Cross Country 19 - ..~ 1 ~ , Alumni News and Classnotes 20 Club News 20 • Distinguished Alumni Awards 21 • Parents' Council Meets 22 • Don Flow Honored 23 • College Fund Telethon 23 • Classnotes 23

Jeanne P. Whitman Editor • Cherin C. Poovey Assistant Editor Adele LaBrecque Editorial Assistant and Classnotes Editor

Design - Debbie D. Harllee • Mechanical - Lisa Kennedy Typography - Jerisha Nelson • Printing - Walnut Circle Press

ON THE COVERS: Photographs by Wake Forest faculty member Paul Ribisl

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE (USPS 664-520, ISSN 02 79-3946) is published five times a year in September, November, January, April and June by Wake Forest Universiry. econd class postage paid at Winston­ Salem, NC, and additional mailing offices. Please send editorial correspondence and al umni n ews to WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, 7205 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, NC 27 109. POSTMA TER: Send address changes to the WAKE FOREST MAGAZINE, 72 27 Reynolda tacion, W ins ton-Salem, NC 27109. Campus Chronicle

New Appointments Jessica Bryant Pollard is Feb. 15. Nominations the new assistant director of should be sent to Commit­ Career Planning and Place­ tee Chairman Anderson, everal administrative ment. Ms. Pollard has a Box 7249 Reynolda Station, Sappointments have master's degree from North Winston-Salem, NC 27109. been made recently on the Carolina Central University Plans are to appoint a new Reynolda Campus. and a B.A. in business vice president by July 1. Julie Barber Cole is the management from Fisk The vice president for new director of research and University. She is a former academic affairs will be the sponsored programs. She counselor at St. Augustine's chief academic officer of the earned the B.S. and M.A. College and a former coor­ university and will supervise degrees from Appalachian dinator of cooperative and administer the State University and was education/ internships at academic programs and director of research and NCCU. plans of the university. sponsored programs at East Ben K. Hodge has been Those duties are currently Tennessee State University named corporate relations the responsibility of Provost before coming to Wake officer. Hodge, who holds a Edwin G. Wilson ('43), Forest. bachelor's degree from who will switch emphasis to Donna H. Hamilton has Wake Forest and a master special academic work once joined the legal affairs of­ of divinity degree from the new vice president is fice as staff counsel. A Southeastern Baptist appointed. former attorney with Pied­ Theological Seminary, will Serving with Anderson mont Aviation, Inc. , Ms. be involved with corporate on the search committee Hamilton is a 1984 annual giving. He will work are: Dr. Carole L. Browne, graduate of the School of with the Babcock Graduate Department of Biology; Law, where she received the School of Management Sandra C. Connor, vice I. Beverly Lake Award in Alumni Council and the president of public affairs; Constitutional Law. She has Advisory Council of the Dr. Nancy Cotton, assistant an A.B. in English and art School of Business and Ac­ dean, graduate school; Dr. history from Drury College. countancy. He was formerly Paul A. Dierks, acting A new director and assis­ coordinator of districtwide dean, Babcock Graduate tant director have been product demonstration for School of Management; Dr. named for the Office of the Xerox Corp. Michael D. Hazen, speech Career Planning and Place­ communications and theatre ment. William C. Currin, a arts; Harold R. Holmes, former minister and Committee Searches dean of student services; businessman, took over as For Vice President Dr. C. Douglas Maynard, director in October. Currin Bowman Gray School of received the B.A. degree Medicine; Dr. Thomas E. from Wake Forest in 1960 search committee Mullen, dean of the college; and the B.D. degree from A has been selected for Dr. Paul Ribisl, cardiac Southeastern Theological the task of finding ap­ rehabilitation program; Dr. Seminary in 1963. He is a propriate candidates for Thomas E. Robens, School former executive director of Wake Forest's new vice of Law; Michael C. Smith, the Winston-Salem Housing president of academic af­ president of student govern­ Foundation and the N.C. fairs. Dr. John P. Anderson, ment; Dr. Thomas C. Housing Finance Agency. vice president for ad­ Taylor, Business and Ac­ From 1980-87 he was ex­ ministration and planning, countancy School dean; Dr. ecutive vice president of In­ is the committee's chair­ David S. Weaver, Depart­ vestors Mongage Insurance man. ment of Anthropology; and Co. of Boston. The committee will ac­ ]. Reid Morgan, university cept applications through counsel. ear the end of students whom Mark had to Farewell to a Gentle Man N Shakespeare's julius rebuke or to punish became Caesar Marc Antony says of his friends as they discover­ "the noblest Roman" ed what I think is a central Brutus: "His life was gen­ fact about Mark: that he is tle." The adjective comes a man without pretense and with some surprise - not without malice. I have because Brutus does not known Mark for, I think, deserve the tribute, but forty-five years, and he is as because the play has been honest, as straightforward, so turbulent that the word as clean-spirited as he was "gentle" has unexpected when I fust met him. force and meaning. Marc Antony's tribute to I would say of Mark Brutus, which begins with Reece that his life has also "His life was gentle," con­ been "gentle," and I would tinues, "and the use the word as a high and elements/So rnix'd in him rare compliment. The pas­ that Nature might stand sions and drives of the up/ And say to all the 1980s sometimes allow little world, 'This was a man!" time for gentleness; but Like "gentle," "man" is a Mark has always placed ser­ little word, an unexpected vice above personal gain, word. As Shakespeare uses duty above rank and title, it, the word "man" suggests and others above himself, not male chauvinism or and he has therefore had pride, but, instead, har­ the time to be gentle. mony and reconciliation With Shirley, with Lisa and being at peace with and Mark Jr. and John and oneself. jordan- and now, Mark Reece is "gentle." sometimes with grand­ He is also a "man." In fact, children - he has lived Mark Reece is the dean of quietly and without osten­ men. tation on nearby Faculty Drive. To generations of Wake Forest students he has Mark Reece retired last foil ~ :5 been a counselor and a after 32 years with the u guardian, using the authori­ University. He graduated ~ ty of his office whenever he from Wflke Forest University ~ had to, and even being in 1949 and returned in ~ stern when firmness was 1956 as Associate Director ~ called for, but never really of Alumni Activities. In ~ masking the kindness that 1958 he was named Direc­ tor of Student Affoirs and Mark Reece: More time for golf and grandchtldren lay behind the official look he had to wear. in 1963, Dean of Men. He Students whom Mark became Dean of Students worked with and for in the in 1984. Provost Edwin dean's office, in the frater­ Wtlson offered this tn"bute nities, in the Student at a dinner honon"ng Union, in ODK and Mortar Reece 's retirement. Board, on art trips became his allies, his adopted brothers and sisters or sons and daughters; and 4 I CAMPUS CHRO ICLE

Grant To Support foundation s upported by Science, Human Values Series Topic the Burroughs W ellcome Aging Research Co. , the pharmaceutical firm with headquarters in lecture series on on " Cognitive Studies." the Research Triangle Park. A Science and Human On March 15 , Professor he Burroughs Values is scheduled for the Frank Drake, dean of the spring semester. The series School of Natural Sciences T Wellcome Fund has Gergen Delivers awarded $250,000 to the). is coordinated by Dr. at the University of Califor­ Paul Sucht Center on Carlyle lecture Dudley Shapere, Reynolds nia at Santa Cruz, will Agmg at the Bowman Professor of Philosophy and speak on ''Extraterrestrial Gray I Baptist Hospital History of Science. All lec­ Intelligence. '' Medical Center fo r basic avid R. Gergen, tures will be from 7:30 On April 12 the schedul­ biomedical research in D editor of U. S. News p . m. to 9 p.m. in Room ed speaker will be Professor agmg. and World Report and a 102 of the Scales Fine Ans Shirley Strum of the The grant will be used to North Carolina native , Center. Department of Anthro­ er;tablish the Burroughs delivered the annual Carlyle The series begins Jan. 25 pology at the University of Wellcome Fund Program in Lecture on Oct. 17. His with Professor Daniel Wang California at San Diego. Metabolic Research in Ag­ topic was ''The Media: A of the Department of She will speak on ''Primate ing. It will support several Shaping Force of the Cam­ Chemical Engineering at Studies.'' research projects. paign Message.'' Massachusetts Institute of The series will conclude ·'We are excited about Gergen became editor of Technology. His topic will April 19 with a panel the potential of this grant," U.S. News in March 1986, be ''Biotechnology.'' discussion by members of said Dr George Hitchings, a year after joining the Professor Howard Gard­ the Wake Forest faculty. president of the Burroughs magazine as a columnist. ner of the Graduate School For information contact Dr. Wellcome Fund and 1988 He guided the periodical of Education of Harvard Shapere at 761-5135 or Nobel Laureate in Medicine through a period of transi­ University will speak Feb. 8 761-5146. and Physiology . "The com­ tion that included redesign petitive faculty award pro­ and the addition of new gram will help launch features. studies in metabolic Gergen spent eight years McKinnon Named Babcock Dean research , pnmarily investi­ at the White House work­ ing for presidents. He serv­ gations of nutritional defi­ ohn B. McKinnon, He was appointed senior ed as communications ciencies and problems in president of Sara Lee vice president of the Sara director for President J the elderly. Once these Foodservice , will be dean of Lee Corp. in 1983 . He was Reagan from 1981-84. In studies are under way, in­ the Babcock Graduate named executive vice presi­ 1984, he left government to vestigators can attract fun­ School of Management dent in 1985 and president become a fe llow at the ding from additional beginning July 1. in 1986 and was responsible John F. Kennedy School at sources.'' Paul Dierks will continue for U.S. operations which Harvard University , and at Dr. William Hazzard, as acting dean until that amounted to $7 billion in the American Enterprise In­ director of the Sticht· Center date. sales . and chairman of the stitute in Washington, DC. McKinnon, a Lumberton He was named president Department He began a nationally syn­ of Medicine at native, will retire from Sara of Sara Lee Foodservice on Bowman Gray, said most of dicated column and did Lee June 30. He began July 1. He is director of the research projects would regular commentaries for work with the company in Premark International and focus on the pervasive role National Public Radio. 1973, when he was named the Electrolux Corp. and is of malnutrition in the He is an honors graduate vice president and chief on the board of directors of medical and psychological of Yale University and the financial officer of the The Goodman Theater. problems of the elderly. Harvard Law School . Hanes Corp. In 1979 he McKinnon has an MBA These problems includ e not was named executive vice from Harvard Business only eating too mu ch, he president of the Hanes School and the A.B. from said, but also eating too lit­ Group and assumed respon­ Duke University. tle and eating the wrong sibility for Hanes Knitwear, He was a resident of foods. Hanes Printables and the Winston-Salem from 1965 The Burroughs W ellcome financial planning function to 1983. Fund is a private nonprofit of Hanes. CAMPUS CHRONICLE I 5

Piccolo Fund Drive Raises $41,684

tudent organizations S at Wake Forest sur­ passed all previous fund­ raising efforts in 1988 when they rallied together to raise $41,684 for the Brian Pic­ colo Cancer Fund Drive. The total brought to nearly $200,000 the amount raised since the first drive in 1980. Funds are presented to the Cancer Center of Wake Forest University at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for the purchase of cancer research equipment. Four campus organiza­ tions collected more than The 1988 Nobel Pnze $3,500 each, said Mike laureates in Medicine. Dr. Ford, director of student Gertrude Elion and Dr. development. Kappa Sigma George Hitchings, were fraternity was the top fund­ honored in November by raiser with $6,500. The the faculty of The Bowman SOPH Society, Kappa Gray School of Medicine. Alpha Order and the Fidele Above, (left to right) Society were second, third, Hitchings talks with faculty and fourth, respectively. members Kiffin Penry and More than 30 campus Robert Capzzzi. At left, organizations participated President Thomas K. Hearn in the campaign, which was Jr. chats with Dr. Elion. initiated and executed by The reception was held at students. Co-chairmen for Old Town Club and was the project were seniors followed by a dinner at Lillian Booe of Winston­ Graylyn Conference Center. Salem, and Stan Perry of Both Drs. Hitchings and Aiken, S.C. Elion are researchers at The drive is in memory Burroughs- Wei/come Co. in of the Wake Forest student­ the Research Tn(mgle Park. athlete whose professional football career and battle with cancer were featured in the movie, "Brian's Song." It's a Small World International Studies Opens Doors for Students

CHERIN POOVEY

ake Forest University has been described in college guides as small, Southern, and conservative with a student population that is generally middle-class, white, and suburban. In classroom discussions of the moral implications of Hamlet or of hostile takeovers, it is not unusual for the sophomore from Atlanta to see things much the same way as her classmate from Bethesda. Neither is very different from the student from Raleigh or even nearby Stokes County. They read the same books, watch the same television programs, and listen to the same music.

But college guides could cultural shocks to the books, desks and lectures of describe Wake Forest in middle-class college stu­ the classroom to a 24-hour­ another way: Located in dent's system. If one pur­ a-day education in life - one of the world's great ur­ pose of a college education their own lives and the lives ban centers of art, music, is to prepare young people of another people. All these history, theatre, and the to go out into the world, programs have one goal: financial market: Wake then it would follow that the cultural diversification Forest in London. Or: sending them out into the of the student body. Located in the Mediterra­ world to study is one effec­ No matter to whom you nean city that was for cen­ tive source of preparation. talk at Wake Forest, the turies the gateway to the Sometimes this preparation same theme emerges: inter­ East and one of Europe's means radically altering the national study, whether it most decadent cities ; a c ity way a student sees the be undenaken abroad or at that is at once hauntingly world. home, is the essence of a beautiful and the site of International studies, liberal ans education. There monumental difficulties in always a vital part of the is no better way to learn restoring and preserving liberal arts education, is the language, culture and some of the world 's greatest growing at Wake Forest. history of a foreign country art and architecture: Wake Each year, hundreds of than to speak, live and Forest in Venice. Or: students are exposed to study it on site. There is no Located in the living room another culture, either better way to broaden one's of a rambling International through study of ' ' interna­ global view than to study House on Rosedale Circle tionalized' ' programs on the world from the perspec­ where the phone is more campus, life in an interna­ tive of a different culture. likely to be answered by tional language house, or According to Provost Ed­ someone from Greece than through a variety of study­ win G. Wilson ('43), the from the United States: abroad programs. At Wor­ chance to study abroad is Wake Forest in Winston­ rell House in London, and one of the best oppor­ Salem. Casa Art om in Venice, at tunities the University gives Wake Forest in France, universities in Dijon, its students. " I think it has Spain, now even China­ France, and Salamanca, reshaped the lives of many and soon, Japan. Each Spain, Wake Forest who have been abroad," he academic site is a laboratory students move beyond the said . "Wake Forest, by of economic, social, having always required a political, religious, and orld

I tudents

OOlEy

President Thomas Hearn: A commitment to the future.

foreign language, has said liberal arts,'' said President it is imponant for every Thomas K. Hearn Jr. student to be introduced to "Those disciplines are by another language and nature international in culture. Whatever you say, scope," he said. "Our pro­ the conclusion is that young grams are designed to Americans ought to know strengthen and enhance our something about the rest of commitment to these fun­ the world. Our whole damental disciplines. It is a culture is built, to a certain commitment to the future extent, on other countries. opportunities of our ~ There is no better way to students that we have inter­ ~ study a foreign culture than national studies.'' :;:! to be there. What better Hearn, who was recently ~ place to study an or theater appointed to the Southeast than in London? What bet­ Regional Advisory Board of ~ ter place to study architec­ the Institute of Interna­ ~ ture than Venice? Students tional Education, said that Pro.vost Edwi~ Wzlson: ''Wake Fo.res~, .by. having always re- who see great works of an world order has been quzred a forezgn language, has satd zt zs zmportant for and interpret them won't dramatically transformed, every student to be introduced to another language and be the same again.'' and students' views of the culture· " "International studies belongs to the core of the world will be conditioned by other cultures, languages and systems of value. He has seen the impact of .in­ ternational studies on the University and .its students. "Many students who go abroad find the experience transforming; they have a different and more .i ntimate experience than they would as a tourist.'' The vision to establish academic programs abroad was largely that of President Emeritus James Ralph Scales, said Provost Wilson. "He felt Wake Forest ought to have a place abroad," Wilson said. In 1970, Wilson and Scales traveled to Italy .in search of a residence to house such a program. With the help of alumnus Graham Martin Casa Artom (center) has housed visiting Wtlke Forest ('32), who was then am­ students and faculty since 1971. bassador to Italy, they toured Rome, Florence, and Venice. "On that trip we been successful b eyond the didn't start in 1700." Quite saw the house that was to administration's greatest ex­ a number of students have become Casa Artom," pectations, Wilson said, never been out of the coun­ Wilson said. "It had been thanks largely to the gui­ try; they don't have a world the U.S. consulate in dance of Bianca Artom, Ar­ view, she sa.id. After several Venice. After we came back, tom's widow. Because of her weeks of immersion in a we set about the task of Venetian background and foreign culture, they return buying it." In fact, the her willingness to oversee and say they will never be University first leased the the house, she has served the same again. palazzo, wh ich had been Wake Forest as an in­ "It frees them of the built in 1846 on Venice's valuable adviser, he said. It cliches they have heard all Grand Canal. The first was Mrs. Artom who super­ their lives," Mrs. Artom group of students traveled vised t he transformation, in said. "It makes them aware to the house .in the fall of a short time, of the house of another way of life. They 1971. In 1974, the Universi­ from former government come to like that way of life ty pu rchased the resid_ence; facility to academic resi­ and the people. They ac­ it was renamed Casa Artom dence. The task included cept the difference and see and d edicated to the overseeing painting and that .it can be good." memory of Dr. Camillo Ar­ plumbing repairs and buy­ James Barefield, professor Bianca Artom: Students learn tom, an internationally ing furniture and linens. of history and director of to accept different cultures known biochemist who had "Study abroad helps the Venice programs, will been on the faculty of the students learn to accept dif­ take a group of students to semester abroad, directors Bowman Gray School of ferent cultures," said Mrs. Venice next fall. When in­ look for students who want Medicine. Artom. "Aside from their terviewing students for a more than an opportu­ The Venice program has exposure to art and history, nity to travel. "The they find out the world courses for English literature, an education in itself,'' decided to purchase the Hadley said. house as a gift to his alma The University also par­ mater; Worrell House was ticipates in programs in Di­ first home to Wake Forest jon and Salamanca. In students in 1977. alternating semesters each Worrell, a prominent year, a group of about 20 Virginia businessman, said Wake Forest students and a his family was pleased to faculty director go to one of contribute in such a way to the locations. Whereas Wake Forest. "Ralph Scales students at Worrell House felt there was a void that and Casa Anom attend needed filling, and the op­ classes at the residences or portunity was appealing to at historic sites, students in our family," he said. "We the Dijon program attend didn't foresee that it would classes at the University of have as many benefits as Burgundy; students in have resulted." Salamanca attend the Worrell and Scales, who University of Salamanca. holds the Worrell Chair in The classes are conducted in 2 Anglo-American Studies, either French or Spanish, d are Winston Churchill and students live with g buffs. They saw Worrell families, so they must have < House and its library as a a command of the language ~ way to preserve Churchillia in order to survive, said z and develop ties with the Byron Wells, chairman of g British statesman's family. the Department of james Barefield (left) and David Hadley supervise the Vl "As a result of the house Romance Languages. Venice and London programs, respectively. we have had a pleasant "Our feeling is that as relationship with the Chur­ with London or Venice, chill family.'' liberal arts students should the students take in Venice said. A semester there "We are very pleased have the opportunity to should extend and deepen should also leave you with that the faculty can use the study at a school in another their experience abroad," unforgettable memories of house each summer to fur­ cultural context,'' said he said. "When the pro­ a time, country, and ther their education," Wor­ Wells. "Many Wake Forest gram works this is what friends, Barefield added. rell said. "David Hadley students come from a pro­ happens. The students grow Plans are underway to has given it the loving care vincial background. Their in ways they would not if establish a Venice alumni and attention it takes to world experience is often they only traveled or if they group, with hopes for reu­ make it work." limited. This is a great stayed in Winston-Salem nions in Venice where some Hadley, associate pro­ chance for them to see taking courses. ' ' of these memories may be fessor of history and direc­ another culture from the The curricula in both rekindled, he said. tor of London programs, inside; to live it, not just to London and Venice are With the Venice program said studying in London passively witness it.'' built around the historic established, President Scales allows students to visit As Wake Forest has sites. Venice, said Barefield, was anxious to expand the more than 90 historical sites established its programs is a great museum that international studies pro­ and to study history, art abroad, strengthening inter­ stimulates the imagination gram. He was instrumental and theater as living things. national studies on campus of nearly all who go there. in the acquisition of what is ''They're looking at it has been a top priority of ''A semester there should now Worrell House in Lon­ where it took place," he the Hearn administration. train you so that you can don. A faculty member said. Students also benefit According to Richard imagine a world other than who had noticed the home from living in a British Sears, professor of politics the one you inhabit,'' he mentioned it to the ad­ neighborhood, since they and director of the Office ministration in 1975; see first-hand the culture of International Studies, Eugene Worrell (' 40), an and the customs. "That's strengthening these pro­ alumnus with a fondness grams had long been a con- cern of the faculty. At the suggestion of Dean of the College Thomas Mullen , an ad hoc committee had been formed to study the strengths and weaknesses of the program; in the mean­ time, Sears said, a presenta­ tion had been enthusi­ astically received by the Board of Visitors, and their support provided momentum. In the fall of 1985, the proposal for strengthening international studies was ready; it coincided with the University's first five -year plan and administrators decided to make interna­ tional studies a high priori­ ty. An Office of Interna­ tional Studies was formed, with Sears as director. The proposal had four objec­ Byron tives: first, to invigorate the Wells (left}, romance languages, and Richard Sears, international politics liberal arts through "inter­ tiona! studies with other ''internationalized.'' study-abroad programs in nationalization'' of the ex­ area educational insti­ "The office and its direc­ Japan, China, and other isting curriculum. ''This tutwns. tor serve as a catalyst for areas of the Far East. A approach ensures that Wake In 1986, with this pro­ developing new programs,'' giant step toward realizing Forest undergraduates, posal as its basis, the said Sears. "We have taken this goal will be taken this regardless of major or University applied for and the lead in developing a fall, when Dr. Pendleton specific interests, will be received $497,000 from the minor in international Banks, professor of an­ challenged in almost all of Pew Memorial Trust; studies. The office has also thropology, administers a their courses to think, receipt of this grant set the promoted the development semester-abroad program in speak, and write with a wheels of expansion in of Chinese and Japanese Beijing, China. more sensitive global mouon. language courses that Victor I. Flow ('52) and awareness,'' the proposal The University is now in students may take to satisfy his son, Donald F. Flow stated. Second, to build on the third year of the Pew foreign language re­ (MBA '83) pledged the University's sound base grant. Funds have sup­ quirements. We are $200,000 to the Babcock of international courses and ported, among other recruiting faculty to teach Graduate School of add emphasis to non­ things, faculty develop­ Japanese and Chinese gram­ Management to establish Western cultures such as ment, Sears said. Summer mar and literature.'' the Flow Institute for Asian, Mrican, Latin grants permit faculty International studies con­ Pacific Rim Management American and Soviet/East members to study abroad in tinues to grow as Wake and Economic Studies. European studies, through a culture about which they Forest looks to establish Another goal of the in­ curriculum development would like to teach. As a educational ties with non­ ternational studies program and development of more result of this research, eight w·estern cultures such as is to bring more interna­ exchange programs. Third, to 10 international studies Latin America, to capitalize tional students to Wake to strengthen ties to the courses have been on the University's strong Forest, Sears said. Currently Winston-Salem community developed and about 15 ex­ Spanish program, and the international students and the Piedmont through isting courses have been Soviet Union, Sears said. A programs open to the special interest of President public. Fourth, to establish Hearn's is development of a consortium for interna- University will continue to suppon faculty and cur­ riculum development that will prepare students for entrance into the " global village," Sears said. International studies will thrive not only for its educational value, but also for its value in shaping the lives of panicipating students and faculty . According to Provost Wilson, a semester abroad affects all who experience it; for many, it reshapes lives. " It increases their understanding and tolerance of other cultural points of view," he said . ''They return with a renew­ ed understanding of America's standing in the world. " A semester abroad or life in an international house on campus has other significance; students live "as brothers and sisters" for an extended time and often develop an unusual closeness. Wells, who has directed groups in both Venice and ~ Dijon, said the changes in u students who spend a ~ semester abroad are ~ remarkable. ''They have z more self-confidence; ~ey ~ have a better perspecuve on ...... ;;.Oillill&i8·~ their lifestyle," he said . President Emen"tus james Ralph Scales: His leadership inspired development of Wake ''For many of them this is Forest University 's programs of study abroad. their first time far away from home, and they have no one else to lean on. It's number 40 undergraduates, or in programs abroad still get credit toward their a big lesson in growing 24 graduate students and degree. Usually a student sponsored by other up.'' 23 at the Babcock School. umverstues. can go abroad without los­ Hadley agrees. ''They're Wake Forest has ex­ ''There is a lot of stu­ ing any ground." growing up outside the change programs in Bogota dent interest," he said. Future Wake Forest shelter of their own culture. and Berlin for which in­ "It's panly a question of students can expect more It's a wonderful challenge. dividuals may apply, Sears making them aware that doors to open for them as Most students say it's the said, and an increasing they can study in a non­ international studies pro­ best semester they've had number of students are stu­ Wake Forest program and grams grow, both on cam­ in college. '' dying at foreign universities pus and abroad. The Blake to Beatles A Semester in London Is a Lesson in Life

GARLAND KIMMER {'88)

orrell House was more than a place to live during the fall of 1987. It was home. By the end of the fall I knew many of the students in the house better than I know most of my friends on campus. Part of getting to know the group came from sharing similar backgrounds in a foreign environment. But even more came from conversations around the dinner table or at a neighborhood pub when our books were put away for the night.

The best Wake Forest Gallery and the Tate fered Twelfth Night in homecoming I ever had was Gallery, we visited many Suatford, Romeo and juliet in London. There was no smaller museums, including and A Midsummer Night's dance or parade, but we "The Age of Chivalry" ex­ Dream. The best Shake­ had a football game. We hibit at the Royal Academy. speare production I saw was played on Primrose Hill, I found a new sense of Cheek by Jowl's Macbeth, near Regent's Park, and depth and beauty of which de-emphasized the returned there later that medieval life and thought supernatural elements to night for fireworks and a in the works presented. The focus on human, political bonfue, because it was also same sense of Englishness issues. Through the theater Guy Fawkes Day. resides in the Tate Gallery course, we were able to Our common experiences collections. At times I meet actors and playwrights in London began in the thought I was memorizing in and out of class. Michael classroom. Everyone took the Tate for our an final, Kitchen of the RSC came to Ralph Wood's religion but then I realized that it the house one afternoon, as courses. He linked history stores much of England's did others. and literature by exploring anistic invention. Many of Still, I think I got to religious roots in the works Blake's and Turner's works know London better on my of Blake, Wordsworth, Bun­ are housed there. own than in any of the yan, George Herben, and The theater, however, is classes. I spent an afternoon Gerard Manley Hopkins. the highlight of a semester uacing the remains of Lon­ Other classes offered were in London. The quality and don's Roman wall. David Katie Scott's English An, quantity of available pro­ Everman and I spent several which included several lec­ ductions is unrivalled. I saw hours along the Thames tures by Blake expen David 23 plays during my 15 from the Tower of London Bindman; Zanna Beswick's weeks there. The 16th cen­ down to Westminster. I felt British theater; and James tury was the vogue last fall, son of awkward standing in Ralph Scales' Churchill. We since several excellent Sir Walter Raleigh's cham­ had the option of signing Shakespeare productions ber and even more ill at up for two of these three were available. The Na­ ease in front of the chop­ classes. I chose an and tional theater presented ping block in the courtyard. theater because of London's King Lear and Antony and It seemed as if I were in­ reputation in each. Cleopatra, and the Royal truding on history. The an class took us to Shakespeare Company of- My discomfon disap­ galleries and houses peared rapidly in the throughout London. In ad­ British Museum. It was very dition to the National Students gather at the International House on campus.

storm to hit London in to run through the station; many years. However, the other Londoners ran damage remained after I through the smoke to be returned to Worrell House. sure they did not miss the I took a walk on Hamp­ next train home. This stead Heath and was amaz­ created an unfortunate im­ ed to see hundreds of trees age of Londoners as uncar­ uprooted. Fortunately, none ing and reserved; this image of the houses on the Heath was dispelled in the last few had been destroyed. weeks as I got to know our Two occurrences reminded neighbors, and by one me that I was no longer event in particular. distanced from the news. David and I were going The first was the IRA bom­ downtown on the tube. As bing at Inniskillen. The we exited at Goodge Street, British press buzzed for a man sitting on one of the Wo"e/1 House: Home away from home. weeks about the meaning of benches collapsed onto the the incident, and many concrete. We and some people worried that London other people stopped to relaxed; there were no om­ staggered by the collections sites would be the next help him. Their concern nipresent security guards, that included the Elgin targets. and his thanks made an and many exhibits were in Marbles immortalized by The other event was impression of London that the open. At the National Keats, the Rosetta Stone, much closer to our group, has stayed with me. I saw Library, I spent three days and literally millions of since the tube (subway) was that the grandeur of the working in the reading other things. our principal means of city attracted me as a room where Marx worked One of the most impor­ transportation. A fire broke tourist, but the people for years. My heritage came tant parts of living in Lon­ out in the King's Cross could make me want to home in the entrance to don was being at the center tube station; several people stay. the library. The lyrics to of many events as they hap­ were killed and many were several Beatles songs, in­ pened. The Guardian or injured. When the fire cluding "I Want to Hold The Independent always broke out, trains continued Garland Kimmer is a senior Your Hand," were written carried some major event English major from on a cocktail napkin which happening in London or Winston-Salem. is displayed there. I was nearby. We were on fall break during the worst Medical Missions Bowman Gray Broadens International Role

TYLER COX

r. Tim Pennell (BS '55, MD '60) can now find his way around foreign airports almost as easily as he can around the operating room at Baptist Hospital. Pennell, a professor of surgery at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, has traveled extensively to hospitals and medical schools in Japan, China, India, and many other countries. It's part of his job as director of the medical school's office of International Health Affairs. In fact, he's been to so many foreign countries that he has trouble remembering them all. ''I think I've been everywhere but the Riviera,'' he said.

Pennell, who is often ac­ referred from mission laborate in research areas companied by other medi­ hospitals who need complex such as this, accelerate the cal school faculty members, cardiac or plastic surgery or results and, hopefully, ar­ visits foreign doctors and what have you . And we rive at and design better hospitals to expand the waive the fees that are in­ ueatment plans and pro­ Bowman Gray /Baptist volved in this, both the grams in a much shoner Hospital Medical Center's professional and the hos­ ume.. '' affiliations abroad. He pital fees." The medical school's af­ counted 138 employees and What are the advantages filiation with Tokai Univer­ students who currently are of affiliating with foreign sity in Japan has led to col­ involved in exchange pro­ medical schools? Pennell laborative research on breast grams. And during the past said one advantage is the cancer, he said. year, more than 30 faculty opponunity to collaborate Another advantage Pen­ members and 22 medical on research, especially nell sees to foreign affilia­ students and staff members clinical research. For exam­ tions is the excellent health participated in teaching, ple, the medical school's af­ care uaining that Bowman research and clinical work filiation with Sun Y at Sen Gray students receive in in other countries. University of Health developing nations. That's "We still have an expan­ Sciences in China has given especially uue, he said, at ding waiting list of in­ rise to research on cancer of St. John's Medical College dividuals seeking interna­ the nose and pharynx. in Bangalore, India. ''They tional fellowships at the "At Sun Yat Sen, they have an outstanding depan­ medical school,'' Pennell see more than 300 cases of ment of community health said. "And this past year, nasal I pharyngeal carcinoma and development,'' he the percentage of patients a year," said Pennell. said. "This gives our facul­ receiving teniary care at the "We're fonunate if we see ty and students access to Medical Center from abroad 10 a year. We have the that component of health has risen to more than 2 technology, the capabilities care uaining and health percent.'' in drug therapy, surgery, care delivery that obviously "Our institution is pro­ X-ray and radiation we do not have in our in­ viding care for those who therapy; they've got the pa­ stitution. We, in turn, are don't have access to it tients. So we can col- in the process of helping anywhere else. These often them develop and expand are individuals who are their uauma service and Dr. Timothy Pennell: Health care is a corporate and individual responsibdity. care at St. John's, so this is ''But if I had my dru­ the trade-off there.' ' thers," he said, "if I were Tyler Cox ('78) is a writer Foreign schools continue doing exactly what I wanted in the Office of Informa­ to show interest in Bowman to be, I would be in one of tion and Publications at the Gray. For example, Pennell those villages like the one Bowman Gray School of and associate dean Dr. in that picture on the wall, Medicine. James Thompson visited In­ somewhere around the dia last spring at the invita­ world , participating in tion of doctors at Goa health and development University. No formal af­ and combining that with filitation has been finalized institutional care, making a there. The medical school total package. That is my also has less formally struc­ first love . tured affiliations in Col om­ ''I believe we do have a bia, South America, and responsibility as the recog­ with two schools in Italy. nized best health care de­ Pennell said he feels call­ livery system in the world ed to be a surgeon and to to attempt to share it with direct the medical school's the remainder of the world. international health affairs. I think that is a corporate and individual responsibility.'' Images of Italy

A woman sitting in a chair, a view through a win­ dow, a sleeping cat ... all take on new dimensions when seen through the eyes of a photographer. Dr. Paul Ribisl, director of the Cardiac Rehabilita­ tion Program and professor of Health and Spon Science, is an accomplished amateur photographer whose work has been featured in many exhibi­ tions. Ribisl took these photos, and those pictured on this magazine's covers, during a trip to Italy. The black and white photos were originally in color. Front cover: Venice Canal Front tnside cover: Casa Artom, Venice Back inside cover: Cortina d'Ampezzo, Cortina Back cover: Madonna, Venice This page: Piazza del Campo, Siena Opposite page, left: Torre del Mangia, Siena Top right: II Gatto, Venice Bottom right: Untitled, Padua

University Departments

LAW without understanding law? Anglo-American tradition world; and the university No one can. law has expressed and en- must therefore maintain a The study of law is forced a love of civil liberty. place where law is cherished A Teacher's View: valuable, not only because I do not forget all of the and taught to those with Law Is Inescapable; it provides the student with ways in which we have used ambition to learn. Law Is Life important information, but law to serve less honorable Second, the university ex- also because it teaches a ends; but I suspect that ists, not to hoard useful method - a useful when the history of our knowledge in monastic When new students ar- habit of thought. Lawyers civilization is written, our isolation, but to serve the rive at the law school in the are not philosophers, but occasional willingness to use world. The motto of Wake hot days of August, I tell they learn to think law to enlarge the zone of Forest University, pro them they have come to the rigorously about the pro- freedom will be seen as our humanitate, reminds us of right place: law is the only blems the world presents. finest civic virtue. In other that mission. We study law thing really worth knowing. Lawyers are not artists, but traditions it is the anarchist at the university because I have friends in other parts they manipulate old struc- who is preoccupied with law, a remarkably useful of the University who do tures and create new ones, freedom. With us, it is the discipline, opens unique not share this view, but I and they are usually willing lawyer. opportunities for service . overlook their errors and to judge their work by the My friend in the Peace hold fast to the truth. results. Reality is the Corps convinced me of that. Consider an issue of the discipline of the law. Good Who can understand the Finally, the university is New York Times. What is legal education produces a concerned, not only with the Iran-Contra affair, and mysterious transformation in world without understand- what is true and beautiful, why does it matter? How the mind of the successful ing law? No one can. but also with what is good. can the nation solve the student. It instills both Aristotle said that law was problem of toxic waste rigor and practicality where the principal and most disposal? Who should have before there was unreflective I believe, for all of these perfect branch of ethics. custody of a child born to a mush, and the student can reasons, that legal educa- Who am I to disagree? surrogate mother? Are then go out into the world tion is central to the mis- Legal education is central to "hostile takeovers" good or better equipped to deal sion of any great university. the university's mission bad? A thoughtful citizen with the calamities and First, the university exists because the study of law cannot understand, much conundrums it contains. to preserve and enhance necessarily entails an ex- less answer, these questions Twenty years ago I visited man's knowledge of the amination of the rights and unless he or she has some a friend in Venezuela who world, and here, within the wrongs of life. understanding of t he law. had served for years in the law, there is a body of My friends in other parts So pervasive is law, so in- Peace Corps. He had seen knowledge too important of the university sometimes d i ned are we to in sist upon many volunteers come and for the university to ignore. grasp these points only legal solutions to human go. I asked him to describe John Locke argued that the dimly. They say that law is problems, that every front- the successful ones. Who study of law was basic even a vocation, not a liberal art. page story involves a legal were they? What sort of to the most general and I decline to enter this ISSUe. training did they have? My elementary education. debate. I believe that law I confess I am not friend, an economist, William Blackstone built must be everyone's calling dissatisfied with this state replied with a sigh: ''They upon that idea when he to a greater or lesser degree; of affairs. (The ubiquity of are lawyers, of course. took legal education to Ox- and as for the liberal arts the law means I will never Somehow, lawyers know ford in 17 53. If a student (the arts of free men and run out of things to teach.) what to do." must know the law to women,) law is the thing But the basic point is valid Nor is that all. I would understand the New York that makes us free. nonetheless. Law is in- have no real affection for Times, he must know the escapable. Law is life. Who the enterprise if I believed law to understand the can understand the world that law and its methods Editor's Note: The author is were merely useful. They H Mtles Fay, professor in are more than that. In the the School of Law. ATHLETICS

Women's Basketball in a tie for sixth place. Junior Eoghan O'Connell The women's basketball finished 14th. team won the Santa Clara Pepsi Classic championship in early December to open Football its 1988-89 season. The Deacons beat George Mason Wake Forest's AJ. Greene 90-56 in the first round of and Martin Bailey were the tourney and downed named to the 1988 All­ Santa Clara 97-4 7 in the Atlantic Coast Conference finals. football team. "We had prepared well, It was the second con­ knew how to attack, and secutive year for Greene, a did what we wanted to do" defensive back. The ' said Coach Joe Sanchez. Hendersonville native Sophomore center Jenny received 69 out of a possi­ Mitchell scored 49 points ble 79 votes. In the Georgia and pulled down 20 re­ Tech game this year, he had bounds in the two games to two interceptions to tie the lead a strong inside attack. ACC record of 17 for a She was named the tourna­ career. ment's most valuable player. Bailey led the conference in punting, averaging 43 .7 yards a punt. He received Men's Golf 7 5 votes in his first ap­ pearance on the all­ The University's men's conference team. golf team completed its fall season Nov. 17-19 in the Forward Sam Ivy paces the Deacons. Palmetto Dunes Inter­ Cross Country collegiate Tournament at defense well and were able Men's Basketball Hilton Head, S.C. The The men's cross country to get the ball inside." team placed 14th in its first The University's men's Deacons finished fourth The Deacons finished the appearance in the NCAA basketball team claimed its behind Clemson, Arizona 1987-88 season at 10-18 championships. Wake Forest first victory of the 1988-89 and Arizona State. with an ACC record of 3-11. captured 311 team points in season with a 56-47 win "Finishing fourth in that Staak thinks that record the 22-team competition over Davidson. But a few field is nothing to be should improve this year. which was held at Des days later the Demon ashamed of," said Coach ''This is the first year that I Moines, Iowa. Deacons dropped a 74-61 Jesse Haddock. "The three feel we have an ACC team Wake Forest and Clemson decision to Richmond in teams that finished in front to compete in the ACC," were the only ACC teams Winston-Salem. of us had individuals that he said. "I've had ACC to qualify for the meet. Head Coach Bob Staak played extremely well." caliber players here, but Senior Bill Babcock paced was pleased with his team's Senior Barry Fabyan led this year we have an entire the Demon Deacons, plac- · defensive play. "We can the Deacons with a fifth team which can compete in ing 40th with a time of play good defense when we place finish in the in­ the league." 30:31. Four other Deacon need to. We attacked their dividual standings; finishing behind Fabyan was senior runners placed in the top Tony Mollica, who finished 100 finishers. Alumni News

CLUBS the Wake Forest-Maryland from UVA on October 22. football game. Contact Greg Contact Carol Stefany {'80), Kapfer ('74), .1621 Crescent 4308 Robin Lane, Tampa, FL Chicago, II Lane, Mclean, VA 22101 or 33609 or call her at (813) call him at (703) 241-5567. 286-0656. The Greater Chicago Club organized a trek to Ann Ar- bor for the Wake Forest- Baltimore, MD Atlanta, GA Michigan game on Saturday, September 24. Contact Hank Baltimore area Wake Foresters The Sports Rock Cafe was the Zanarini ('84) at 1823 North joined forces with the site as Deacon fans joined Bissell, Chicago, IL 60614 or Washington Club on October together to enjoy the Wake call him (312) 501-4653. 15 for the pre-game reception Forest-UVA football game on prior to the Wake Forest- October 22. Contact Tim Maryland football game. Rigby {'73), 4953 Long Island San Francisco, CA Contact Joanne O'Brien Drive NW, Atlanta, GA ('84), 8 Middleton Court, 30327 or call him at (404) A reception was held at Hs Baltimore, MD 21212 or call 851-9183 . Lordships Restaurant on her at (301) 323-1599. September 25 in conjunction with the Presidential Debate Denver, CO held live from Wait Chapel. Jacksonville, FL Contact Ed Harrington ('66), On December 3rd, Wake 314 I..obos Court, Point Rich- Deacon fans took part in a Foresters gathered to support mond, CA 94801 or call him television party around the the Deacon basketball team at (415) 236-6483. Wake Forest-Virginia football as it took on the Wyoming game on October 22. Contact Cowboys in the Mile High Karen Sistare ('81), 9484 Classic at McNichols arena in New York Beauclerc Cove Lane, Jackson- Denver. Contact Jack Thames ville, FL 32217 or call her at {'75, MBA '83), Apt. 299-P, The Polo Grounds was the (904) 737-1343. 3605 Table Mesa Drive, site for a Wake Forest Boulder, CO 80303 or call Presidential Debate gathering him at (303) 494-7318. on September 25. Contact Dallas, TX Tim Croak {'76), 136 West 78th Street, #5, New York, Wake Foresters joined with Charlotte, NC New York 10024 or call him alumni and friends on Oc- at (212) 799-6294. tober 22 at Houlihans. Con- A Deacon Happy Hour for tact Greg Slaton {'78), 6839 young alumni was held on Kingsbury Drive, Dallas, TX November 9th at the new Fat Washington, DC 75231 or call him at (214) Tuesday. Contact Marth 349-7424. McCrory Eubanks ('86), (704) On September 25th, Wake 523-0748. Also, on Foresters celebrated a televi- November 30, alumni and sion double-header at Cham- Tampa, FL friends attended a barbecue pions: the Washington Red- and the Wake Forest basket- skins versus Phoenix Car- The Wake Forest-Virginia ball game against the David- dinals football game and the football game brought son Wildcats in the new Presidential Debate live from together Deacon fans along Charlotte Coliseum. Contact Wake Forest. Sixty Deacon with alumni and friends Steve Beam ('82), 1340 alumni and friends also Queens Road, Charlotte, NC gathered on October 15 for a 28207 or call him at (704) pre-game reception prior to 376-3006). Provost Edwin Wzlson (left) with Helen and Boyd Owen

ALUMNI NEWS

Distinguished Alumni Awards Presented Two alumni, a family and gram. Connelly's four a former coach were honor­ daughters are Wake Forest ed during Homecoming graduates. Weekend (Nov. 11-13) by Accorsi, executive vice the Wake Forest University president of the Cleveland Alumni Association. Browns football organiza­ Distinguished Service tion, was recognized for his Citations were presented to outstanding career in pro­ Earle A. Connelly ('48) for fessional spons manage­ humanitarian service, and ment. A Hershey, Pa., to Ernest W. Accorsi (' 6 3) native, Accorsi was general for athletics. manager of the Baltimore Connelly is a community Colts from 1982-84. He leader in Troy, NC, and is recently completed a three­ vice president of Adams­ year term on the Wake Millis Corp. of High Point. Forest Alumni Council. He was recognized for his The Distinguished Wake leadership of alumni and Forest Family Award was parents. He served as the presented to Dr. W. Boyd founding chairman of the Owen ('38), a member of Parents' Council in 1974 the Board of Trustees for six and national president of terms, and Helen Bryan the Alumni Association in Owen (' 37) of Waynesville. Top: Bzll Joyner (left) and Horace "Bones" McKinney 1987. In the latter role, he The award honors families co-founded with President who have a large number of Bottom: (left to right) Ernest Accorsz: Earle Connelly and Thomas K. Hearn Jr. the President Thomas Hearn Alumni Scholarship Pro- 22 I ALUMNI NEWS

Wake Forest graduates and The Wake Forest Parents' Council PA; John and Josephine who have provided signifi­ Parrella, Little Silver, NJ; cant leadership for the The Wake Forest Parents' Donna Clarke, Greenwich, Jerry and Judy Pierman, university. Council met during Parents' CT; Howard and Carol North Palm Beach, FL; The family's association Weekend on Oct. 28-29 to Cooley, Kenosha, WI; Bill Patrick and Susan Rice, began with Boyd Owen's discuss the AIDS epidemic and Patricia Cosby, State Augusta, GA; Thorn and father, Charles Fletcher and alcohol and substance Road, NC; Jim and Joan Mary Rumberger, Orlando, Owen (1900) and Helen abuse on college campuses. Culberson, Asheboro, NC; FL; Mike and Ellen Ryan, Owen's father, Dr. Daniel The Council, made up of Robert and Linda Dale, Forest Hills, NY; Robin and B. Bryan, former dean. the parents of 67 under­ Nashville, TN; Lawrence Sarah Schilling, Augusta, Since then, 28 members of graduates, meets twice an­ and Sandra Davis, Raleigh, GA; Jan and Dottie Schip­ the family have attended nually to discuss issues of NC; Michael and Renee per, Greenville, SC; Bo and the university, two of them concern to all Wake Forest Dunne, Greenwich, CT; Mary Shafer, Knoxville, TN; currently. parents and students. It Claude and Macon Epps, Parks and Micheline Horace "Bones" McKin­ also leads the Parents' Cam­ Mynle Beach, SC; Howdy Shipley, Summit, NJ; Paul ney became only the fourth paign for the College Fund and Carolyn Giles, Wilm­ and Rozanne Shumate, recipient of the Honorary and helps recruit students. ington, DE; Rick and Jane Elkin, NC; Kester and Kate Alumnus Award. He was Co-chairpersons of the Graves, Winston-Salem, Sink, Mount Airy, NC; Jim assistant basketball coach 1988-89 Parents' Council NC; Bob and Rebecca and Marty Smith, Palm from 1952-57 and head are Ted and Karen Beal of Hamby, Greenville, SC; Harbor, FL; Bill and Willou coach from 1958-65. Little Silver, NJ. Their James and Sally Hill, Smith, Sea Island, GA; McKinney's trademarks were daughter, Katherine, is a Coconut Grove, FL; Berkley John and Pat Stecker, Nor­ his red socks, the seatbelt semor. Ingram, Winston-Salem, folk, VA; Wendell and Jane he kept on the team bench, In addition to the Coun­ NC; Charles and Jane Tascher, Rockville, MD; and his animated coaching cil meeting, members also Johnson, Winchester, MA; Roben and Magnolia technique. attended Parents' Weekend Tom and Nancy Jordan, Thomas, Canton, NC; Al He led the Deacons to activities which included a Asheboro, NC; Herben and and Mary Alice Thomson, five consecutive ACC cham­ dinner, a program of Bettie Jorgensen, Briarcliff, NY; John and pionship games (1960-64) speeches and panel discus­ Gaithersburg, MD; John Alice nainer, Hickory, NC; and won the championship sions, the Wake Forest/ and Margie Kerr, Ken and Judy Tutterow, in 1961 and 1962. His 1962 Clemson football game, a Kenilworth, IL; Curry and Greensboro, NC; Jim and team was in the Final Four mixer for students and Maryanne Kirkpatrick, Ann Urbanski, Tampa, FL; of the NCAA tournament parents and faculty Hilton Head, SC; John and George and Georgia and finished third over members, and a brunch. Janice Ladley, Charlotte, Valaoras, Alpharetta, GA; UCLA. The largest crowd ever at­ NC; Perrin and Maud Bill and Rita Vandiver, McKinney left Wake tended this year's Parents' March, Cincinnati, OH; Charlotte, NC; B). and Forest to become a profes­ Weekend. Gordon and Charlotte Max­ Delby Willingham, sional basketball coach and Members of the 1988-89 well, Goldsboro, NC; John Houston, TX; Ken and television sports announcer. Parents' Council are: and Lynda McConnell, Mimi Wilson, Youngstown, Bill and Eva Anderson, Raleigh, NC; Don and OH; and Jim and Martha Salisbury, MD; Phillip and Mary McNeill, Thomson, Woodward, Vestavia, AL. Dollie Barnhill, Washington, GA; Champ and Anne The next meeting of the DC; Percy and Dorothy Meyercord, Summit, NJ; Parents' Council will be in Baynes, Silver Spring, MD; Rich and Martha Morrill, April. Ted and Karen Beal, Little Richmond, VA; Tom Muller, Silver, NJ; Thage and In­ Advance, NC; Phillip and grid Berggren, Greensboro, Patricia Nonon, Mclean, NC; James and Lillia Ber­ VA; Harry and Jarleth nard, Columbus, GA; Ron Nurkin, Charlotte, NC; and Sheila Blake, Corona Bud and Martha Ogden, del Mar, CA; Betty Castor, Lexington, KY; Andy and Tallahassee, FL; Henry and Joan Ondrof, Springfield, VA; Francis and Robena O'Sullivan, Kenner Square, ALUMNI NEWS I 23

Flow Receives C LASS NOTES Babcock Award

Donald E. Flow (MBA '3 0 s '83 ) of Winston-Salem received the Judson D. DeRamus Award for Garland Hendricks ('33) has up­ dated his first book, Saints and outstanding alumni service Sinners at the jersey Settlement, at the Babcock Graduate published in 1964. It is the hisrory Baptist Church in School of Management of the Jersey Fairbanks ('58) Austin ('59) Lexington, NC. D More than 100 homecoming on Oct. 8. people surprised Ira lee Baker Flow is president of Flow ('36) in China Grove, NC, with a "Pat" Foote ('52) is deputy com­ Motors, Inc. and serves on party in September honoring his manding general of the US Army 74th birthday. Military District of Washington, the Babcock Board of DC, and commanding general of Visitors. He is a past presi­ Rim Management and Fon Belvoir, VA. D Nancy Craig dent of the Babcock Alum­ Economic Studies. ' 4 0 s Pennington ('53) retired in San Antonio, TX, after 34 years of ni Council, a former Bab­ "Don Flow is the con­ teaching. D John 0. Brock ('54) IS cock fund chairman and is summate volunteer," said Betrye C. Davis ('47) retired after director of public events at a member of the Universi­ Paul Dierks, acting dean of 19 years as librarian at Owen High Gardner-Webb College, Boiling , NC. D Barbara Land ty's President's Club. the Babcock school. "He School in Black Mountain, NC. Springs The new school library will be Brock ('55) is coordinator of the In 1987 Flow and his always does more than is re­ named The Betrye C. Davis Library Cleveland Co. An Council in father, Vic Flow, established quired. No one is more in her honor. D Dr. Oren J. Hill Shelby. D Frederick Music Co. of Goldsboro, NC, co-owned by J. the Flow Institute for Pacific deserving." Sr. ('47) has a PhD degree from Columbia Pacific Universiry in San Roben "Bob" Frederick ('55), won Rafael, CA. and teaches anatomy a 1988 leadership award from the at Stanly Communiry College in National Association of Music Mer­ Albemarle, NC. D Eugene N. chants. D The Rev. Beverly L. Riddle ('47) is counsel to the pa­ Barge ('56) and Anne Reeves Barge tent law firm of Dodge, Bush and ('56) live in Fredericksburg, VA, Moseley in Houston, TX. D Dr. where he is the founding vicar of 13th Annual College Fund Telethon Ralph W. Bland ('48, MD '52) of the Church of the Messiah and she . Goldsboro, NC, was elected presi­ is a marriage and family therapist D George E. Clayton Jr. ('56, JD Over 450 alumni, ''The Wilson Challenge dent of the NC Surgical Associa­ tion. D The Rev. Jesse Clifton '59) was elected to the Board of students, and friends are should boost our participa­ Dunevant ('48) retired in Albe­ Governors of the NC Academy of a marle, NC, after 28 years as di­ 'frial Lawyers. He is a partner in joining together during the tion this year, ' ' said Howie Rocky Mount, NC, law fum. D Upchurch '85, '87 MBA , rector of the Stanly (Co.) Baptist 13th annual College Fund Association. D Dr. John S. Paul L. Burns ('57) runs his own company, Burns Mongage Advisory National Telethon, Jan. 23 national telethon chairman. Hardaway ('48, MD '52) retired in Co., in Columbia, SC, specializing through Feb . 28. Their goal ' ' Alumni and parents who September after 34 years of private family practice in Statesville, NC. in mongage brokerage and con­ is to raise $440, 000 in pledge through the D J . Crenshaw Thompson ('48) sultancy. D Howard E. Glenn Jr. unrestricted pledges. The Telethon will be eligible for retired in October after 15 years as ('57) is assistant vice president at Thompson McKinnon Securities in overall goal for the 1988-89 the matching funds. I think a hospital administrator in Southern Pines, NC. He was presi­ Newpon News, VA. D George F. College Fund is $1 .6 the Challenge offers a great dent and CEO of Moore Regional Fairbanks Jr. ('58) is vice president and head of Commercial Mortgage million. incentive to contribute to Healthcare Corp. D Joe R. Nanney and Equity Placements, a unit of The J . Tylee Wilson the College Fund.' ' ('49) retired to Spindale, NC, after 31 years as a pastor in 5 churches. Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A. in $500,000 Challenge offers Last year, the national Minneapolis. D John H. LaRue donors incentive to pledge telethon raised $410 ,2 19 in ('58) of Danville, VA , is in the 3rd ' 50s edition of Who's Who in Religion. during the telethon this pledges from 5, 777 alumni D Emory Earp Austin ('59) is year. New gifts of $50 or and parents. president of her own speaking, more and increases of $50 seminar and consulting business in Norman A. Wiggins ('50), presi­ Charlotte. D William E. Harrold or more will be matched dent of Campbell University, was ('59) had a book of poems dollar-for-dollar by the honored in September when the publ ished in 1988 by The New Challenge. Gifts from law sc hool was re named the Nor­ Poets Series Press: Trails Filled with man A. W iggins School of Law. D Lighted Notions. He is a professor parents of current students H . Conrad Warlick ('5 1) is ex­ of English at the University of will be matched two-for-one . ecutive assistant to the president at Mary Washington College in Freder icksburg, VA. D Evelyn 2 4 I ALUMNI NEWS

Hunt ('65) Thws ('66) Burton ('69) Powell {'72) McDonald ('73) Small ('74) Hzfton {'78) Mitchell ('78)

Wisconsin at Milwaukee . 0 Sue '6 3 man of the Department of '6 8 Wilson Lansberry ('59) has started Psychology at the University of a new career in Spartanburg, SC. California at Los Angeles. She runs a catering service , "Sue's Kay Overman Ferrell is T. Arnold Way to Your Heart," specializing coordinator Edwards is a partner in of adult basic education at Rancho the property and casualty insurance in corporate catering. , 6 6 Santiago College in Santa Ana, agency, Edwards, Church & Muse, CA. 0 Thomas D . Franklin Jr. Inc., in Charlotte. 0 Sheila Fulton '6 0 (BS, MS '67) was fearured in 1988 Fox is manager of employee rela­ in an article in The Indianapolis Patricia Jones Hay is attending the tions for Wachovia Bank & Trust News for his work with ICFAR , University of California at San Co in Winston-Salem. 0 Dan W. the Indianapolis Center for Ad­ Diego working toward an MA in Gaddy purpons to have solved the John Thomas " Tom" Mills is vanced Research. He is president history. 0 Wayne E. Nail is a con­ age-old mathematical enigma of president of Builderway Inc. in and CEO of the non-profit science tinuing education counselor/ squaring the circle. He has written Greenville, SC. 0 Jerry G. Lovell and engineering think tank. 0 recruiter for Guilford College in a book on the subject, On the Ex­ is vtce president in charge of Dr. Richard B. McAdam of Greensboro. 0 Denison University act Measurement and Quadrature business development and com­ Newpon News, VA, received the (Granville, OH) appointed Sam of the Circle. 0 Rebecca Wall Nail mercial loans at United Carolina 1988 Timmy Tiernan award from Thios, professor of psychology, to (BA, MA '70) is associate professor Bank in Chnton, NC. the Virginia Head Injury serve as acting president for the of English at Winston-Salem State Foundation. 1988-89 academic year. University. 0 Donald D. Srruth is coordinator, sales uaining/develop­ '61 ment, in the Document Systems ' 6 4 '6 7 Div. of the 3M Company in St. Paul, MN. Rebecca McDonald Currence and Richard "Dick " M. Currence live C. William Bentz ill, after 21 Jean Dianne Fields Broyles is '6 9 tn New Orleans, LA. He is presi­ years at Time Inc ., is a partner in editor for foreign languages at the dent of Tidewater, In c., and she is Reese , Coleman & Bentz , McGraw-Hill School Division in the annual fund coordinator for publishers' representatives in Oklahoma City, OK. 0 Royce Lee the Newman School. 0 Dan A. Adanta. 0 Martha Tate Cackowsk:i Givens Jr. is a partner in the law Susan Hrom Bagby teaches English Jones, principal of the Greensboro is an associate broker with Rum­ firm of Givens & Watson in at Longwood College in Farmville, Public Schools, received the 1988 mel & Assoc. /Better Homes & Leesburg, VA . 0 Samuel T. Glad­ VA . 0 John B. Bondurant lives in Wachovia Principal of the Year Gardens in Lake Ridge, VA. 0 ding (BA, MA '71), as a 1988-89 Jacksonville, FL, and is director of Award . 0 Mary E. Stowe is staff Eva Pearce Clontz is program coor­ American Ass'n. for Counseling marketing for First Union National vice president at R.J. Reynolds dinator fo r the Statewide Infection and Development Foundation reci­ Bank of Florida. 0 David L. Bur­ Tobacco Co . in Winston-Salem. Conuol Program in the School of pient, will receive funds for his ton is ciry president of The First Medicine at UNC in Chapel Hill. project, "Uses of Metaphors and National Bank of Adanta's 0 James W. Lewis has joined Imagery in Counseling-A Training Augusta, GA, division. 0 Susan ' 6 2 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Video." 0 John W. Lamben is Beck DeVaney has opened a Smith in the White Feint, MD, chairman of the Roanoke (VA) counseling/consulting fum, office in metropolitan Washington, Civic Center Commission. 0 DeVaney-Williams Associates, in Michael Lewis (BA, Dr. Richard James Ammons Jr. is DC. J. JD '70) was Greensboro. 0 Bobby J. Ervin is elected vice president coordinator of programs for' of legislation president of Century 21 Odyssey by the North academically and economically Carolina Academy of Real Estate Inc. of Fayetteville, NC. '6 5 Trial Lawyers. 0 disadvantaged secondary srudenrs Roben C. Op­ 0 George Grove is one of the linger, a branch of the Newton County (GA) manager at Provi­ singing members of The Kingston dent Life and Schools. 0 Dr. Gilmer W. Accident Insurance Trio. 0 Joseph W. "Chip" Seidle Co. in Baltimore, received the is vice president and manager of Blackburn (BA , MA '67) is Roben H. Broyles (BS, PhD '70) is company's Diamond Award for Ex­ the Private Banking and Lending associate dean of academic affairs professor of biochemistry at the cellence. He and Neely Holmead Group for the Provident at Gardner-Webb College in Boil­ Oklahoma Health Sciences Center National Oplinger ('66), live in Silver Bank's Trust Div. in Philadelphia, ing Springs, NC. 0 Elizabeth M. in Oklahoma City. 0 Capt. Peter Spring, MD. 0 R. Jay Sigel is the PA. Thomas is principal ofT. Wingate C. Hunt, USNR, is commanding fust amateur to be inducted into Andrews High School in High officer of Naval Air Station Arlan­ the All-American Collegiate Golf Point, NC. ta, located in Marietta, GA. 0 Hall of Fame in New York. '7 0 lineta Craven Pritchard is fearures editor of the daily The Sun News, in Mynle Beach, SC. 0 J. Anhur Woodward is professor and chair- Joan Maria Nelson Allen is regisuar and director of instiru- ALUMNI NEWS I 25

tional research at Peace College, '7 3 Raleigh. 0 Nancy C. Elliott is assistant director of the Depart­ ment of Budget and Evaluation, ci­ B. Terrell Ball is administrator of ty of Charlotte. 0 ). W. Hobbs is White Oak Estates, a private retire­ First Stop Turns First Profit vice president and general manager ment community in Spartanburg, for Johnson and Johnson, Profes­ SC. 0 Don Wm. Bradley, a rwo­ If you're a visitor to Winston-Salem, staying in a hotel sional Diagnostics, Inc., in Raritan, term mayor of Hurlock, MD, was NJ. 0 Beverly D. lindenthal Pen­ and want to know what's going on in town, what do you elected president of the Maryland nell is head underwriter and assis­ Municipal League, a statewide do? Turn on the TV and watch "First Stop." This is a tant vice president at First Charter association of elected municipal of­ 30-minute video that combines a documentary look at Mortgage Company in Charlotte. ficials. 0 Susan Stark Brilliant 0 Adelaide A. "Alex" Sink was Winston-Salem with shon, paid plugs for restaurants, holds the PhD degree in computer promoted to consumer banking ex­ science from the Un1vemry of retail stores and tourist attractions and it is the creation of ecutive for Dade, Broward and Virginia and teaches at the Univer­ Mark F. Wnght ('72, MA '76). Palm Beach counties for NCNB sity of Richmond. 0 John P. ational Bank of Florida. 0 The program is in place at 11 hotels in Winston-Salem. Elliorr is a free-lance editor and Christine Ekvall Sobl is the It writer in New York City. 0 promotes the city as a great place to live, work and do academic advisor for the Honors Richard T. Howerton IS execuuve busmess; it promotes the maJor schools in the area (in­ Program at the University of ew vice president of Presbytenan Hampshire. 0 John B. Walker ill cludmg Wake Forest); and each month it is updated with a Health ervices Corp. in Charlotte. (BS, MD '75) practices internal calendar of events. Eight minutes of video 0 Susan A. McDonald is v1ce the is sponsored medicine in Burlington, NC, and president and manager of cor­ by restaurants, stores, real estate agencies and uanspona­ is chief of staff of Alamance porate marketing teaming for Health Services. cion compan1es; they pay $13 a month for every second of NCNB Corp. in Charlotte. 0 exposure on the tape. Stephen V. Oviatt IS educauonal Mark F. Wright is the founder, producer ' 7 1 consultant for D1gttal Equipment and president Corporation's nerworks markeung of Fmt Stop and Visitor Communications, Inc. In 1986, he organizauon Ill Ltrcleton, MA. He left his job as assistant city editor at the Winston-Salem and Nancy Chappell Ovtatt ('72) Kevin Crosby was elected VP for live in Leominster. 0 Jo eph journal, mongaged his house for a personal loan, and education of the American In­ Stephen "Steve" Rowell IS an in­ launched the business, using his home as an office. Until stitute of Banking in the Buffalo, vestment broker w1th Legg Mason this year when the business showed a profit for the first NY, chapter. 0 Clifford A. Reed in Winston-Salem ;:::] David E. is a neurologist with the Reading Wyatt 1s senior v1ce pres1dent and time, he relied on savings and a spouse's income. Hospital Medical Center in national sales manager for tax-free For Wright, the production of the video is the culmina­ Reading, PA. 0 Lt. Col. Michael bonds at Wachov1a Bank and Trust tion of more than ten years of professional experience as a E. Slinkard is an F-15 instructor in Winston-Salem pilot at Tyndall Air Force Base in newspaper writer, TV photographer and assignment editor. Florida and commander of the 2nd During his student years at Wake Forest, he worked as an Tactical Fighter Training Squadron. '7 4 He and linda Berry Slinkard, live athletic photographer on campus. in Panama City with their rwo children. 0 Mahon T. "Mac" David Fredrick Allen is as tstant Smith ill, a revenue officer with director of educauon in the the IRS in Richmond, VA, was Department of Commuruty promoted to the collection quality and Family Medicine at Duke measurement staff for the mid­ Uruversl­ ty in Durham, NC. 0 Cheryl L. Atlantic region. 0 Robert F. Bank to High Point. 0 Donna Cooke ('77) have moved to Raleigh Cox Allison is back to the Threewitts has formed a farm Johnson Smith is a licensed clinical where he is a director wtth Washington, DC, area where she is supply and nutritional service soc1al worker and regmered art Maupm, Taylor, Ell1s and Adams. arts editor/staff writer for the business in Harrisonburg, VA. therapist 1n Memphis, TN. 0 Thomas C. Hausman is brewing weekly, Bowte Blade-News. 0 area manager for the Miller Brew­ Frances S. Connelly is assistant tog Co. in Albany, GA. 0 Cindy ' 7 2 professor of an history at the '7 5 Anderson Laney is a CPA working University of Missoun 10 Kansas for Georgia Paciftc Corporation's City, MO. 0 Susan Gamble Ellis internal audit department in (BA, MEd, '75) is coordinator of Atlanta. 0 Susan Elizabeth Lupo Marianne Bouvier is assistant pro­ John L. Alsobrooks is associate pro­ student services for the Cleveland (BA, MD '79) is an anesthe­ fessor of anatomy and cell biology fessor of funeral service education County Schools in Shelby, NC. 0 siologist in Charlotte, NC. at the University of Miami School at Vincennes University in Indiana. Mary Susan Nance is an associate 0 Michael Ray Parrish and of Medicine. 0 Ken Boyles is vice 0 Jim B. Apple is the regional ex­ supervisor in the Association for Ramona Nichols Parrish live in president of finance and general ecutive and senior vice president Clinical Pastoral Education. She Greensboro where Michael has manager of the Langenthal Corp. for First Union ational Bank in lives in Virginia Beach, VA. 0 opened his law office. 0 John B. in Rural Hall, NC. 0 E. Stuart Columbia, SC. 0 John C. Cooke Terry L. Poe, a music teacher at Watkins ill is associate professor of Powell Jr. (MA) received the (BA, JD '78) and Elaine Smith Carroll Middle School in Raleigh, Biochemistry, pharmacology and designation of Chartered Property was named the 1988 Outstanding toxicology at the Casualty Underwriter (CPCU) by Indiana Universi­ Teacher of the Year by the Wake ty chool of Medicine in Bloom­ the American Institute for Property County Schools PTA . 0 Murray). ingron, I . and Liability Underwriters. Small Jr. is a corporate banking ex­ ecutive for the NCNB National 2 6 I ALUMN I N E WS

, 7 6 William "Bill" G. Pendleton ill and Debra "Debbie" Vogler Pendleton ('79) moved ro San An­ tonio, TX, where Bill is commer­ is associate Hallie Arrington cial account unit manager with at Wake furest University. regisuar Aetna Life & Casualty. 0 Bruce C. Boeger (BA, MBA '78) is sales promotion specialist I with the Lincoln-Mercury Div. of , 7 8 furd Moror Co. in Deuoit. 0 W. Tompson ('78) Brown ('83} Parker {'84} Carpenter' ('85} Bruce Dickerson is a pasroral counselor with Georgia Baptist Med.tcal Center in Atlanta. 0 Laura Jane Arnesen is director of Angeli, Italy, has a young the annual CCM exam. 0 Jean M. Mary Roper Osborne Halverson is operations for furce Financial Ser­ daughter, and works as a Mitchell lives in Tallahassee, FL, head nurse of the cardiovascular vices in Burlington, MA . 0 uanslator. 0 Richard Lee Potter and is an assistant professor of surgtcal unit of fursyth Memorial Kenneth Gerrity is director of risk lives in Locust Grove, VA , where economics at Florida State Univer­ Hospital in Winston-Salem. She management at Pilot Freight Car­ he is CFO of Potter Enterprises, a sity. 0 Julia W. Summerlin is was listed in Who's Who in riers, Inc. in Winston-Salem. 0 real estate development company. minister of childhood education at Human Services Professionals for Jane L. Goforth opened her own First Baptist Church in Dalton, CPA fum last May in Chalfont, GA. 1988 0 David Bruce Harshbarger , 8 0 (BA, MEd '77), has a docrorate PA. 0 Stephanie Timko Hilton is vice president and item processing from UNC-Greensboro in higher , 8 2 education adminisuation and is manager in NCNB's Raleigh dean of students at the Baptist Operations Center. 0 Michael F. Mett "Chip" B. Ausley Jr. is a College at Charlesron, SC. 0 Mitchell (MBA) is senior vice presi­ fellow in surgical pathology at the Bruce M. Herman was named dent at NCNB National Bank in University of Minnesota Hospital Beth Riggs Batchelor is a regional managing ediror of ESPN's 1V Tampa, FL. 0 Leslie William in Minneapolis. 0 Sandra Mills is commercial mortgage loan officer SPORTS magazine, published in Powell ill works in his family's vice president of Eagle Capital for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Boston. 0 Glenn A. Hewitt is fum as a licensed funeral directOr Management in New York City. 0 in Raleigh. 0 John H. Bennett asststant professor of religion and in South Boston, VA .. 0 C. David Kevin A. Nelson is now a partner (BA, JD '85) is with the law fum philosophy at Maryville College in Rhodes ill received the Parents' in the Charleston, WV, law fum of of Blakeney, Alexander and Maryville, TN. 0 William Hin­ Association Award for Excellence in Love, Wise & Woodroe. 0 Joseph Machen in Charlotte. 0 Charles man (BA, MA '85, MBA '87) is Classroom Teaching from the Dar­ Van Wagstaff Jr. is manager of the A. Bolick is a resident physician in senior consultant at F. Whitney lington School in Rome, GA. 0 Atlanta, GA, office of Price family practice at the University of Jones Consulting Service, Inc. in Randolph C. Tompson (MBA) is Waterhouse. Iowa Hospitals in Iowa City. 0 Winston-Salem. 0 Roberto]. director-public issues for RJ John L. Chapman is in the Hunter is vice president of Spec­ Reynolds Tobacco USA in Washington, DC, area working in uum Capital , Ltd. in New York Winston-Salem. '81 real estate finance with Cushman City. 0 Garland Fincher Niquette & Wakefield. 0 Karen May Clark is a licensed school psychologist in the , 7 9 is international auditor and has opened an office in Lex­ Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'s of­ Ricky]. Allred is an assistant vice ington, KY. 0 Stefanie Lynn fice in Barcelona, Spain. 0 Rachel president at the Southern National Paulos is an associate with Sanders, Rice Cummings (JD) is now vice Bank of North Carolina in Begins & Duggan, a leveraged president in the legal deparunem Laura Lyons Bailer is a Lumberton. 0 William Milton buyout fum in Atlanta. 0 Dr. of NCNB Corp. in Charlotte, NC. neurocognitive specialist in Camp is an invesunent officer for Susan I. RobertS, associate pro­ 0 Randall "Randy" T. Husbands Nemours Children's Clinic in the Nonhern Trust Bank of Florida fesso r of political science at Win­ is a nursing home adminiscrator in Jacksonville, FL, and juggles a mar­ in Miami. 0 Cindy Corey throp College (Rock Hill, SC), Philadelphia, PA. 0 Mark A. riage and 2 children. 0 Kathleen Christopher joined Cushman & received the Kinard Award for Ex­ Johnson is serving as minister of G. Brandt (MBA) is senior vice Wakefield in Greensboro, NC, as cellence in Teaching in August youth and education in the First president and loan adrninisuation an office leasing broker for the 1988. Baptist Church of Martinsburg, officer in the National Corporate Triad area. 0 J. Neal Isaac is coor­ WV. 0 William W. Johnston Division of First Wachovia dinator of srudem life at Goldey­ received the PhD degree in , 7 7 Corporate Services in Atlanta. 0 Beacon College in Wilmington, mathematics from UVA in August Capt. Robert H. Brown is an in­ DE. 0 W. Stacy Johnson (JD) is and is now an assistant professor at suuctor pilot at the US Air Force pursuing a doctorate in theology at Cenue College in Danville, KY. 0 Fighter Weapon School in Las Harvard University. 0 James Hen­ Carol Moylan Weymer and David Stephanie M. Glenn (BA, MD '81) Vegas. 0 Anne Calkins Grady, dricks, Orlando Lugo ('82), and J. Weymer live in Maryland. He is is a physician in the urgent care married since April 1985 to Tyler Glenn Hurlburt ('84) have opened an attorney with the Baltimore law center of the Nalle Clinic in del Valle Grady, lives in Clear­ "Rhelrney's," a Tiki Bar in firm of Piper & Marbury; she is Charlotte. 0 ]. Ridley Kinsey, water, FL. Both are vice presidents Lahaina, Hawaii on the Island of assistant group conuoller with The marketing manager for Casualwear, at NCNB in St. Petersburg. 0 Maui. "All alumni are cordially in­ Rouse Company in Columbia. 0 ICI Fibres, lives in England and Kirsten M. Gross (PA-C) lives in vited." 0 Susan Jones McComb of Marine Capt. Warren T. Wolfe (JD) invites his friends tO visit. His ad­ Charlotte where she is a resident the First National Bank of is with the 2nd Force Service Sup­ dress: 7 Leadhall View, Harrogate, in emergency medicine at Milwaukee, was honored by being port Group, Marine Corps Air Sta­ North Yorkshire, UK HG298F. 0 Charlotte Memorial Hospital and asked to sit on a task force of the tion, Cherry Point, NC. Marc C. Miller has joined Ernst & Medical Center. 0 John F. National Corporate Cash Manage­ Whinney's Senior Management Krahnert Jr. (BA, MD '83) is a mc:nt Ass'n. and the National and Litigation Services practice fellow in cardiothoracic surgery at Educating Testing Service to '8 3 area as a manager in Chicago. 0 the University of Kenrucky Medical develop test questions for use on Center in Lexington. 0 Catherine Bolton Magrini, married since 1985 to Luigi Magrini, lives in S.M. Craig P. Baker is in family practice residency at Carraway Methodist ALUMNI NEWS I 27

Dr. Bruce Whitaker (' 44) To Retire

June will be a milestone month for Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker. He will celebrate his 68th birthday on June 27; and, as of June 30th, he will retire after 32 years as presi­ dent of Chowan College. During his tenure at Chowan, the junior college in Mur­ freesboro, N.C., has grown both academically and economically. Its accreditation has been reaffirmed for the next 10 years by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Student enrollment increased from 292 to 966; the general endowment was raised to more than $5 million from the original $7 ,000; and the annual operating budget is more than $8.5 million from less than $300,000. For the past 30 years, Chowan College has operated in the black. Thirteen major buildings have been added in­ cluding a $2 .75 million gymnasium. Whitaker Library, (named in honor of Dr. Whitaker), increased its holdings from about 9,000 volumes to over 90,000. Among his professional accomplishments, Whitaker has served as president of five educational organizations, in­ cluding the National Council of Independent Junior Col­ leges and the Association of Southern Baptist Colleges and Schools. He has served the community as well: as president of the Murfreesboro Rotary Club and as director of the North Carolina Family Life Council. He is very active in mental Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker health. He is the former chairman of the N. C. Commis­ sion for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services; he is chairman of the Commission's Mental Health Committee. The Whitaker School at Butner for Hospital in Birmingham, AL 0 manager at WTfG-TV, Fox Televi­ Pamela Hackler Brown is a bank­ sion Stations Inc. in W ashington, emotionally disturbed youth was named in his honor on ing officer at BB&T in Wilson, DC. 0 Lisa C. Smith is screenplay June 30, 1982. NC. 0 Janet E. Lethcoe Frost analyst and legal assistant to "Ted" In 198 5, Whitaker was recognized as one of the nation's works for Southern Methodist Turner at Turner Broadcasti ng University in Dallas, TX. 0 Eric System, Inc. in Atlanta, GA. 0 18 most effective college presidents in a study funded by T. Gerber is a partner with The Colleen L. Stiles (MA ), exec. direc­ the Exxon Education Foundation. For years, he has been Gerber Law Offices in Syracuse, tor of the United Way of St. listed in Who's Who in America. Wake Forest University NY, and president of Capcore Cloud Area in Minnesota, was Portfolio Management, an invest­ selected as a member of the has honored him as well. During commencement exercises ment advisory fum. 0 Robert Kellogg National Fellowship Pro­ on May 18, 1987, he received the doctor of laws honorary "Bob" C. Haggerty is unit gram. 0 Susan A. Krissinger degree. manager in Los Angeles paper sales Trinchere is relationship manager for Procter & Gamble. He lives in at the Hamilton Bank in Readin g, Dr. Whitaker is the 18th president of Chowan College, Mission Viejo, CA. 0 Susan E. PA. 0 Janice M. Whitaker is vice founded in 1848 as the Chowan Baptist Female Institute. Hochstetler received the MEd president, quality assurance, at It is now a two-year coed college. The retiring president degree from George Mason Univer­ Glaxo Inc. in Zebulon, NC. sity in Fairfax, VA, in '88. 0 C. states: "I sincerely believe that the time has now come for Mark Holt and Jennifer Seaman me to relinquish the presidency of the college a nd to make '8 4 Holt ('84) live in Raleigh. He is a way for younger and more vigorous hands that will provide lawyer with Tharrington, Smith, and Hargrove; she teaches Latin at leadership and direction as the college prepares to enter the Broughton High School. 0 Kathy ]. Allen is director of the the 21st century." Kathi Meribeth "Beth" Laxton is Chapman Historical Museum in director of fiscal services at the Glen Falls, NY. 0 Joy A Bates is Jewish Home in Atlanta, GA. 0 an assistant to two lobbyists at Lisa A. Rote is office systems Fleishman Hillard, Inc. in 28 I ALUMN I NEWS

Washington, DC. 0 Richard P. qua School of Business at Duke Madrid, Spain, and works as a in manufacturing management for Hall II was graduated from the University. 0 Patrick Doyle Lowder translator. She has an MA degree Milliken and Co. in Greenwood, University of Florida Dental School and V alerie Coe Lowder live in in Spanish from Middlebury Col­ SC. 0 Billy Masse earned a gold and is a captain in the US Army Bloomin gton, IN. He is a doctoral lege. 0 Patricia A. Rogers is work­ medal in Seoul, So. Korea, as a stationed in Hanau, Germany. 0 candidate in organic chemistry at ing on a PhD in counseling member of the United States Melanie H. Harkey is working as a Indiana University. She is a psychology at UNC-Chapel Hill. Olympic baseball team. paralegal in Winston-Salem. 0 second-year MDiv srudent at 0 Charles Samaha is in his third Alyson Irvin Jennette is a physical Southern Baptist T heological year of law school at the University therapist at Grady Memorial Seminary. 0 Victoria "Vicki" G. of Miami in Coral Gables. 0 John Hospital in Atlanta. 0 George Ondis works as a financial analyst A. Schmidt is pursuing a PhD in MARRIAGES Thome Marisz is an international at Unisys Corp. in the interna­ electrical engineering at Duke market analyst with Harbison­ tional treasury department in Blue University. 0 Martha A. Sloop Wal.ker Refractories, Dresser Ind. in Bell, PA. 0 David A. Robertson is joined the development staff of Pittsburgh, PA. 0 Bradley D. group manager of transportation Baptist Children's Homes of NC as Middaugh was graduated from with Procter and Gamble in manager of corporate relations . 0 '50s UAB School of Optometry in June Dallas, TX. 0 Jennifer Leigh Sapp Mary Katharine "Kathy" Watts and works for Doctor's Eyecare is an associate in the law firm of works for the Noland Company in R. B. Costner Jr. {'59) and Gwyn Center in Ft. Myers, FL. 0 Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in Newport News, VA , as a staff assis­ M. Davis. 6/ 10 /88 0 Lorraine McCoy Hoyle has joined louisville, KY. 0 M. Gray Styers tant in its c orporate communica­ Uniforce Temporary Services in Jr. is in his last year in the joint tions department. 0 Maria Marye Winston-Salem as personnel coor­ ]DIMBA program at UNC-Chapel Whalen is an assistant underwriter '60s dinator. 0 Bruce Adam Mount is Hill. 0 Gina M. Mangas Windley in the marine office of America a 1st lieutenant in the US Army in is in the School of Pharmacy at Corporation in Towson, MD. Vicenza, Italy. 0 Charles E. Parker UNC-Chapel Hill. 0 Ja cques Neil Chafin ('60) and Martha Han­ m is assistant vice president and Sterling Whitfield received the JD son Murray. 4/9/ 88 sales finance manager at Wachovia degree from UNC-Chapel Hill ' 8 7 Douglas James McCorkindale ('63) Bank and Trust Co. in Morehead School of Law in May and is an and Linda Maria Chappell. Ctty, NC. 0 Elizabeth L. Pusey is associate with a law firm in los 6/ 2 9/88 mortgage officer at First Wachovia Angeles, CA. Frank Bassett is hotel assistant 0 Dallas Clinton Clark Jr. {'65 , JD Mortgage Co. in Charlotte. manager at the Hyatt Regency is a '68) and Melanie Ann Hite. Beth Ann Switzer MacMonigle O' Hare in Rosemont, IL. 0 captam in the US Army. She and ' 8 6 8/ 13 /88 Celeste A. Bona is underwriting ned in her husband are statio reviewer B for The Prudential Irvin R. Squires Jr. {'68) and Elynn Frankfurt, West Germany. R. K. 0 Company in Parsippany, NJ. 0 Bernstein. 8/28/88 the 1988 Watts Jr. was named Gary T. Baldinger is in his third Barbara A. Gehlert is in the Wiley Middle School Teacher of season as defensive linem an and Washington, DC, office of Arthur the Year in the Winston-Salem, special team performer for the Andersen & Co. working as audit '70s Forsyth County school system. 0 Kansas City Chiefs (MO). 0 division controller. 0 Tiffany Jr. entered Seton Richard E. Weber Emory Bass lives in Cha rlotte, NC, Leann Glass is pursuing an MBA Hall Law School in Newark, in Charles M. Holland ('70) and Mary NJ, where she teaches sixth grade at at George Washington University. September. 0 Charles Gregory Ann Cooper. 5/ 28 /88 Tryon Hills Elementary School. 0 0 Kimberly D. Haynes is a Westbrook is attending Campbell J. Stewart Clontz (JD) is with the marketing representative with Aet­ Beverly D. Lindenthal ('70) and University's School of Law in Buies law firm of Gabriel Berry & na Life and Casualty in Dallas, Clark W. Pennell Jr. 4/ 16 /88 N. Susan Whit­ Creek, NC. 0 Weston in Greensboro. 0 Gina TX. 0 Elizabeth "Tibby" A. tington (MBA) is a registered Susan Elizabeth Nance ('70) and Grubbs Funk received the m asters's Hueber is attending the Crummer representative for Clayton, Sims Ben W. Sautter. 7/30/88 degree in creative writing from School of Business at Rollins Col­ Financial Group and Whittington Brown University. 0 Richard lege in F lorida. 0 Elizabeth Page Joan Maria Nelson ('70) and David and president of Settlement Alter­ "Rick" L. Ha rkey is a sales Kane is an informacion specialist Fredrick Allen ('74). 4/23/88 natives, Inc. in Wilkesboro, NC. representative fo r Unicopy, Inc. in for GE Mortgage Insurance Co. in Margaret B. "Bennie" Clanton Greensboro selling facsimile Raleigh. 0 Patricia "Patti" D. ('74) and Dan Breece. 7/2/ 88 '8 5 machines and laser printers. 0 Merman is account coordinator for Joseph E. Jeffreys completed the Hameroff/Milenthal/Spence, Inc. Lisbeth Clark Evans ('74, MBA '78) MFA in dramarurgy at SUNY at in Columbus, OH. 0 Ron S. and James Tate Lambie. 8/6/88 Stony Brook, NY, a nd is entering Montesano received the master's J. Reid Morgan ('75, JD '79) and Jack H. Campbell (MBA) is assis­ the PhD program in performance degree in Spanish from Mid­ Elizabeth Lee Simms. 6/25/88 tant vice president (personal trust) studies at New York University this dlebury College (VT) in 1988. 0 Mark Stanton Thomas ('75 , JD at NCNB in Miami, FL. 0 Harry spri ng. 0 Frank G. Kavounis is Alvin Pritchard is credit/office '78) and Sarah Elizabeth Zeigler. Bernard Campell II received the working in the Washington, DC, manager for the Fruehauf Corp. in 6/4/ 88 master of theological srudies area selling office furniture for Virginia Beach, VA. 0 Sarah E. degree from The Harvard Divinity KOFCO, Inc. 0 Vonda Bass White is working for the direct Jefferson Vann Beale {'76) and School. 0 G. Scott Carpent er is Lassiter is an assistant manager marketing division of the Sara Lee Cheryl Blackwell {'83 ). 5/ 21/88 with the public relations firm of wi th First Union National Bank in Corp. in California. She lives in ]. Randolph Cresenzo (JD '76) and Ralph Simpson & Associates in W in ston-Salem. 0 Lisa E. Adams Pacific Grove. Julia R. Tulloch. 8/20/88 Winston-Salem. 0 E. Diana Mount is a third -year medical sru­ Hamner received the JD degree dent at the University of South Robert D. Jarnagin ('76) and Susie from the College of William and Carolina in Charleston. 0 Traci '8 8 Blanc. 9/3/88 Mary's law school and joined the Ellen Noah is commercial loan of­ Mark 0. Yandle ('76) and Margot Atlanta law fum of Davis, Mat­ ficer fo r N CNB in Hickory. 0 Neumann. 5/ 13/88 & a A. thews Quigley. 0 Tam Alayna Jane Keller Rodero lives in James Lee Brooks is a missionary Hendley has moved to Durham to journeyman in Caracas, Venezuela. The F u- pursue an MBA degree at 0 David Edward Kellar is working ALUMNI NEWS I 29

Wake Forest Loses a Dedicated Friend and Physician

Dr. George D. Rovere, founder and director of the Sports Medicine Program at Wake Forest and an onhopedic surgeon at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, died Nov. 24 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was 55. Dr. Rovere was professor of onhopedic surgery and had recently been named head of the Section on Orthopedic Surgery. He was team physician for the University's athletic teams. "George Rovere was teacher, physician and friend to so many that all Wake Forest feels this loss in a keen and per­ sonal way," said President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. "His legacy in the programs he established and in the people he touched will be pan of the history of our school and its athletic program. As his patient and friend, I share the loss his untimely death brings." Dr. Richard Janeway, vice president for health affairs and executive dean of the medical school, eulogized Dr. Rovere as a brilliant and learned man, and a skilled surgeon. "His only regret at his time to die was that he had not been left the time to lead his Section fully toward his vision of the future," Janeway said. "Someone else must carry out that task, someone who shares the vision with George." "His love of life, his faith in God and in the goodness of man, his infectious good humor, his generosity, his ab­ solute integrity and unflinching personal, familial and in­ Dr. George Rovere (nght) examines an athlete. stitutional loyalty endeared him to all of us. Our lives have been enriched by his life," Janeway said. Dr. Rovere received his B.A. degree from Syracuse Last year the alumni of the Sports Medicine program University and his M.D. degree from the State University established a scholarship in Dr. Revere's honor. The of New York College of Medicine at Syracuse, where he George D. Rovere Scholarship is awarded each year to a was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, national medical deserving student athletic trainer in the program. honor society. He took residency training at the University "Dr. Rovere developed Wake Forest's Sports Medicine of Virginia Hospital and the Hospital for Special Surgery Program into one of the finest in the country," said Dr. in New York City. Gene Hooks, director of athletics. "Not only did he con­ He served in the Air Force as captain of the 380th tribute his talent and hard work - he was personally in­ Strategic Air Command, Plattsburg Air Base, and was col­ volved in every aspect of the program. Our players, onel and commander of the 312th Medical Evac unit, coaches, staff - everyone loved him," Hooks said. "He did Greensboro. He was a member of the Winston-Salem so much for all of us. In fact, he trained such a good staff Rotary Club and was a Mason. and developed such a good program that it will continue Dr. Rovere is survived by his wife, Patricia Severin to be one of the nation's best. But we'll sure miss his per­ Rovere, and two daughters, Dina Rovere of Philadelphia sonal touch." and Elizabeth Rovere, a Wake Forest senior, of Winston­ Dr. Rovere was appointed to the Bowman Gray faculty Salem. Memorials may be made to the George D. Rovere in 1972 after serving on the faculties at Cornell University Scholarship Fund, Wake Forest University Athletic Depan­ and the New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital. He was pro­ ment, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC, 27109. moted to professor in 1983. He was a member of the or­ thopedic medical staff of the American Amateur Boxing Foundation and was chairman of the Sports Medicine Ad­ visory Committee of the N.C. Department of Public In­ struction. He was also active in many professional orgamzauons. 30 I ALUMNI NEWS

Alisa Renee Boyette ('77) and Diane C. Clayton ('83) and Andre David Christopher Cash ('85 ) and Katherine Ellen Culp {' 87) and James Lee Ortman. 6/25/88 M. Spits. 10/10 /87 Pamela Denise Hartis. 7/16/88 Thomas LaFontaine Odom Jr. (JD '87). 6/12 /88 William Samuel Britt ('77, JD '80) John Cullom Eller ('83) and Jennifer Lynn Cockerham {'85 ) and and Laura Lee Cave. 6/25/88 Elizabeth M. Phillips. 10 /1 5/88 Gregory S. Carpenter. 7/2 3/88 Timothy Brian Doran (MBA '87) and Susan E. Robinson. 9/3/88 Karen L. Elkins ('77) and Jerry P. Eric T. Gerber ('83) and Michelle Catherine Coy Cooksey ('85 ) and Weir. 7/2/88 ]. Tambi. 8/6/88 Patrick Thomas Patton ('85 ). Marion A. Gagan {'87) and Gene 7/ 2/ 88 F. Piscitelli. 5/ 21 /88 Richard Wistar Forrester (JD '77) Edgar Owen Kinnier ill ('83) and and Lisa Sue Goclowski. 5/ 14/88 Anita Carol Minor. 6/ 11188 Jennifer Lee Jaffe ('85 ) and Carter James Lewis Harris Jr. ('87) and Herring Lane ('85 ). 8/ 20 /88 Constance C. Roulidis. 1/9/88 Fritz Richter ill ('77, JD '80) and Raymond Douglas Nelson Jr. ('83) Sara Jane Seng. 5/21/88 and Dawn F. Myers. 6/4/88 James Donald Johnson ('85 ) and Marilyn S. Henderson (MBA '87) Katherine T. Joseph. 4/13 /88 and Jerry A. Cook. 7/9/88 Wendy Haggerty ('79) and Michelle R. Peters ('83) and Geoff Timothy Reeves. 3/12/88 Neville. 6111/88 Gina M. Mangas ('85 ) and Heber Michael S. Kennedy ('87) and Windley Ill. 8/ 13 /88 Laura Michele Dail. 6/18 /88 Lori Elizabeth Privette ('83, ]D '87) and Walter Rickett Hinnant. Lisa Michele Pettyjohn ('85 , ]D Leon Harvey Lee Jr. (JD '87) and '8 0s ('83, ]D '88) 9/24/88 '88) and James Kurt Tucker ('86). Charlene D. Taylor. 5/ 28 /88 5/21/88 Karen McQueen Sandberg ('83) Tad H. Sims ('87) and Whitney John Whitney Barclay (MBA '80) and Patrick Kirwan. 4/16/88 Michael Jerome Pratapas ('85 , MEd Cox. 7/23 /88 and Wendy Leigh Hall. 10 / 29/88 '88) and Sharon Beth Wonders. Lark Alane Shea ('83) and Maurice Melanie K. Suggs ('87) and 7/16/88 Paul Louis Bidwell ('80, ]D '85) D. James. J r. 6/4/88 Donald L. I.ail. 6/ 11188 and Carolyn M. Cameron. 7/1188 G. Michael Spencer ('85 ) and Allyson Paige Stanley ('83) and Elizabeth Jennifer Watt {'87) and Joanne Carol Stryker. 7/2/ 88 Margaret Louise Cole ('80) and Bradley Joe Barber. 6/19/88 Jeffrey Scott Kramer. 5/7/88 James Vincent Athetton ('80, MS Laura Gail Swisher ('85 ) and Sharon Taylor ('83) and Thomas Sherry Lynn White ('87) and '82). 8/6/88 J. Howard Nye (JD '87). 7/30/ 88 Oliverio. 3/19/88 Steven M. Hicks. 8/6/ 88 Kenneth Wayne Jones ('80) and William Linwood Douglas Town­ Joel Vincent Walters (MBA '83) David Gregory Balmer (JD '88) Denise R. Stanley. 9/10/88 send Jr. (MBA '85 ) and Margaret and Priscilla Lou Anderson. and Mary Kay Smith. 7/ 30/88 John M. Vann ('80) and Karen E. Mewborne. 7/23/88 8/27/88 Beverly Leigh Bowyer ('88) and Foster. 5/7/88 Bobbi Jo Acord ('86) and Mark John Malcolm Bullock ('84) and Jeffrey T. Coppley. 7/16 /88 Hebert Monteith Wayne ill ('80, Andrew Gomez ('86). 6/4/88 Patricia Ann Lineback. 9/3/88 Robett Thomas Dooley ill (MBA MBA '82) and Janet Elaine Sitton. Maxwell James Bartholomew (' 86 ) Susan J. George ('84) and Marshall '88) and Anne Catherine Horne. 6/25/88 and Mary Dawson Booe ('86). H. Woodworth. 7/2/88 6/4/ 88 Tony D. Atkins ('81) and Carrie S. 7/30/ 88 Michael Guma ('84) and Ju dith Julie Maria Haigler ('88 ) and Jef­ Swindell. 4/16/88 Kevin Edward Beeson ('86) and Yaccarino. 3/20/88 frey D. Whitley. 7/9/ 88 Susan D. Jones ('81) and Dennis Rebecca Ann Jones. 9/24/88 Richard P. Hall ll ('84) and Kell y Thomas Robens Hill (MD '88) and C. McComb. 6/11188 Cynthia Denise Campbell ('86) L. Rosen. 6/25/88 Beth Elaine Cearley Helms. 6/4/88 William Ronald Knight ('81) and and Gary]. Zucherman. 10 /9/88 Gerald Scott Haynie ('84) and Jeffrey Ian Hrdlicka ('88) and Anne F. Hollingsworth. 10/15 /88 Lynne Dennis ('86) and David G. Christine]. Buchholz. 7/9/88 Robin Mane Andrew. 7/9/ 88 Charles Fredrick Patton Jr. ('81) Mahood. 5/ 21 /88 Gregory Donald Hutchins ('84) David Edward Kellar ('88) and and Donna Sue Painter. 5/9/88 Michael Andrew Dowell ('86) and and Nancy Kathryn Sales. 7/16 /88 Emily A. Johnson. 6/ 11188 John Scott Robinson ('81) and Lesa Marie Ball. 10/22/ 88 Michelle Laine Merricks ('84) and Samuel Davison Obenauer ('88) Kimberly E. Keeling. 8/20/88 Gloria Ann Forrester ('86) and Ronald M. Davis. 5/14/88 and Barbara K. Sawin. 6/1 7/88 Donna Cheryl Snipes ('81) and Marco Enrico Lucioni ('86 ). Steve Schoeruner. 10/ 15 / 88 Bradley D. Middaugh ('84) and 7/16/88 Cynthia June Snyder ('88) and Margaret L. Hempstead. J une, William Snyder Griffin. 6/ 18 /88 Elizabeth Kay Hillman (JD '86) Janice Susan Emken ('82, MS '86) 1988. and Richard E. Mullin. 8/20/88 and Barry W. Dillon. 5/ 21 /88 Catherine Ann Minor ('84) and Karen Irish Howsam (MD '86) and John Charles Hayes ('82, MD '86) James Kelly Ewing. 5 /28/88 and Melissa Claire Tyler. 7/16/88 Owen M. Dunlap. 6/ 25 /88 BIRTHS Joseph David Morrow ('84) and Christopher Lee Koontz ('86) and Randall T. Husbands ('82) and Suzanne Carol Fishel. 6/18 /88 Sarah R. Powell. 8/13/88 Patricia E. Burns. 6/ 25 /88 Bruce Adam Mount ('84) and Lisa Mary George Pullen ('86) and Joanna Bess Kimberly ('82) and Elaine Adams ('86). 6/25 /88 Jeffrey Lee Ramey. 6/25/88 Christopher H. Livesay. 7/16 /88 '60s Paige Ring Petryjohn ('84) and Scott Lindsay Robinson ('86) and George E. King Jr. ('82) and Sheri Richard M. Edley. 8/ 13 /88 ]. Cole. 7/30/ 88 Karen Sue Flemming. 8/ 5/ 88 Donald D. Smith (' 68) and Mary Steven James Robinson ('84) and Smith, Cottage Grove, MN: son, Cynthia Kaye Allen ('83) and Michael Asbury Wilcox ('86) and Elizabeth Ann Sparks. 9/24/88 Jack. 3/ 22 /88 Steven Alan Edwards. 7/16/88 Edee Lee Whitehurst. 8/6/ 88 Jennifer Anne Stacks ('84) and ('69) and Marjorie L. Buff ('87) and Rosalind Duck Chostner Jennifer Jane Allen ('83, ]D '86) Lewis D. Akers. 8/6/ 88 L. . Winston­ Christopher T. Wentz ('88). Jerry Chostner ('69) and Theodore P. I.abosky Jr. Salem, NC: Son, Keith Kenric. 4/9/88 Beth Ann Switzer ('84) and Bruce 7/ 30 /88 Roy MacMonigle. 5/ 28 /88 born 1/20/88 , adopted 2/ 22 /88 Cheryl Blackwell ('83) and Jeff Beale ('79). 5/21188 Lisa C. Brown (' 8 5) and Alan C. Adams (' 85 ). 4/23/88 ALUMNI NEWS I 31

Jitn Leighton: He Taught the Meaning of Victory

Playing tennis under the care of Jim Leighton, who died that brought the game to every small town in North last fall, transformed my life. I suspect that for 22 years he Carolina, and a second chance program for juvenile of­ touched every Deacon player in that way. Although it is 18 fenders in Winston-Salem, earned for him the respect of years later, I still can see and feel the master craftsman of every man, woman, and child who knew him. Jim tennis circling the courts, his pipe dangling from his Leighton loved tennis; he loved people more. mouth, his straw hat covering his grand white hair. Jim Leighton came to Wake Forest in 1962 after That Jim Leighton ranks among America's great tennis coaching several national powers at Presbyterian College teachers is without question. Already he is a member of and compiling there a 155-57 record. Although his Deacon the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches' Hall of Fame and the teams earned a winning percentage of over . 700 and he North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame. Several years ago, the won more than 400 matches in his coaching career, his U.S. Tennis Association awarded Coach Leighton its players will not remember him because of wins or losses. prestigious Tennis Educational Merit Award. The last time To us, Jim Leighton represented the pure and devoted I saw his marvelous book, Inside Tennis, it had been artist. To him, each movement on the court required preci­ translated into Japanese. sion, intelligence, and timing. He worked as many hours His tennis innovations such as a "Mr. Tennis" program, with players he knew could never play a match as he did with those who played at the top of the ladder. Victory gave him less satisfaction, I suspect, than did minor im­ provements in his players' strokes or strategy. Tennis became a symbol for our lives. Day by day, we developed our abilities; we grew as people. Jim Letghton inherited a last-place team in 1964, and before his retirement in 1984 he gave the University teams that contended yearly for the Atlantic Coast Conference ti­ tle. I played during the transition years. Of the six starters in 1968, two became lawyers, two earned Ph.D's, and two developed prominent business careers. By my senior year in 1970, three of the six followed Jim Leighton into the world of professional tennis. He loved us all the same. Coaching at Wake Forest was a family undertaking. The Leightons took us into their care. Jim's wife Betty, a writer and editor, spent hours encouraging us. Together, they taught each Deacon player to love learning and to respect life. Our thoughts and prayers stay with Betty and their son Jeff, the pride of Jim's life. When I entered Wake Forest, I was proud to be a Deacon. Mter four years with Jim Leighton, I was proud to share friendships with Tar Heels, Tigers, Terrapins, and Blue Devils as well as countless children whom Jim Leighton encouraged his players to teach. Upon gradua­ tion, Deacon netters felt prepared to make a difference in this world. Jim Leighton, the master craftsman, taught his players the true meaning of victory.

The author is G. Kenneth WCst, Ph.D., professor of counseling and human development at Lynchburg College. 32 I ALUMN I NEW S

'70s James Harold Culbreth Jr. ('76) Laura Murray Case ('81) and Louis University, he was living in Buies and w ife, Hillsborough, NC: N. Case ('78, MBA '80), Raleigh, Creek, NC. dau ghter, Julia Fairbairn. 4/13 /88 NC: daughter, Elizabeth Murray. Robert Carey Josey ill ('36, JD '38) Bruce C. Boeger ('76, MBA '78) 8/ 2 9/88 August 23 , 1988. He is survived by and wife, Rochester Hills, MI: Elizabeth Jordan Dodson ('76) and Laurie McGuire Tetsworth ('81) and his wife, Mrs. Shirley S. Josey, in daughter, Rebecca Katherine. William Dod son, Zweibrucken, W. Mark D. Tetsworth ('81), Matthews, Roanoke Rapids, NC. 4/22/88 Germany: son, Wi lliam Warnick IV. 11 17/88 NC: son, Wesley Bruce. ) / 12/88 Raymond Elsworth Moore ('39) Oc­ Kevin Crosby ('71) and wife, tober 20, 1988. He was living in Lockport, NY: daughter, Julia. Courtney Blackwell Robinson ('76) John J. Eck ('82 ) and Deborah Eck, Evergreen Pk, IL: son, Eric Four Oaks, NC. 2/17/88 and husba nd, Marietta, GA: son, Thom as Cannon Jr. 1/2)/88 Patrick. 9/9 /88 Harry Locke Hutcheson ('41) Robert "Bob" A. Benson ('72, J D ('82 ) and September 16, 1988. He was living '7 5) and Kathy Benson, Terrence "Terry" F. Giblin ('77) Jane Clarkson Moore William E. Moore, Greenville, NC: in Cary, NC. Greensboro, NC: son, Robert and wife, Mission Viejo, CA: son, son, Tyler Wi lliam. 6/ 12 /88 Zachary Gallins. 6/23/88 Casey Joseph. 6/1)/88 Charles Wade Mayberry Jr. ('41 ) June 3, 19 88. A retired office Joani Ray Hughes ('7 3) and David Bradley G. Bute ('78) and wife, Carrie Disharoon Souter ('82 ) a nd manager for American Mutual Fire M. Hughes ('74), Elkin, NC: son, Lake Charles, LA: daughter, Charles 0. Souter ('82), Baltimore, Insurance Co., he died in Greer, Kevin Austin. )/10/88 Kathleen Lynette. 3/19/88 MD: son, T homas Loren. 8/ 2 9/88 ('83 ) a nd sc. Edward S. Booher Jr. ('73, JD '82) Kenneth Gerrity ('78) a nd Gini Lucy Edelmann Bauer , ME: Thomas Ray Griffin ('43 , MD '47) and Kimberley "Kim" Going Gerrity, Winston-Salem , N C: Edward R. Bauer, Windham September 18, 1988. He had prac­ Booher (JD '83 ), Alexandria, VA: daughter, Kelly Baker. 8/31/88 son, Ryland John Russell. ) / 28 /88 ticed family medicine in nom­ daughter, Kendall Kirsten. 2/22/88 Carol Frederick Gentry ('83) and John Knight ('78) and Denise man, NC, for 39 years. Laurence "Larry" A. Lyon ('7 3) Knight, New York, NY: daughter, Jo hn C. Gentry, Richmond, VA : Marcus Stewart Fisher ('49) April and Martha Walker Lyon ('76), Lex­ Julia Anne. 8/12/88 son, John Christopher Jr. 3/3/88 1, 1988 . He was living in ington, NC: daughter, Hannah Samuel Davison Obenauer ('88) Mary Martin Kozlowski ('78) and Elizabethtown, NC. Whiunel. 4/14/88 Jim Kozlowski, Westfield, NJ: son , and Barbara K. Obenauer, Colum­ bia, MD: da ughter, Brittany Keiko John A. James (JD '49) June 21 , Frances Whitaker McDonald ('7 3) Joseph. May 1988 1988. He lived in Weldon, NC, and husband, Winston-Salem, NC: lvonne. 9/19/88 Darlene Shaw Oakley ('78) and and served as Halifax County daughter, Erin Leigh. January 1988 Allen Oakley, Columbus, GA: son, Attorney. Gerald Thomas Smith {'73) and Bryan Douglas. 3/30/88 Bill P. Norris ('50) September 1, Ann Smith, Greenwood, SC: twin Michael S. Payne ('78) and Karen 1988. He died at his home in daughters, April Dawn and Amy DEATHS Payne, San Mateo, CA: son, Brevard, NC. He was the feature Charlene. 4/19/88 William Colton Payne. August, editor of The Transylvania Times. Karolen Church Bowman ('74, MD 1988 Stephen H. Nimocks OD '51) '77) and James Thomas Bowman Randolph B. Screen ('78) and James H . Aydlett Jr. ('18) July 6, September 30, 1988. He was living (MD '77), N. Wilkesboro, NC: Re becca Screen, Jo hnstown, PA : 1972. He died in Norfolk, VA . in Fayetteville, NC. daughter, Kathren Lee. 4/21/88 son, Pauick Randolph. 7/21/88 Waldo Dwight Early Jr. ('56) June Horace R. Kornegay Jr. ('74) and Joseph Broughton, DDS ('20) Diane Cox Craver ('79) and Scott 3, 1988. He was a retired under­ wife, Winston-Salem, NC: August 26, 19 88. He was retired in Craver, Winston-Salem , N C: writer for Cigna Corp. (l.N.A.­ daughter, Rachel Reade. 4/16/88 Wilmington, NC. daughter, Meredith Scott. 6/14/88 Aetna) in Richmond, VA. William "Bill" D. Stewart ('74) Dr. Frank T. Woodward ('21 ) Sum­ Baird Jr. ('58) and Patti Stewart, Spartanburg, mer 1988. He was living in Robert Jewel September 24 , 1988. He lived in SC: son, William Bozeman. ' 80s Panama City, FL. Winston-Salem and was retired )/29/88 Rev. George Wood Blount ('23) from R. ]. Archer as accounts July 15 , 1988. He was living in Carol Banister Adam ('75) and Charity Goodwin-Johansson ('80) manager. Greg Adams, Marietta, GA: son, and Scott Goodwi n-Johansson, Raleigh, NC. Alexander McAlister Council ill Andrew Gregory. 7/1/88 Pittsboro, NC: son, R eed Halden. Curris D. Peele '23) March 30, OD ('62) June 9. 1988. A CPA living ) / 1 9/88 1988. He is survived by his wife, Tom Alm ('75, MBA '82) and in Pfafftown, NC, he was involved Mrs. Eloise C. Peele, in St. Sharon Alm ('83), Gaithersburg, V. Martin Musrian Jr. ('80) and in real estate development at the Augustine, FL. MD: son, Alexander Mansfield. Rebecca Lange Musrian ('83), Co­ time of his death. 5/30/88 lumbia, SC: son, William Martin. Dr. Vernon Lee Hawes (MD '27) G. Joseph Poole (MD '64) May ) , 2/18 /88 June 1988. He is survived by his Deborah Shull Marks ('75) and 1988. He is survived by his wife, wife, Mrs . Ruth P. Hawes, in Craig Marks, Conifer, CO: Kevin A. Nelson ('80) and Cynthia Mrs. Wanda Gates Poole, in Philadelphia, PA . daughter, Sara Peryl. )/)/88 Nelson, St. Albans, WV: daughter, Greensboro, NC. Kelsey Elisabeth. 5/ 26 /88 Berry Lane Anderson ('32) May 24 , Charles "Chuck" H. Pippin Jr. Eugenia A. Melvin Tuten ('70) July 1988. He was living in Tarboro, ('75, MD '79) and Ann Grim Deborah T. Hatcher Perry ('80) 24 , 1988. She was living in NC. Pippitt ('78), Edmond, OK: and Kenneth J. Perry ('81), Japan: Winston-Salem, NC. daughter, Laura Beth. ) /1 4/88 daughter, Monique Danielle. Sidney V. Allen ('34) August 10, Horace 0. Barefoot Jr. ('71) June 4/26/88 1988. He was living in Hampstead, Keith A. Sherman ('75, MBA '78) 27 , 1988. He died of leukemia in NC. and Karen Grove Sherman ('76), Geoffrey D. Walters ('80) and Lynn Apex, NC. Dallas, TX: da ughter, Rebecca. Walters, East Greenwich, RI : son, Dr. Millard R. Brown ('3)) Holbrook ('72 , MD '81) )/2)/88 Nathan Oliver Knapp. )/12/88 February 28 , 1988 . A former pro­ Robert H. fessor of sociology at Campbell August 28 , 1988. He was health Michael D. Thornton ('75) and Michael R. Cancio ('81) and Susan director for Robeson County and Rebecca Thornton, Ra leigh, NC: Krahnett Cancio ('83 ), Freehold, resided in Lumberton, NC. son, David Robert. 6/28/88 NJ: daughter, Alyssa Lyn . 4/) / 88 .....----GROWING MINDS----.... NEED A ClttJ/feltge The 1988-1989 College Fund National President's Club members (see the Telethon is aiming for new heights in guidelines below). The goal for the annual giving pledges from alumni and National Telethon is $440,000. parents, and the Wilson Challenge is Meet the Challenge and make your making it possible. The $500,000 pledge to th is year's College Fund Challenge will match dollar-for-dollar a ll Telethon on January 23-February 28. new gifts of $50 or more to this year's campaign and all increases of $50 or W. Howard Upchurch, Jr. ' 85, '81 MBA more. Additional incentives are offered National Telethon Chairman to parents of current students and new How the Challenge Multiplies Your Gift's Impact

TOTAL IMPACT* Meet the Wilson Challenge by: $200- CASE A: MAKING A GIFT. If you did not make a College Fund gift in 175- 1987-88, and give $50 or more in 1988-89, the Wilson Chal­ lenge w ill p rovide a dollar-for-dollar match

150- TOTAL CASE B: IMPACT* INCREASING YOUR GIFT If you increase your 1987-88 Col­ 125- TOTAL lege Fund gift by $50 or more, the Wilson Challenge will IMPACT* match It dollar-for-dollar 100- ... CASE C: JOINING A SPECIAL GIFT CLUB. If you join a higher special 75- gift club than last year, and Increase your gift by $50 or more, the Wilson Challenge will match not only your In­ crease but your entire gift! (See club categories) . 50- Qualifying for Additional Matching Funds are: 25- • CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS from an employer, which are matched by the Wilson Challenge just like your per­ sonal gifts ! 0- $ Case A Case B Case C • Gifts and increases from parents of current students, Non-Donor Plevious Plevious Donor Donor which are matched 2 for 11 with $50 ncreoslng to h creose new Gilt • Special bonus matches are available for new members Club level of the President 's Club and Pro Humanitate Society, and for the Class of 1989's Senior Campaign. Wilso n -Thisyeor 's ~~~~~ Lost year's gift Challenge -ncrease (g rft) NOTE: To spread the Incentive over the maximum number D Matching Funds of donors. the largest Individual gift eligit:ie fa matching Is * Dout:ie or tripe if eligible for on empoyer's $10.000. matching gift programs.

Pro Humanitate Society ..... $50,000 Pleged Presid ent's Association ...... $1,000 or more over 10 Years The John Crenshaw So ciety .... $500 to $999 President's Club ...... $10,000 Pleged Samuel Wait Society ...... $250 to $499 over 10 Years Arnie 's Army ...... $100 to $249 TheJ. Tylee Wilson s PRE AD the word! Graylyn Conference Center is the award-winning executive retreat of Wake Forest University Graylyn is the perfect setting for your company's meetings and seminars. • Forty-nine guest rooms now. In January 1990, when the restoration of The Mews has been completed we will have 92 guest rooms. • Ten soundproof and secure meeting rooms furnished with latest audiovisual equipment. Encourage your friends and associates to inquire about the all-inclusive Full Conference Plan for their next meeting.

1900 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109 (919)727-1900

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Proudly Presents Two Exciting New Travel Programs for 1989

FRENCH NORMANDY COAST & SEINE RIVER CRUISE CANADIAN ROCKIES ADVENTURE Departing: May 1989 Departing: June 1989 Thirteen Days Ten days There is something magnificently extravagant about floating Do you yearn for nature unspoiled ... sophisticated cities with along the French Normandy Coast and Seine River. It's a breathtaking gardens ... a fairy-tale baronial hotel or mountain welcome change from the usual rush through Europe. lodge with unrivaled views ... glaciers and great waterways? Here's Our excl usive new adventure includes all this: London, a trip to the best of the Canadian West, packed with England. Exclusive chartered cruise of the Normandy the most memorable hotels and the most exciting Coast a nd the Seine River aboard the M.S. World sightseeing-all included in the cost of this value-packed Discoverer from Folkestone past the white cliffs of Dover to adventure to Vancouver, Victoria, Banff, Jasper National Portsmouth. Cross the English Channel to St.-Malo/Mont­ Park and Edmonton. Plus, a stop at Lake Louise. Few St.-Michel; Jersey, English Channel Islands; Caen; wilderness regions of the world can match the beauty and Normandy D-Day Beaches; Honfleur; Caudebec-en-Caux unspoiled grandeur of Canada's West. and Rouen. Visit Giverny en route to Paris, France. $1999 per person, double occupancy, from Edmonton, This exclusive itinerary is not available anywhere else. The return from Vancouver World Discoverer has been specially chartered for these Because of the exclusive itineraries, great value and cru ises and space is strictly limited. congenial group of Wake Forest friends, we expect these From $3099 per person, double occupancy, trips to sell out shortly after announcement. Don't be round trip from New York disappointed. Send for more information TODAY. ------FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEND COUPON TO ------Wake Forest University Name______Alumni Office 7227 Reynolda Station Address ______Winston-Salem , NC 27109 Or call, 919-761-5684 City ______State ______ip, _____ Office Home 0 Yes, I want to get away in 1989! Please send me more Code(,--) Phone. ______Phone ______information on the dventure. Fine Gifts from Wake Forest Offered Exclusively by the Student Alumni Council Official University Watch - A beautiful Seiko quartz timepiece with calendar and a three-dimensional casting of the Univer­ sity seal. Available in men's and women's wrist watch and pocket watch styles. Prices begin at $195.

Hitchcock Chair - Authentic Hitchcock chair, hand-decorated with an original design of Wait Chapel. Hard rock maple, available with black harvest or coventry finish and with hand-woven rush seat or wooden seat. Pnces start at $325.

Aerial Portrait - A handsome and popular custom color print of springtime on the Reynolda campus is available in several sizes. Pnces start at $9.95.

Official Executive Desk Lamp - Beautiful Bouillotte lamp 1n hand-polished solid brass. Uruversity seal detailed in gold on black parchment shade. Price is $130

Wake Forest: A Photographic Portrait - 112 pages of magnificent color photography by nationally-honored photo journalist Kenneth Garrett. Large format (9% x 113/.i ). Limited ftrst edition includes fur more information or an order form, call (919) 761-5239 or write to special historic section with photos of the Student Alumni Co uncil , 72 08 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. old and new campuses. Price is 3 7. 50.

All of these stocks have recently yielded dividends of less than 4%. By using these DO YOU OWN and other appreciated assets to fund a charitable remainder trust naming Wake Forest as beneficiary you may benefit ANY OF from: THESE STOCKS? • A higher return on your investment •Elimination of all capital gains taxes • A charitable income tax deduction Brendle's Lowe's • A reduction of estate taxes Carolina Freight NCNB For more information, please contact: Food Lion R]R!Nabisco Allen H. Patterson, Jr. '72 Holly Farms Roses Director of Planned Giving 7227 Reynolda Station Family Dollar Sara Lee Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Kraft USAir Group (919) 761-5284 Alix Hitchcock MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY • Ethnographic Film Series David Faber "Living Treasures of Japan" Feb 5 (3pm) Feb 8(4pm) David Finn ".. .The South Carolina Sea Islands" Victor Faccinto Mar 5(3pm) Mar 8(4pm) "Ashanti Market Women" Page Laughlin April 2(3pm) April 5(4pm) Ann Carter Pollard Information: 761-5282 Martine Sherrill Robert Knott

• ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBITION, December 2 • February 11 By WFU Art Faculty & Staff • Information: 761-5585

• SECREST ARTISTS SERIES Guarneri String Quartet March 16 Brendle Hall 8 p.m. Baltimore Symphony Orchestra David Zinman, Conductor James Galway, Soloist AprilS Wait ChapelS p.m. Ticket Information: 761-5757

(JJ!__d-_ WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

• WAKE FOREST UNIVE.RSITY DANCE SERIES

presents Philadanco February 21, 8pm • WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY THEATRE Scales Fine Arts Main Theatre MAN OF LA MANCHA A DOLL'S HOUSE Tickets: April 7 & 8; 9 (3pm matinee) February 10 & 11; 14 & 15 $5.00 from Dance Series April 11-15 17 & 18 P.O. Box 7234 Director-James Dodding Director-Karen Robinson Winston-Salem, NC 27109 THE PRIVATE EAR &THE PUBLIC EYE by Peter Shaffer February 23-25/March 1-3 Dinner Theatre Events are at 8pm-Box Office: 761-5294

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

f-'~ ~HAL 'J J.Vt:. I r S T i\1- ~ ~ L , JC 2 f 1 .. 6