orest

September 1988 Wake Forest University Magazine

orest Wake Forest University Magazine

Volume 3 5, Number 1 September 1988 Campus Chronicle 2 Record Fund Raising • Medical School Grant • Music Scholarships • Easley Professorship • Biology Grant • Search for Babcock Dean • Construction and Parking • BGSM Annual Fund

Features 6 Gladiatorial Match 6 • WFU Debate Team 10 • The Donegal Pictures 12 • Mary Wayne's Costumes 16 • Jonathan Christman: lights, Fantasy, Magic! 18 • SCTA Branches Out 20 • Memories 22 University Departments 24 Medicine: Parallel Curriculum 24 • BGSM Alumni Weekend 25 • Law: Training Young Leaders 26 • Athletics: Dianne Dailey 27 • Basketball Preview 28 • Football: Veterans and Vacancies 29

Alumni News and Classnotes 30 Club News 30 • Curtis Strange Wins 31 • Alumni Office Appointments 33 • College Fund 33 • Galloway School 34 • Classnotes 35

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

Design - Debbie D. Harllee • Mechanical - Lisa Kennedy Typography- Rachel Lowry • Pn'nting -Fisher-Harrison Corporation

ON THE COVER: WRJ THEATRE'S JONATHAN CHRISTMAN AND MARY WAYNE, PHOfOGRAPHED BY SUSAN MULLALLY CLARK.

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

A Record Year School's annual study pro­ Museum of For Fund Raising gram in the Pacific Rim region. The program was Anthropology established by Luther. Receives Grant report published by Brockway is a second-year the Council for Aid to resident student at the Bab­ A he University's Education ranks Wake cock School. He received a Museum of Anthro­ Forest University among the B.S. degree from the Univer­ T pology has been awarded a nation's top 20 institutions sity of North Carolina at $10,400 grant from in fund raising. The Chapel Hill. the In­ stitute of Museum Services. University was first in the The institute category of comprehensive cited the museum staffs originality private institutions with and creativity in exhibits contributions totaling Medical School and public programming. $66,255,408, a figure that Award To Benefit The award is an institute reflects the donation of the general operating support former RJR Nabisco Inc. Gerontology Faculty grant and will be used for World Headquarters staff assistance in public Building valued at $40 $259,200 award from programming and in design million. the John A. Harford and publication of a "The former world head­ A Foundation will aid in museum brochure. quarters building is the faculty development in largest single unrestricted academic gerontology at the corporate gift in this nation's Bowman Gray School of history," said G. William Medicine. Joyner ('66), vice president Fletcher Foundation The goal is to develop a for University Relations. cadre of specially trained Funds Music gerontologists to care for Scholarships the burgeoning aging popu­ lation and to enhance scien­ Brockway Receives tific research on aging, said he AJ. Fletcher Foun­ Luther Grant Dr. WiJliam R. Hazzard, T dation of Raleigh has chairman of the Depart­ awarded $10,000 to the ment of Medicine and Department of Music. The enneth Andrew director of the]. Paul Sticht grant will provide tuition K Brockway of Pisgah Center on Aging. "There is assistance to exceptionally Forest, NC, has been a relative dearth of talented music students awarded the first Luther research," he said. "This during the 1988-89 aca­ Grant at the Babcock grant will help us begin to demic year. The scholar­ Graduate School of overcome this deficiency." ships range in value from Management. The K.A.N. Hazzard said the money $500 to $2,500. Luther Memorial Fund was will be used for partial sup­ Scholarship recipients established by Annette port of three teaching posi­ were selected through an Luther in memory of her tions at the junior faculty audition and review process husband, who died in 1987. level in geriatric psychiatry, conducted by music faculty He had been a Babcock geriatrics and gerontology, members. Eight students faculty member since 1983. and the epidemiology of were selected to share in Brockway will use the aging and disease the award, including up­ $2,000 grant, which will be preventiOn. perclass music majors as awarded annually, to par­ well as one sophomore and ticipate in the Babcock three freshmen. Grant Will Support Biology Department

ake Forest has received Wan $800,000 grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute that will support expansion of the school's undergraduate biological science research and curriculum. ''We seek to make a strong course of study even stronger," said Ronald V. Dimock Jr., professor and chairman of the biology department. "That's what the institute is striving for, to make the strong pro­ grams stronger so this coun­ try's next generation of doc­ tors and biological re­ searchers have the best Dr. john W. Angell (left) and Dr. john A. Easley. possible training." The five-year grant will Angell Named To Easley Professorship coincide with the physical expansion of the biology department under the uni­ versity's capital plan. A r. John William awarded the Medallion of of Wake Forest's most 30,000-square-foot addition DAngell has been Merit in 1972. cherished commitments and to Winston Hall, the named to the first John A native of Greenville, ideals," said Provost Edwin biology building, will be Allen Easley Professorship S.C., Easley received the G. Wilson ('43). "In honor­ complete in 1991. in the Department of B.A. degree from Furman ing him we honor a name, The funds will be used Religion. Angell, who has University and the Th.M. a person, a friend, a sym­ to purchase laboratory been on the Wake Forest degree from the Southern bol, and we establish a pro­ . . eqmpment, to asstst faculty since 1955, is an or­ Baptist Theological fessorship as a living and modification of the cur­ dained Baptist minister. Seminary in 1918. He continuing reminder of this riculum, as financial Dr. Easley, professor undertook further study at man's life of deeds and stipends for undergraduate emeritus of religion, Harvard, Columbia and the servtce.. " student became pastor of Wake University of Chicago. Easley and Angell are researchers during the summer, Forest Baptist Church and In addition to serving as longtime colleagues, Wilson and for a pro­ gram chaplain of Wake Forest a religion scholar, Easley said, and the links between that will make more College in 1928. He became has achieved distinction in them have always been courses available at times accessible professor of religion in 1938 the fields of horticulture, strong. Both are devoted to public high school and later served as chair­ art history and painting. family men whose wives, science teachers who seek advanced degrees. man of the Department of "The name of John Allen children and grandchildren Religion until his retire­ Easley has represented are the center of lives of ment in 1963. He was certain rare qualities of order, music, dignity, and mind and heart and spirit love, he said. that are at the very center 4 I CAMPUS CHRONICL E

Six University Administrators Are Promoted

resident Thomas K. P Hearn Jr. recently announced the promotions of six University adminis­ trators. Dr. John P. Anderson is the new vice president for administration and budget. He was formerly vice presi­ Search Begins dent for administration and For Babcock Dean planning. Anderson will supervise Reynolda Campus operations including per­ r. Thomas C. Taylor, sonnel, physical plant and D recently named dean budget. John Anderson John Williard of business and manage­ John G. Williard, former­ ment, has resigned to ly vice president and . . . return to his duties as dean treasurer, 1s now v1ce presi- of the School of Business dent for financial resource and Accountancy. Taylor, management. He will who underwent major manage the University's surgery m June, requested a $290 mi llion endowment return to his previous posi­ and investment portfolio. tion. The U niversity will Kenneth A. Zick is the conduct a search for a dean new vice president for stu­ of the Babcock Graduate dent life and instructional School of Management. resources. He will supervise "Although he is on the student services, University way to fu ll restoration of libraries and Reynolda good health, Dean Taylor is Campus grants and con­ not certain that he will tracts. Z ick is former Kenneth Zick Harold Holmes have the considerable associate dean for academic energy that serving as dean affairs in the School of Law. of two schools will surely Harold R. Holmes has require ," said President been named dean of stu­ Hearn. dent services. He was direc­ "I am delighted that he tor of career planning and will remain at the helm of placement on the Reynolda our undergraduate business Campus. studies where he will con­ Julius H. Corpening, a tinue to make important member of the University contributions to Wake Relations staff since 1969, Forest," he s aid. has been appointed assis­ Hearn named Dr. Paul tant vice president for A. Dierks acting dean. University Relations. He will Dierks is associate dean and be responsible for develop­ associate professor of the ment planning for the Julius Corpening Robert Baker Babcock Graduate School of Center for Professional Management. Education. Baker joined the University tions and has served as Provost Edwin G. Wilson Robert T. Baker, former Relations staff in 1978 as development officer for the (' 43) will chair the selection assistant director of develop­ director of corporate rela- Law School, the Babcock committee. ment, has been named School, and the School of director of development. Business and Accountancy. CAMPUS CHRONICLE I 5

Students Attend Leadership Symposium

eniors Krista Willis S and Meg Edington participated in the Women as Leaders Symposium of­ fered by the Washington Center this summer. Both are members of the resi­ dence life and housing staff.

BGSM Annual Fund Tops $500,000

II'*~ ~ ~ llllllfii Feet 0 100 200 300 400 POWER or the fust time in the April 13 1988 F history of the Bowman NEW CONSTRUCTION FACILITATION AND CONTROL Gray School of Medicine, more than $500,000 has Wake Forest University Campus been raised Harold S. M oore D•rector Physical Plant Department in the school's Annual Fund campaign.

~ Construction Zones :-:- Construction TraffiC • Pedestrian and Handicapped Routes The 1987-88 Annual Fund ended June 30, surpassing its $475,000 goal. More than 2,000 alumni, Construction Changes Parking, Traffic Patterns former house officers, parents and other friends contributed. Participation f you' 11 be returning to Several areas of cam pus spaces lost to construction. by those solicited reached the Reynolda Campus have become construction­ A gravel lot for faculty and I 41 percent, up from 35 per­ this fall, be prepared to see related sites and are closed staff is across from Luter cent last year. some changes - and a to students, staff and dorm, and a lot for A record 265 members bulldozer or two. Construc­ visitors. There have been students is across Faculty were enrolled in the Dean's tion of several buildings changes in traffic patterns Drive from Davis Field. Division, which recognizes will change the face of the and parking areas. Universi­ Much of Magnolia Court unrestricted donations of at campus for at least the next ty officials acknowledge has been closed off; least $1,000. two years. there will be tremendous pedestrians may use side­ Construction began this disruption but say they walks in front of the Bab­ summer on the Clifton L. have planned carefully to cock and Law Schools. The Benson University Center, mmumze mconvemence0 0 . sidewalk connecting the law located in front of Tribble Half of the west Reynolda school and Tribble Hall is Hall and adjacent to the Z. Hall parking lot has been open, and there is a covered Smith Reynolds Library, and closed; street parking be­ walkway between the Olin the Olin Physical Labora­ tween Reynolda and Salem site and the library. A por­ tory, located between the halls has been abolished. tion of Davis Field opposite library and Salem Hall. The Two parking lots have been the library entrance is now University Center will be built to offset the 160 a parking area for construc­ complete in the fall of tion personnel. 1990; the Olin building in mid 1989. Gladiatorial Match Sept. 25th's Presidential Debate Focuses Nation's Eyes on Campus

JACK FLEER

eptember 22, 1960, New York, New York. On national television, Vice President Richard Nixon appears pale and drawn beside Sen. John F. Kennedy. In a defensive tone, he states: "I can subscribe completely to the spirit that Senator Kennedy has expressed tonight, the spirit that the United States should move ahead ..." October 20, 1976, San Francisco, California. President Gerald Ford states, "there is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe, and there never will be under a Ford administration." October 28, 1980, Cleveland, Ohio. Governor Ronald Reagan advises voters to ask themselves, ''Are you better off than you were four years ago? Is it easier for you to go and buy things in the stores than it was four years ago?" October 21, 1984, Kansas after the first debate in Presidential debates are City, Missouri. President 1984, sealed the outcome. relatively recent additions to Reagan, responding to a Richard Nixon's poor show­ the presidential selection question from a panelist, ing provided an opponuni­ process. Although the fust asserts: "I will not make ty for Senator Kennedy to debate was held only in age an issue in this cam­ build a modest plurality 1960, the debate over the paign. I am not going to sufficient to defeat Vice debates has generated much exploit, for political pur­ President Nixon in attention and commentary poses, my opponent's youth November. from a wide range of and inexperience." September 25, 1988, observers. In the course of Each of these statements Wait Chapel, Wake Forest 30 years, the debates have was made at a national University, Winston-Salem, become a vinually perma­ presidential debate during North Carolina. What nent but controversial com­ the course of a highly memorable statement or in­ ponent of presidential charged political contest. cident will occur in this politics. And each of these scheduled debate which In 1960 four debates were statements is thought by could shape the contest bet­ held between Vice President voters, journalists and ween Gov. Michael Dukakis Nixon and Senator Ken­ political leaders alike to and Vice President George nedy. No debates were held have been a turning point Bush? For what will this in 1964, 1968, and 1972, at in the respective presiden­ setting be recalled regarding least in part because one or tial election. In each case its contribution to presiden­ more of the candidates did the statement and the tial politics 1988? We can not see debating as politi­ presidential debate in better understand the cally advantageous. How­ which it was made are seen potential significance of this ever, in 1976 incumbent as crucial to the outcome of event if we examine the President Ford, who was the election. President history, character, and im­ trailing Governor Carter, Reagan's comment on age, pact of presidential debates. felt the debates would help which had become an issue reduce Carter's lead in the ine Ferraro) met for a debate. While the use of debates may have become a "stan­ dard" part of the general election campaign, the "in­ stitution" is still evolving and the process is undergo­ ing frequent change. However, several features of the debates have emerged. With the exception of the 1960 debates, all debates until 1988 have been organized and spon­ sored by the League of Women Voters. The League has made a major contribu­ tion to presidential cam­ paigning and political history by getting debates accepted by practitioners and students of politics, and deserves much credit for its efforts. In 1988 a nonpartisan na­ tional Commission on Presidential Debates will sponsor four general elec­ tion debates, three involv­ ing the presidential can­ didates and one involving jack Fleer: "Most voters do watch the debates." vice presidential candidates. In addition to the one to polls. Three debates were cum bent President Carter whether debates would be be held at Wake Forest on held between the presiden­ stalled the scheduling of held but how many and Sept. 2 5, others were tial candidates, and a vice debates, but eventually two with what format. President scheduled in Annapolis, presidential debate was debates were scheduled - Reagan and Vice President Md., on Sept. 14; Omaha, held. In 1980 the presence one between Representative Mondale met in two Neb., on Oct. 11; and Pitts­ of a third parry candidate John Anderson and Gover­ debates, and the vice burgh, Pa., on Oct. 27. and the reluctance of in- nor Reagan, and another presidential nominees Whether the League also pitting Reagan against (George Bush and Gerald- will sponsor debates is still President Carter. By 1984 to be ascertained although the major focus was not on 8 I FEATURES

I Match continued unexpected issue, and the audience is diverse and not Business As Usual At the Medical Center preselected. All of these it has announced dates and aspects differ from the locations of four debates. Coordinating medical 30-second commercial with The "institutionalization" its carefully honed and services for an event of of the debates is hoped, in the magnitude of a targeted message. The op­ the words of the Commis­ portunity for the public to Presidential Debate sion, to "prevent specula­ might seem like a examine a candidate in tion over debates from over­ such circumstances adds a considerable t ask. shadowing other elements But, while George special, even needed, of the campaign, including dimension. That candidates Bush and Michael the debates themselves." Dukakis are debating must respond to circum­ Due to their unusual stances which are to some the issues in Wait character - a sort of Chapel, it will be degree outside their com­ gladiatorial match - mand is valuable. business as usual at debates draw very large au­ the Bowman Gray/ Although the large diences. In the two most re­ amount of grass roots cam­ Baptist Hospital cent election years (1980 Medical Center. paigning, political advenis­ and 1984) approximately ing, and candidate and "We don't plan to 120 million persons watched do anything different­ campaign news coverage the debates. The audience gives the impression of ly," satd Dr. ]. Wayne includes partisans as well as Meredith, head of the Dr. "Wayne Meredith communicating, many persons who are genuinely Medical Center's trauma service and coordinator of medical voters do not tune in too uncommitted. Exposing au­ much to this media. services for the debate. diences to the views of the ''We are always prepared for any medical eventuality," he However, most voters do candidates with whom they watch the debates. said. "The ystem already in place is capable of handling These might disagree is an impor­ focused, concentrated whatever medical requirements the candidates or those at­ tant ingredient in presiden­ tending the debates might have." political events play a tial selection. crucial part in informing The Medical Center is a level-one trauma center; the Another positive feature and influencing large designation indicates the highest level of technology and of debates is that they offer segments of the electorate. the availability and integration of specialty services. the electorate a desirable Research reveals three Emergency medicine, surgical, anesthesia, medical and in­ alternative to carefully con­ groups of voters, two tensive care services are available 24 hours a day. One of of trolled and meticulously which are disturbing to the requirements for cities chosen to host debates was that prepared media messages. champions of democracy they be within 10 minutes of a trauma center. The use of controlled and a rational electorate. Anytime there is a trauma code-virtually a daily occur­ media, purchased by the One group of partisans is rence-those areas vital to the treatment of emergencies candidates at great expense, very attentive to candidate are alened. The blood bank must have plenty of the right has evolved into con­ communications but type of blood ready, and the operating room and intensive siderable "image making," care unit must be available. perceives them selectively which some have referred to and thus is impervious to "Physicians who can treat any surgical emergency are at as "the selling of the can­ persuasion. A second group the hospital 24 hours a day," Meredith said. "We also have didates," in a manner is inattentive and apathetic physicians with beepers who are on standby, and they can similar to cornflakes, beer be at the hospital on ·a moment's notice." and makes its choice on and toothpaste. Although frivolous bases. But a third Meredith has met with representatives of the Secret Ser­ presidential debates fre­ group of voters is composed vice to plan access routes to the Medical Center, and he quently are approached by of those who are very atten­ has offered to have AirCare on the Reynolda Campus in candidates after very careful tive to competing the event helicopter ambulance service is needed. argu­ preparation, they are pro­ ments, watch the campaigns "We're ready to handle any medical problems that pre­ perly seen as "uncontrolled sent themselves," he said. and debates as closely as media." The questions partisans, and decide how Btl! Glance posed are not known before­ to vote after weighing the hand, the follow-up is not evidence. This group is the dictated, the remarks of the best informed and by cer- opponent may inject an FEATURES I 9

tain standards, the most ra­ of those watching them. tional electorate. They are From the voters' viewpoint, Debate Essential the true democrats. panisans tend to have their Considering the decline views confirmed while To MBA Progratn in party identification over weaker partisans and the past quarter-century unaligned voters can have and the high number of their interest heightened Debate flourishes on c am­ He continued, "Most in­ uncenain voters in the 1988 and views altered. Among pus in more than just the structors even tried to in­ election, the 1988 debates candidates, Kennedy and formal, organized classes stigate argum ent as they will be especially significant Carter might have lost that teach rules, strategies, elicited opposing view­ in informing and influenc­ without the debates. In and approved methods. In points. In fact, I think ing this third category of 1980 Reagan would not the Babcock Graduate some would have been voters. And if the election have won by as much and School of Management's appalled if we reached a is as close as many observers in 1984 he sealed his vic­ MBA Executive program, class consensus." expect, these better inform tory with his comment on students are required to In class, a team usually age as an 1ssue. take a position in class and presents a united front and The impact varies with to defend it with logic, comes to the defense of "H owever, most voters and with circum­ statistics, and accounting those temporarily stymied stances of the campaign. In and financial information. by a strong opposing argu­ voters do watch 1988, the presidential con­ Executive classes are ment. The confidence and the debates. test has no incumbent. Vice divided into teams which camaraderie-as well as President Bush and Gover­ meet weekly to prepare for often ribald humor-form These focused, nor Dukakis are continuing classes held on weekends. bonds that remain after to deflne their issues and The teams become the students earn degrees and concentrated presidential character. Much nucleus for trying out and go their separate ways. Bab­ political events of the electorate is unalign­ honing arguments for the cock professors speak of one ed and uncenain, while classroom. Over coffee and team from the '70s with play a crucial seeking leadership and doughnuts or pizza and members in such faraway direction. Circumstances are beer, team members present places as Chicago and Lon­ part in inform­ ripe for significant presiden­ their reviews of assignments don who still confer on im­ ing and in­ tial debates. for critique. Discussion ponant business and per­ We must wait for the often becomes heated; more sonal decisions. fluencing large debates to be held in Wait than one team meeting has Some members of the Chapel and other locations broken up early because of Class of 1987 formalized segments of the to learn their significance. disagreement, but by class their postgraduate relation­ electorate." We can be certain, however, time on the weekends, ship: they formed an invest­ that most voters will be teams have their positions ment club which follows watching these political staked and are ready to do the inevitable format of battle. presentation of investment ed and more attentive events and we should be at­ In the executive classes, proposals by two club voters will be crucial to the tentive to what is said in these classroom debates take members, discussion, rebut­ outcome of the upcoming Wait Chapel that might on added significance tal, and a vote on the in­ presidential election. make a difference as to who because of the "real life" vestment decision. What are the effects of will be the next President experience of studen ts. Jim "The presentation of the debates? They vary with of the United States. Booker ( MBA '87) notes, arguments, p ro and con, is the attitudes and opinions "There are so many dif­ like b eing back in class. ferent perspectives However, this is much more represented in the business fun: you're not being gra­ and industries we come ded on the r esults. All you ]ac~ ~leer is professor and chairman in the Department of from . The varied r ange of lose is mon ey!" explained Poltttcs and served as a mentor to the students who in­ experience makes for fresher one club member. itiated the proposal to host the Presidential Debate. and more convincing arguments." Jtccentuating the Jtffirmative Debate Team's Record Speaks For Itself

CHERINPOOVEY

hat has the competitiveness of a basketball game, the quickness of hockey, the drama of tennis and the intellectual spontaneity of a chess match? According to Allan Louden, the answer is "d e b a t e. " Debate? A structured form of argumentation that guarantees fairness? "You could compare it to almost any sport," said Louden, director of forensics and instructor in the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre Arts. "It's competition; we scout our opponents and we recruit talent. The excite­ ment is certainly there." Maybe debaters don't have to worry about uniforms or mud in their cleats. But like athletes, they must be dedicated, hungry, hard-working. They must be willing to drive long hours to attend tourna­ ments, get back late, get to class early, prepare for the next tournament, and still keep up with studies. Then there is the mental preparation. Debaters must spend hours researching and organizing material, learning it, remember­ ing it, and developing it into arguments. A debate squad victory as a primary form of enter­ ment held in March. That, seldom gets the publicity tainment." Through the said Louden, is equivalent with which athletic ac­ years, the squad has grown to being recognized as the complishments are favored . in numbers and stature: the country's best college So what attracts students to 1940 team won the national debater. Ms. Cabada will debate? championship in oratory. continue to work with the "They have the satisfac­ Prominent names such as 1988-89 team as an assistant tion of knowing they are Eugene Worrell and coach while she pursues a matching wits with some of Franklin Shirley, who master's degree. Ms. Cabada the brightest students in started the Department of and her partner, junior the country," said Louden. Speech Communication, are Alan Coverstone (Peoria, IL) Debate matures and no strangers to a trophy finished fifth in the coun­ assures, enhances self­ case whose contents were try. Another Wake Forest confidence and brings a considerably supplemented team of junior Judd Kim­ new aspect to the student's by the squad's 1987-88 ball (Spokane, WA) and education. performance. sophomore Ted Tyson Debate has long been a Last season was heavy on (Boston, MA) also qualified Wake Forest tradition, said the affirmative: Gloria for competition in the na­ Louden. "We found Cabada, a politics major tional tournament, tying for trophies dated 1904," he from New York who was ninth. At the end of the said, "when they must have graduated in May, won the season, the overall squad been riding horses from Top Speaker trophy at the was ranked ninth nationally; place to place. Back then National Debate Tourna- their ranking one year ago? public policy clashes served Fonieth. Cabada, the enthusiasm of be quick thinkers who an­ the younger debaters, and ticipate the competition's to the fact that the entire logic. Not surprisingly, it squad competed in some of takes the ability to speak the nation's toughest tour­ confidently and persuas­ naments. "We don't just go ively. to ones where we can win," Whatever debate he said. "We go to the f demands from students, it most difficult; that's the gives much in return. "It best way to learn and im­ broadens the education prove." phenomenally of those in­ Recent accomplishments volved," he said. have brought some long­ "It makes them more awaited spotlight to a open-minded, because they debate program that has realize there are dozens of been consistently recognized perspectives for every situa­ as one of the best in the tion. Debaters can find country for a university its endless amounts of infor­ size. In addition to fielding macion on a topic when so­ competitive teams (last meone else would say, season 12 Deacon teams 'There is none.' These are panicipated in 22 major students who are not easily tournaments), Wake Forest intimidated, not easily hosts the country's largest taken in," he said. national varsity debate tour­ Debaters also learn self­ nament each fall and con­ discipline, if they don't ducts a high school debate already have it. "It's in­ workshop each summer that teresting that debaters are draws students from across also some of the students the country. Many of those who have the highest top debaters, Louden said, grades," he said. "They choose Wake Forest over know they have to get the such forces as Northwestern, work done and they do it." Baylor and Michigan. As far as this season's "We have a high proftle squad, one point isn't ~ nationally among high arguable: success. Their goal u schools," he said. "A is to finish first in the ~ significant number of ap­ country. "We could do it­ ~ plicants learn about Wake it will be tough, but it's ~ Forest through debate." possible," Louden said. "We ~ Just what does it take to have some debaters who

GUINN BATTEN

ache/ Giese: The Donegal Pictures is one of three new publishing ventures Wake Forest University Press has undertaken in its second decade. With favorable notice in The New Yorker and acclaim from reviewers in Ireland, Rachel Giese's book enlarges Wake Forest's international publishing reputation. When Provost Edwin Wilson and President James Ralph Scales encouraged Dillon Johnston to begin the Press in 1976, they anticipated what has since been called a second literary renaissance in Ireland. Now, as the major publisher of contemporary Irish poetry in America, Wake Forest was recogniz­ ed on the eve of its tenth anniversary in 1986 in a Newsweek article on poets of Northern Ireland: "Today, in the midst of publisher of poetry of Irish on the co-publication of intractable political strife in interest to attempt related two books, one of which Northern Ireland, a publishing ventures. has been designed by resurgence of poetry and With Wake Forest's Richard Murdoch. Faber drama is underway. .. distinguished Kenan Pro­ bought copies of Rachel Thanks to the admirable ef­ fessor Germaine Bree as Giese: The Donegal Pic­ forts of Wake Forest Univer­ editor, the Press will tures, which Wake Forest sity Press, such poets as publish this month its first designed and produced Mahon, Longley and Mul­ book in a new series of con­ with the assistance of Rich doon have begun to attract temporary French poetry in Hendel, an award-winning an American readership." bilingual editions. Selected designer from Chapel Hill. The Press has achieved its Poems by Philippe Jaccottet The autumn books by Jac­ substantial reputation with is translated by the Irish cottet and McGuckian will an annual subsidy from the poet Derek Mahon: be co-published with University of just over Simultaneously, Wake Forest Penguin and Oxford, $6,000. For 10 years will publish On Ballycastle respectively. Johnston and the Press' Beach, by Belfast poet "With our extended list, designer, rare books curator Medbh McGuckian. Just and with the growing Richard Murdoch, managed over a year ago, the Press reputation of our poets, the Press in addition to published its first book of those of us at the Press find other full-time respon­ criticism, Seamus Deane's we are travelling to more sibilities at the University. Celtic Revivals. events honoring our When I was hired two years The Press is probably authors," Johnston said. ago as business manager, better known in New York "The Irish consulates in the Press' first paid and in London than it is at Boston and New York have employee, Johnston and home. Johnston is nego­ hosted large receptions Provost Wilson recognized tiating with Faber & Faber where we have sold as many that the Press could branch as 50 copies of Rachel fro m its sturdy base as a

14 I FEATURES

Above, left: The Sweeney Sisters, Cashelnagore (Bantracht Mhic Shuibhne, Caiseal na gCorr)

Above, right: Parlor Interior with Dogs (Cisteanach Tuaithe)

Right: Penned Sheep (Margadh na g(Caorach)

Far right: Mill Interior, Corn Creggan (Teach an Mhui linn, Corr an Chreagain) FEATURES I 1 5

Giese, and our poets have ing. For example, the The Press welcomes been honored at receptions poetry editor for The New queries about its list. To re­ at the Guggenheim and Yorker informed me at one quest a brochure and to be City Center in New York. such event that we have an placed on the mailing list, The praise we receive from enviable group of poets and write Box 7333, Winston­ officials, the media, and a wonderful list of books. Salem, NC 27101. supporters of the Press in In fact, she said, a col­ these cities has been gratify- league of hers believes we have the strongest poetry list in America." Storylines and Hemlines Mary T¥izyne 's Costumes Distinguish WFU Theatre

CHERINPOOVEY

ary Wayne is a Jill of all trades. She is a costume and scenic designer, a seamstress and carpenter, an architect and interior decorator. She is a student of storylines and hemlines, of staging and swatching, of footlights and footwear. She relishes the challenge of conceiving, researching, designing and building costumes and sets for Wake Forest's University Theatre. A lecturer on the faculty of the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre Arts, Ms. Wayne has been at Wake Forest for eight years. Raised in Philipsburg, Pa., she was the daughter of a community theatre volunteer and grew up amid the hustle and bustle of backstage. She learned early how to thread a bobbin and whip a hem; her mother sewed for Mary and five brothers and sisters. Her love of the theatre and her skill as a designer and seamstress made her career choice natural. As a theatre arts major at to present the play. Each pointed hat and black cape. Penn State University, Ms. production is interpreted ''She kept going back to Wayne worked with the differently by each director, Shakespeare's description of technical aspects of theatre: she said; the director's goals them as the 'weird sisters,' lighting, set design, staging directly influence the so I followed that idea," she -and she found a creative costumes and set. said. Since the play's cast challenge there as well. "My work is dependent was small and several of the At Wake Forest, her in­ on other influences; it's a actors would be playing terests and skills lie in both collaborative art," she said. more than one role, the areas. Ms. Wayne, who "I work with the director in witches' costumes had to holds a master of fine arts determining his or her offer some kind of disguise degree from Ohio State goals, and that determines as they captured the University, considers her the outlook I have toward eenness. dual role somewhat unique. each character or place." Ms. Wayne fust sketched "It can be more intimida­ Reynolds Professor Maya a design, then went "swatch­ ting to design scenery than Angelou, who once directed ing" for fabric and materials. costumes," she said. "You Macbeth, didn't know ex­ The resulting costume was a will always have a body to actly what she wanted the filmy, frayed fabric drape work with when you're fit­ witches to look like, said worn over a dark jumpsuit ting a costume, but a set is Ms. Wayne, but she did that facilitated quick an open space. You have know what she didn't want changes. Cutaway masks more choices." them to look like-the covered the actors' faces, She thrives upon the stereotypical scraggly­ and braided raffia was at­ challenge either provides. toothed hunchback in the tached to the masks to Mter reading a script, she create wild manes. meets with the director to Most costumes or sets discuss how he or she wants pose equal challenges, said Ms. Wayne. With costumes, color combination in mind; designer I have to know seams. There are racks of \ fabric selection is critical; other times she will pur­ about carpentry, welding, dresses- everything from or­ often the actor's comfort chase fabric because it ap­ antiques and furniture nate gowns of Elizabethan must take a back seat to peals to her; the costume styles, architecture, and royalty to girlish pin afores the outfit's authenticity. evolves later. painting.'' worn by the flock of Upholstery fabrics that look Often Ms. Wayne and There is only one rule in daughters in Pirates of Pen­ great on Queen Anne chairs the theatre's technical direc­ scenic design, she said, and zance. Equally jammed are don't feel so good on tor, Jon Christman, share that is th at there are no the racks of shi rts and su its, Queen Anne; they are hot responsibility for the rules. "Once you make one, jeans and jackets. Single and heavy, but they are technical aspects of a pro­ someone will break it boxes are devoted to sashes, used frequently. "You can't duction. It is then that she brilliantly." gloves, handkerchiefs, col­ have something look puts down needle and Away from the sketch lars, and s hoes-there are Elizabethan and be made thread and picks up ham­ pad or the drafting table, shelves and shelves of shoes. out of cotton," she said. mer and nail. She may find Mary Wayne's home is the Ms. Wayne sifts fo ndly Her favorite part of the herself designing and con­ costume shop in the base­ through the dress collec­ design process, said Ms. structing scenery, selecting ment of the Fine Arts tion, occasionally pulling Wayne, is researching - furniture, or drafting a Center. There, amid an our one of her creations through books and other blueprint for a set design. organized clutter of sewing and recalling a particular materials - the way clothes " My job involves pulling machines, irons, steamers, memory. "I have an affec­ and scenery looked in the a lot of information from buttons and bobbins, she tion for some of these particular time period. different areas. I have to and her assistants bring things," she said. But she After she prepares the know about fabric, texture, designs to reality. allows herself little time to design, it's time to go shop­ and how to dye clothes," The shop's "closet" linger in the spotlight of ping. Often she will have a she said. "As a scenic strains at its collective her accomplishments; there is always another play whose curtain time approaches. "When a production opens, it's the beginning for the actors, but it's the end for me," she said. "My work is done. It's on to the next thing." This past summer, her "next thing" was the Santa Fe Opera Company in New Mexico, where she assisted in the costume crafts department. She rattles off the names of internationally known designers who return there annually to build sets and dress divas. But after the opera's fi nal curtain call, Ms. Wayne returns to Wake Forest, where, she says, the f aculty is creative, and the students are intelligent and am­ bitious. They are looking ~ for a ch allenge, a nd so is ~ she. jonathan Christman Lights, Fantasy, Magic!

JEANNE WHITMAN

onathan Christman sees light and darkness the way most of us see color and texture. He may wrap an actress's face in a wreath of light so that she appears as luminous and young as a summer sunrise. He may frame a character's unhappiness and isolation with discrete lights that create sharp shadows and pools of semidarkness between that actor and others. He may so boldly light a character's important speech that it becomes dificult to focus elsewhere. He may drape the stage in the glow of a hazy June day or swathe it in a December evening. "In order to hear an actor, you have to see him. I didn't believe that for a long time," explains Christman, technical director for the Wake furest Univer­ sity Theatre and member of the faculty in the Department of Speech Com­ munication and Theatre Arts. His job is to light an actor so that not only is he or she seen but also interpreted in a way that adds meaning to the direc­ tor's other choices of costuming, set, and general interpretation of a play. His canvas can be as the conscious mind of the described "museum brat," broad as the cavernous fly average theatre-goer. Christman became ac­ above the stage, or as small He creates a world so customed at an early age to as the hand of a single complete and so unob­ noticing visual effects and player. His palette is a trusive that the mind fails techniques for achieving battery of lights and gels, to discern its physical them. About the time that the sheets of colorful plastic elements. Paradoxically, the rigors of adolescence film that are placed over Christman achieves that ef­ struck, Christman and a white lights to convey color. fect by divorcing himself friend discovered that the His brush is a computer from the regular rhythm of community theatre across system, capable of program­ the play. Instead, he must the street required the con­ ming thousands of varia­ render it in a myriad of struction of sometimes tions of timing, intensity, discrete instances separated elaborate sets that then had and direction in the stage from the whole. For him to be destroyed in a single lighting. His preparatory the opening of a play is his night. What seemed to sketches are the plots, ending. He is already im­ teenage boys an irresistible schematic diagrams of mersed in another. invitation to endorsed meticulously drawn banks Christman's vocation, a destructiveness developed in of lights, coded for cir­ curious mix of engineering Christman's artistic cuiting, color, and purpose. and an, grew naturally philosophy as an His work is perhaps the from his childhood with a acknowledgment of the most delicate of that of the father who was an electrical transitory nature of various artists who col­ engineer and a mother who dramatic art. What sufficed laborate in the theatre, but was an art historian. A self- to burn off creative and it is achieved with the tools physical energy in the of an engineer. And all but teenage boys resurfaced as the most obvious of his ef­ intellectual challenge in fects go largely unnoticed in schematic diagram of all the lights-sometimes 200 of them-to be used), Christman selects where the lights will be and what they will illuminate. Downlight and sidelight, for example, separate actors from the scenery and help avoid a one-dimensional effect for those members of the au­ dience furthest from the stage. Using a prompt book prepared from the script, together with a copy of the floor plan for the set, Christman and his student technicians program the sophisticated computerized light board. During each performance of the play, an operator, taking cues through a headset from the stage manager, will give the computer the commands that run the lights. Fast-paced, action-filled plays are easier to light Christman's sophomore year graduate school, on the lighting designer for the than slow, subtle dramas, at Franklin and Marshall strength of his work as a University Theatre's ongoing although Wake Forest's College. scenic designer but with a production, and builds the equipment makes even the He began working in the growing inclination to work set, which he might also most subdued settings college theatre~'! hated with lighting. He chose the have designed. possible, Christman ex­ acting and directing. I University of Massachusetts Scenic design is, in plains. Theatres with less guess you move toward for its concentration on Christman's words, a advanced technical equip­ what you do best'~where academic theatre; already marathon, which begins a ment must produce such ef­ he designed productions. Christman had decided that month before the play even fects manually, increasing "I took a lot of chances. teaching, rather than com­ goes into rehearsal. the probability of error. I was somewhat over my mercial theatre, was his "By the time rehearsals Although computerized head and too young to goal. begin, you're committed to light boards make for know I was," he explains. "The best thing about some extent. The lumber greater consistency, there is By the time he pulled off the academic world is the has been ordered, the struc­ still ample opportunity for an ambitious design of stability. In commercial ture has been built. The disaster when the computer John Updike's Buchanan theatre, you spend as much choices you have made operators are not concen­ Dying, he had established time hustling to sell before rehearsal cannot be trating. Christman shrugs himself as a talented stu­ yourself to a producer as radically altered," he points his shoulders and notes, dent of design. Mter col­ you do designing and out. "Miscues are especially like­ lege, he worked as a dor­ lighting a show." Lighting on the other ly in educational theatre. mitory parent and taught at Christman came to Wake hand, is an intensive, You just don't have the Northfield-Me. Hermon Forest as technical director almost round-the-clock ef­ time to get all the bugs until working with students' and teacher. He is a player fort in the play's final out, and the student personal problems as well as of many roles in any given stages before opening. operators have to be full­ their academic ones became season. He teaches classes in Working from the plot (the time students as well as too much. He returned to technical theatre, acts as technicians. There's a point technical director and 20 I FEATURES

you don't worry about it. "Lighting is even more That's live theatre." difficult to capture in any "After all, some of the permanent way. Film Seeds of Success: greatest moments in theatre doesn't capture the subtlety are those problem spots. or the motion of the lights. SCTA Branches Out You recreate the spontaneity Once you strike the show, of a new reality." it's gone forever." What academic department of official director for the Virrually anyone has an The impermanence of is the home of a national theatre. Success bred suc­ opinion about the motiva­ Christman's work is as champion, one of the finest cess, and Shirley soon tions of an actor or actress. much a part of its appeal as technical facilities in col­ found his classes so much There is in any one of us the illusion created. He legiate drama, and the in demand that he had to enough of a desire to be loves the theatre but training ground for the recruit help with speech different people at different dislikes actually watching a staffs of television network and theatre classes. The of­ times to understand the performance. His passion is affiliates across the country? ferings in speech, debate, urges and rewards. The the careful, meticulous crea­ Wake Forest's Department and theatre were further motivation of a technical tion of the appearance of of Speech Communication bolstered by the return in director is more elusive. reality. Watching a perfor­ and Theatre Arts offers 1964 of Wake Forest alum­ "Our job is to create fan­ mance is for him a limiting three distinct areas of con­ nus Julian Burroughs ('57) tasy. One moment you're tedium. centration that have become as instructor in speech and building a castle that spins, He explains, "Lighting the proving ground for radio and supervisor of the next time you're designers like to make it those recent successes. WFDD. Although nominal­ building elevators-the seem so magical-and it The Debate Team, rooted ly still a division of the craziest things: duct work, IS.. " fumly in the principles of Department of English, suspended ceilings. It's all debate and advocacy, pro­ speech and drama had illusion, all fake, and it's duced 1988 national cham­ become strong concentra­ temporary. If you build a pion Gloria Cabada. The tions in their own right. bad set, it's gone in a University Theatre has five In 1961, Dr. Shirley's couple or weeks, but so is a major productions each petition to the administra­ good one. year, e nhanced by lighting, tion for a Department of design, and costuming Speech was approved. facilities that are the envy Theatre productions con­ of many professional com­ tinued to improve in the panies. And radio and cramped space on the television stations eighth level of the Z. Smith throughout the Southeast Reynolds Library. Dr. and scattered across the Harold Tedford, who is now country have employed director of the theatre, Wake Forest graduates came to his post in 1966. whose fust training with According to Dr. Donald the media was the depart­ H. Wolfe, who became ment's Radio-TV-Film chairman of the department program. in 1974, the curriculum in The branches of the the Department of Speech department sprang from changed drastically in the the single seed carried by early '70s. Academic theory Dr. Lewis Aycock, who in speech had been moving taught English and speech toward the methods and on the old campus. When philosophy of the social Aycock persuaded Dr. sciences. Data was increas­ Franklin Shirley to join the ingly quantitive, and faculty as speech teacher although classical training and debate coach in 1948, Shirley also took the duty FEATURES I 21

.. -..· ""C .. - ".,\'" "

The james Ralph Scales Fine Arts Center houses the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre Arts.

in debate and rhetoric and or personnel work are at- ment's programs. Students on-stage magic. They joined speech was still emphasized, tracted to the communica- from every department Hnd the faculty in 1983 and semantic analysis was cion and rhetoric program. niches in the productions 1980, respectively. They becoming a basis for social The graduate program in by the University Theatre, teach classes, design sets, and cultural commentary. communication/rhetoric is ranging from set construe- construct sets or make The department, which judged one of the four best cion, to stage management, costumes, and supervise the moved to the James R. master's programs in the to lighting, to costumes, to student "techies." To them Scales Fine Arts Center in country according to the acting, singing, and dane- goes much of the credit for 1976, began to offer three January 1987 issue of Com- ing. The directors' choices the growing visual richness distinctly different majors: munication Education. of plays to be performed of Wake Forest theatre communication and Radio-TV-Him is growing, follow a Hve-year cycle in productions. rhetoric, radio-TV-Hlm, and too. The past ten years have the major genres of In a notoriously difficult theatre arts. The fourth, the removed the mystery of dramatic literature. Direc- job market, Wake Forest general major, samples the television and video produc- cion alternates between theatre graduates have done entire field and requires tion and made their Tedford, Wolfe, faculty surprisingly well. Technical work in all three divisions presences a part of the member James Dodding, people generally Hnd work of the department. In everyday lives of high school and a guest director every in regional theatre, and 1987-88, there were 117 students. The typical under- year. In choosing the series some students have communication/ rhetoric rna- graduate is accustomed to each year, opportunities for gravitated toward arts ad- jors, 24 radio-TV-ftlm rna- electronic communication in students to be exposed to ministration. Although the jors, and seven theatre ways historically un- various works are given high odds for making it big as maJors. precedented. Interest in priority. The production's an actor or actress remain The number of non- production at the college appeal to the University unfavorable, Wake Forest majors enrolled in speech level follows naturally. Wake and local audience is im- may yet produce a has grown markedly in the Forest graduates have moved portant in the choice, too. household name. last three years. Business into a range of staff posi- Jon Christman, technical The department's track majors are required to study tions at network affiliates. director and lighting record supports the speech, and a number of Theatre, however, is the designer, and Mary Wayne, possibility. students interested in most visible of the depart- costume designer, provide public relations, advertising, the visual assistance to the Jeanne Whitman Memories Remembering Wake Forest

"We're at war!'~yelled One of the most reward­ out of the second story of ing aspects of attending a the Sig Ep house around small universiry like Wake eleven o'clock Sunday morn­ Forest is the abiliry to form ing, December 7, 1941. We close, personal relationships were on our way to get with one's professors. My something to eat down­ freshman year was spent in town, and one of the the confines of Johnson brothers put his radio on Dorm, directly across the the window ledge and let street from Tribble Hall. us hear what the news­ One night I was struggling casters were saying. to finish a paper on the You can imagine our works of J.D. Salinger. The Ed Andrews amazement. Was he kid­ deeper meaning of Franny ding? Could he be serious? and Zooey was somehow We were just 18-19-20-year­ eluding me, so on the spur Old Hunter Dorm is olds-in college, having a of the moment I decided to gone now, a victim of pro­ great time and preparing see if my English professor, gress (so-called). But when for our life's work-and the Dr. Lee Potter, was stili in I went to Wake Forest it United States is at WAR. his office and could perhaps stood, square and sufficient, Then President Roosevelt offer a hint or two to get near the Raleigh road en­ came on the radio and me started. Fortunately for trance to the campus. Com­ when he spoke, we knew me, the dedicated Ph.D. ing home from Mrs. that we were at war. The was still working diligently, Bazemore's boarding house, Japanese had bombed us in long after he should have I entered the opening in Hawaii and had sunk our been home dining with his the campus wall and passed ships, killing American ser­ family. He welcomed me between Hunter on my left vice people and civilians. and proceeded to spend the and the classroom building Wake Forest was a Christian next two hours regaling me where English profs lurked school, and this was certain­ with a personal lecture on on the top floor. Around ly against all the principles the subtleties and complex­ the corner of time-soiled we had been taught at ities of the aforementioned red brick was the entrance home and at Wake Forest. author. He never once to my room. The halls and I think this experience checked his watch or acted stairs were narrow; the and the emotions that as if I were incon­ walls, unspoiled by recent followed had more to do veniencing him in any way. paint. The floors squeaked with my "growing up" pro­ His enthusiasm was infec­ and the windows rattled in cess than anything else that tious and needless to say I the wind. But it was my happened to me at Wake returned to my dorm and special place, my niche. Forest. wrote a brilliant treatise. To say that I roomed at Although this event occur­ Hunter Dorm is uue, a Charles 0. Logan, '41 red almost 17 years ago, it poverty-stricken statement Pompano Beach, FL is a memory I will never of fact something like "I forget. just had casual conversation with Hubert McNeill Susan Evans Keever, '75 Poteat." Hunter was my High Point, NC Do you have u special memory of "Wake Forest? From time to time we 'II publzsh remembrances from our alumni. Send them to MEMORIES, Chen·n C. Poovey, Box 7205 Reynolda Wake Forest College Station, Winston-Salem, seemed wonderful to me NC 27109. from the first moment I stepped on the campus in 1948. I loved the friendliness of the pro­ fessors, their wives, the alumni, and all the students. And I enjoyed the way the boys were courteous and opened the doors for me, because that was very different from high school days! Since I had been a ma­ jorette at Elizabeth City High School Band for four years, I received a scholar­ ship to be the chief ma­ jorette of the Wake Forest Band. Each football game with the band's halftime performance was a special event. I'll always cherish the old football stadium on the old campus, because we were very close to each place of security, my place remember the bull sessions, other and had fun cheering for the spinning of dreams, the voices and the laughter for our winning football for the welding of friend­ of friends long since scat­ team. ships. And - when ab­ tered across time and I now live at Lake Nor­ solute necessity arose, my distance. We spoke wisely of man, work at Davidson place for study and work. much that we did not College, enjoy my t hree I remember the scent of know, and found true sons who live in Cha rlotte, magnolias and the gentle fellowship in it. And too and stay active in a lumni dance of shadows of their soon thereafter, we went to affairs as a p roud Wake leaves performed in the war. Yes, Old Hunter. I graduate! light of the full moon. I remember, I remember. Sara Page Jackson Lewis, '52 Ed Andrews, '42 Lake Norman, NC Ashevtfle, NC University Departments

MEDICINE Through a sequence of and in testing students. carefully chosen cases over "Students are more the course of the year, the motivated by a simulated Parallel Curriculum: students addressed the basic patient than by just reading A Learning and clinical sciences as well about a case. The simulated Alternative as psychological, social and patient seems like a real pa­ ethical issues. tient with a real problem," Students also received she said. The Mary Reynolds Babcock formal training in taking A portion of the grant Foundation has awarded the patient histories and mak­ also is earmarked for stu­ Bowman Gray School of ing physical diagnoses. And dent travel and housing Medicine $86,000 to help from the fust week of during out-of-town intern­ develop an alternative school they received clinical ships with community educational program for training, beginning with physicians. These intensive medical students. encounters with simulated experiences outside the The new program, called patients and progressing to medical school are impor­ the Parallel Curriculum an intensive eight-week in­ tant because the patient because it functions apan ternship with physicians contact further spurs from the traditional lecture­ outside the medical school. students to continue their and-lab curriculum, began The funds from the Mary learning in the basic in the fall of 1987 with an Reynolds Babcock Founda­ sc1ences. enrollment of 18 freshmen tion, to be paid over two "Wanting to know what's medical students. The years , will allow the medical going on in a patient's Parallel Curriculum offers school to train more faculty body and mind is a power­ students an educational ex­ members as tutors in the ful motivator to learn," Dr. perience that approximates Parallel Curriculum and to Camp said. The students how they will work as doc­ train more lay persons to also gain additional ex­ tors. Independent learning, act as patients for purposes perience in history-taking working in groups of profes­ of student training and and physical diagnosis. sionals, and hands-on ex­ evaluation. ''And a fringe benefit [of perience with patients are "We're tickled to have the internships] is that the emphasized. this grant from the Mary students have been univer­ During the Parallel Cur­ Reynolds Babcock Founda­ sally impressed by what riculum's first year, students tion in support of these key they see family physicians met three times weekly in areas of the Parallel Cur­ or internists doing," she small groups led by one or riculum," said Dr. Martha said. two faculty tutors. Each G. Camp, co-director of the The Parallel Curriculum week the groups studied an program along with Dr. exposes students early on to actual patient case. With James R. Philp. primary care situations. This the faculty members serving "As far as I know, not a is beneficial as it encourages as group facilitators rather single one of our faculty students to consider than lecturers, the students had exposure to a case­ primary care practice at a discussed the case to the based curriculum in time when more primary best of their knowledge and medical school, so it's very care physicians are needed, then expanded their important that we provide especially in rural regions. understanding through in­ orientation and training on In the traditional cur­ dependent library research how to be tutorial group riculum, students don't and consultation with ap­ facilitators," she said. have such internships until propriate faculty experts. Simulated patients are continued on page 26 helpful both in training Alumni Weekend '88-0ctober 6-8 Bowman Gray School of Medicine

Thursday, October 6 ____ _ Professor of Surgery Noon Medical Alumni Association Council and Albany Medical College committee meetings and luncheon - Noon "Dermatologic Manifestation of AIDS" Medical Center Board Room Richard B. Odom, M.D., '63 7 p.m. Dean's Division Uth annual gala- Old Professor of Dermatology Town Club Medical Center of the University of Friday, October 7______California at San Francisco 8 a.m. Registration - Lobby, Babcock U:45 p.m. Discussion (Bus departs Bowman Gray Auditorium (Bus departs Stouffer immediately following) Winston Plaza Hotel) 1:15-3 p.m. MAA annual meeting and awards lun­ 8:25a.m. Distinguished Alumni lectures honoring cheon - The Sawtooth Center the Class of '63 - Babcock Auditorium 6:30-7:30 p.m. Presidents' Reception- Hyatt Hotel 8:30a.m. "Congenital lDV Infection" Atrium H. Garrett Adams, M.D. , '63 Hosts: Dr. and Mrs. Joe H. Woody, '58 Associate Professor of Pediatrics MAA President Assistant Professor of Microbiology Dr. and Mrs. Roben L. Vann, '45 University of Louisville School of MAA President-elect Medicine 7:30p.m. Golden Grads Dinner (Class of 1938 and 9 a.m. MAA Spouses' Workshop - The before) Sawtooth Center, 226 North Marshall Grandville Suite, Hyatt Hotel Street Reunion Class Parties - see schedule, 9:15a.m. Distinguished Alumni lectures page 26 (continued) 9:15a.m. "Anaerobic Infection" Saturday, October 8. _____ Malcolm T. Foster, M.D. '63 9 a.m. Fall convocation honoring the Class of Professor of Medicine '91; Babcock Auditorium. University of Florida College of Medicine Complimentary parking off Eden Terrace MAA coffee immediately following. 10 a.m. "Anatomy of a Concept" James L. Hughes, M.D., '63 10 a.m. Class of '83 Brunch - Stouffer Winston Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Plaza Hotel University of Mississippi School of 4:30p.m. Pre-game barbecue - Groves Stadium Medicine (Bus leaves Stouffer Winston Plaza at 10:45 a.m. Break 4 p.m.) 11:15 a.m. "Soviet Medicine: Plastic Surgery and 7 p.m. WFU vs. UNC- Groves Stadium Interdisciplinary Cooperation" (Classes will be seated together if reserva­ Richard H. McShane, M.D. , '63 tions were received prior to Sept. 21)

For more information contact: The Office of Alumni Affairs • Bowman Gray School of Medi cine 300 S. Hawthorne Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 (919) 748-4589 26 I UNIVERS I TY D E PARTM ENT S

LAW I Parallel continued their fourth year. By that time most specialty deci­ Bowman Gray Training Young sions already have been made. Reunion Class Hosts, Parties Leaders For Politics, As the Parallel Cur­ Government riculum enters its second 1938 - Friday- Presidents' Reception Hyatt Hotel Atrium-6:30 p.m. year, another freshman class Golden Grads Dinner of 18 has been admitted. Grandville Suite, Hyatt Hotel-7:30p.m. Six Wake Forest graduates are among the 36 students 1943 - Claude A. McNeill, M.D. enrolled in the alternative Friday-Presidents' Reception curriculum this fall. Hyatt Hotel Atrium-6:30 p.m. Edward Chang ('87), is a Class Reception and Dinner second-year student in the Twin City Club-7 p.m. Parallel Curriculum. The 1948 - Mrs. Edwin H. Maninat 22-year-old Beckley, West Friday-Class pany at home of Mrs. Maninat Va., native is looking for­ 120 Sherwood Forest Road- 5: 30 p.m. ward to continuing in the Class di nner to follow at Forsyth Country Club program. "The fust year was a real 195 3 - A. Sherrill Hudspeth, M.D. rewa.rding experience," he Friday-Presidents' Reception said. 'I think learning in a Hyatt Hotel Atrium-6:30 p.m. group ts helpful. The Class di nner to follow, Bethabara Room, Ron Spivey GD '85), an Stouffer Winston Parallel Curriculum is a Plaza Hotel assistant district attorney in good combination of group 1958 - ]. William Rogers, M.D. Winston-Salem, recently study and independent Jack M. Rogers, M.D. completed a fellowship with sn.dy. I've found time Friday-Presidents' Reception the North Carolina Institute management to be very im­ Hyatt Hotel Atrium- 6: 30p.m. of Politics (lOP). He was portant. You need to be Class dinner and dance Forsyth County's only organized," he emphasized. Forsyth Country Club-7:30 p.m. Fellow and was one of those Chang enjoyed his eight­ chosen from more than 200 week internship last spring 1963 - Blucher E. Taylor, M.D. applicants statewide. Friday- Pany, home of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor with a f amily practitioner in The Institute of Politics, 193 5 West First Street- 7 p.m. Clemmons. "The communi­ funded by a grant from the ty experience gives you pa­ 1968 - Herbert M. Schiller, M.D. Smith Richardson Founda­ tient exposure very early. It Friday, Presidents' Reception tion, Inc., identifies young gives you a chance to see Hyatt Hotel Atrium-6:30 p.m. people with leadership how disciplines that you've Class dinner at the Piedmont Club potential and brings them learned-pharmacology, 201 West Second Street-8 p.m. together in a program that etc.-fit in and it allows provides a solid foundation 1973 - Eugene M. Simpson, M.D. you to learn things that you in practical politics and Friday- Pany, home of Dr. and Mrs. Simpson don't know," he said. 1948 South Marblehead Road , Clemmons-6 p.m. government. The first ses­ He also p raised the .facul­ sion of the lOP included 20 ty involved in the Parallel 1978 - Stephen L. Wallenhaupt, M.D. Fellows, both Democrats Curriculum. "We've had a Friday - Presidents' Reception and Republicans from across lot of support from the Hyatt Hotel Atrium - 6:30 p.m. the state. faculty. That helped us get Class reception and dinner at Twin City Club Fellows met every other out of the rough spots. 350 North Marshall Street-7 p.m. weekend from January They really listened," he through May at the hom(' 1983 - Gordon C. Kammire, M.D. said. Friday- Presidents' Reception of lOP Director Walter DeVries. Sessions involved jan Lawlor Hyatt Hotel Atrium-6:30 p.m. Saturday-Class Brunch Wachovia Room, Stouffer Winston Plaza-10 a.m. U NI V ER S I TY D E P A R TMENTS I 27

guest lecturers of local and struction was not to teach ATHLETICS national prominence whose us how to produce a slick expenise included campaign political campaign. The Dailey to Direct Women's Athletics suategy, organization, purpose was to teach us, in financing, polling, public an era of increasing cam­ relations, governmental paign costs, how to effec­ structure and policy, interest tively use the available cam­ groups, newspapers, radio paign funds." For example, and television news, and in the major North advenising. Carolina media markets, a Spivey, who was Student prime time television ad Body President at Nonh may cost $1,500-$2,000. For Carolina State University this amount of money, the and Student Bar Associa­ candidate could send 6,000 tion President at Wake direct-mail pieces. The can­ Forest University School of didate, often with the help Law, commented, "I am in­ of a political consultant, terested not only in the must decide which would electoral process, but also in be the most effective the proper adminisuation method in his or her par­ of government that should ticular race. result from that process. Although the first session One of the many lessons I of the lOP ended in May, learned from my experience Spivey's involvement has at lOP is that regardless of just begun. In the final political affiliation, a person class session, the Fellows who really cares about the chose Spivey to serve on the future of our state will over­ Board of Directors. He will come political differences begin his service this fall. Dianne Datley is also the new women's golf coach. and work with leaders of The next two scheduled ses­ both parties to arrive at the sions for the lOP are Oc­ Dianne Dailey has been "Dianne is an outstan­ solution best for the people tober 1988- February 1989 named the University's new ding person and Wake of North Carolina." and January 1989- May director of women's athletics Forest is fortunate to add The Fellows discussed the 1989. For more information and women's golf coach. her to an already outstan­ report of the NC 2000 on the Nonh Carolina In­ She is a member of the ding staff of coaches and Commission and the work stitute of Politics, contact women's professional golf administrators," said of the State Goals and Ron Spivey at the Forsyth tour and a former president Athletic Director Gene Policy Board and the Nonh County District Attorney's of the Ladies Professional Hooks. Carolina Center for Public Office or write Walter Golf Association. "Wake Forest is without Policy Research. Hands-on DeVries, Director NCIOP, Dailey succeeds recently question one of the top in­ experience in political PO Box 5248, Wilmington, retired Dorothy Casey as stitutions in the country," debate and other forms of NC 28403. women's athletics director, Dailey said. "I look forward televised political advertise­ and Mary Beth McGirr, who to contributing to the con­ ment was provided through held the pan-time p osition tinued growth of the a day of production and of women's golf coach. women's athletic program in taping at the WWAY televi­ A 1971 graduate of every spon in which we sion studio in Wilmington. Salem College, D ailey holds compete, including golf, Each Fellow videotaped two, a master's degree from N.C. which I feel can become a thirty-second political ads State University. She served consistently nationally rank­ with a message and on the LPGA Players Coun­ ed p rogram." graphics, and each par­ cil and B oard of Directors ticipated in a 10-minute before b ecoming vice presi­ on-camera interview. dent of the organization in According to Spivey, 1985. She was named "The purpose of this in- LPGA president the follow­ mg year. 28 I UNIVERS ITY DEPARTMENTS

Deacons Healed Up, Ready to Play Ball

Bolstered by the return of 10 lettermen, including eight with starting ex­ perience, the Wake Forest basketball team hopes to move into contention for an upper-level rung on the ACC ladder during the 1988-89 season. Coach Bob Staak enters his fourth year at Wake Forest with perhaps his most talented personnel to date. Not only does the Bob Staak: More optimistic than ever. squad that defeated na­ tionally ranked N.C. State junior Sam Ivy, who last and Nonh Carolina within year proved he is one of the 1988-89 DEACON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE a nine-day period last premier frontcourt players NOVEMBER 12 MARATHON OIL Winston-Salem January return, but in the country. Ivy w<~s 17 BRAZIL NATIONAL TEAM (exh). sophomore Ro bert Siler is named to the second team Winston-Salem expected back following all-ACC squad while rank- 28 RICHMOND Wins ton-Salem midseason knee surgery. ing among the league 30 Davidson Charlotte, NC Furthermore, four exciting leaders in scoring (18.6 ppg). DECEMBER 3 Wyoming Denver, CO freshmen have been added Two other double-figure 7 EVANSVILLE Winston-Salem to the roster. scorers also returning are 10 CAMPBELL Winston-Salem "I am more optimistic forward David Carlyle (13.6 21 Duke Durham, NC about this team than I have ppg) and guard Cal Boyd 27-28 Lobo Classic Albuquerque, NM been with any of our three (11.3 ppg), the Deacs' lone (Wake Forest, Fairfield, George previous ones," said Staak, semor. Washington, New Mexico) "and I do feel we will be One of the ACC's most JANUARY 2 UNC-Wilmington Wilmington much improved. We played improved players, junior 4 MARYLAND Winston-Salem some very good basketball Ralph Kitley, returns at the 7 GEORGIA TECH Greensboro last year, particularly in center position, while the 11 Stetson Daytona Beach, FL January before the injuries other backcourt position 14 CLEMSON Greensboro took their toll. The in­ could go to Siler, Black or 18 N.C. State Raleigh, NC dividuals on that team possibly junior Antonio 21 DUKE Greensboro learned to pull together, Johnson, who started dur- 25 NORTH CAROLINA Greensboro however, and that ex­ ing February. Only two let- 28 Virginia Charlottesville, VA perience will be a benefit termen won't return. Non- FEBRUARY 1 East Tennessee St Johnson City, TN to us this season." scholarship player Mitch 4 MARQUETTE Winston-Salem Staak said, ''Leadership Cullen has graduated, while 6 COPPIN STATE Winston-Salem should not be a problem, sophomore Daric Keys will 11 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA although we still have only sit out the year recuperating 16 North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC one senior on our roster. from his season-ending 18 OLD DOMINION Winston-Salem We need Robert Siler and knee injury of last February. 22 Clemson Clemson, SC Tony Black to be back at Deacon newcomers in- 25 Maryland College Park, MD full speed, and we'll be elude 6'2" guard Darryl MARCH 1 VIRGINIA Greensboro seeking contributions from Cheeley, 6'8" forward Chris 4 N.C. STATE Greensboro all of our freshmen as King, 5'11" guard Derrick 10, 11, 12 ACC Tournament Atlanta, GA well." McQueen and 6'8" The Deacons' most pro­ center/forward Phil Medlin. minent player again will be UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS I 29

1988 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 17 N. C. State Away September 24 Michigan Away October 1 Open October 8 UNC Home October 15 Maryland Away October 22 Virginia Home October 29 Clemson Home (Parents' Day) November 5 Duke Away November 12 Georgia Tech Home (Homecoming) November 19 Appalachian State Home Come "home" to the campus and meet your old friends and classmates. For ticket information call or write the Office of Alumni Activities, 7227 Reynolda Station, Winston­ Salem, NC 27109, 919-761-5684.

Bill Dooley, the ACC ACC history. All-ACC run­ Coach of the Year in his ning back Mark Young first season at Wake Forest, returns at tailback, hoping is looking forward to his se­ to improve his 795-yard cond year and the oppor­ rushing total of 1987. tunity for further progress The offensive line, which in his building program. had to be completely "There's no question that rebuilt a year ago, returns we have a number of very intact, led by guards Joe fine football players," Kenn and Jay Deaver. The Dooley said, "but we also top veteran among the have a number of vacant receivers is Ricky Proehl, spots on both sides of the who caught 54 passes last ball. We lost an excellent season. fullback in Chip Rives and On defense, a veteran all of our tight ends, while secondary led by all-ACC on defense both of our start­ cornerback AJ. Greene and ing linebackers, who made standout safety Ernie Purn­ more than 200 tackles last sley is a definite strong­ season, must be replaced. point. The defensive line, Btl/ Dooley: Out to butld a consistent winner. "I feel that we can have a anchored by tackles Kelly fine team this season if we Vaughn and Marvin Mit­ Deacon Football: Veterans, Vacancies maintain the positive atti­ chell, is a veteran group, tude and hard work that we but, as Dooley points out, Seeking to keep the paign with a 7-4 record, showed last fall. Our objec­ there is little experience at momentum of last fall's have 41 lettermen return­ tive is to build a consistent the important linebacker outstanding performance, ing, including 17 starters. winner at Wake Forest and spots. the Wake Forest football The final record of a year that certainly does not The Deacs opened the team faces the 1988 season ago represents the best happen in just one season." 1988 season Sept. 3 at with a number of veteran season at the school in the The Deacon offense will Villanova and returned players on hand but some 1980s, and the second­ be led by one of the home for their Groves major holes to fill in the highest number of victories South's top quarterbacks, Stadium debut Sept. 10 lineup as well. for a Deacon team in 43 senior Mike Elkins, who against Illinois State. The Demon Deacons, seasons. enters the year as the who finished the '87 cam- seventh leading passer in Alumni News

CLUBS Richmond, VA ('74), 607 Weymouth Drive Greenville, SC 29302 or cali San Francisco, CA Coach Staak and Director him at (803) 583-03 72. of Admissions Bill Starling On July 9, Bob Mills spoke ('57), were the special Rocky Mount, NC to a group of alumni and guests for the annual pig roast at the Virginia Power friends at Hawthorne's Coach Dooley and Dr. Boat Association Club on Restaurant on the Boardwalk David Smiley, professor of May 4. For funher club in­ in the East Bay area. For fur­ history, entertained 90 formation contact Paul and ther club information con­ Wake Foresters at the Betsy Bullock ('71), 6432 tact Ed Harrington ('66), 314 Carleton House on May 5. Roselawn Road, Richmond, Lobos Coun, Point Rich­ For funher club information VA 23226 or call them at mond, CA 94801 or call him contact Celeste Pittman (804) 282-2117. at (415) 236-6483. ('67), 108 Candle Court ' Rocky Mount, NC 27804 or call her at (919) 443-7990. Ahoskie, NC Dallas, TX Twenty-three Deacons took Coach Bob Staak and Chip pan in a reception at the Tidewater, VA Patterson ('72), Director of M~riott Mandalay on May Planned Giving, spoke to 12 m conjunction with the A reception and picnic were 90 eastern North Caro­ first round of the Byron held at the home of alum­ linians on May 3 at the Nelson Golf Classic. Also, nus Jim Harrell ('58) on Ramada Inn. For further the fust annual ACC Polo May 5. Sixty-four Wake club information contact Party brought together 32 Foresters heard remarks Larry ('74, JD '77) at P. 0. Wake Foresters along with from Bill Starling and Box 67, Ahoskie, NC 27910 alumni and friends from Assistant Football Coach or call him at (919) the seven other ACC Ken Treadway. For further 332-4094. schools on June 19 at the club information contact Willow Bend Polo Grounds. Michael Mulkey ('70), 6060 Jefferson Avenue -9010, Fayetteville, N C For funher club information contact Greg Slaton ('78), Newpon News, VA 23607 or call him at (804) 6839 Kingsbury Drive, 244-6144. The Highland Country Dallas, TX 75231 or call Club was the site for the him at (214) 349-7424. May 4 visit of Head Foot­ Washington, DC ball Coach Bill Dooley and Director of Development Greenville/ On June 28, 90 Deacons and Bob Baker. Ninety Deacons friends joined together for a enjoyed the reception and Spartanburg, SC happy hour at Tony and Joe's dinner. For club informa­ Seafood Place. For club in­ Sixty-one Wake Foresters tion contact Mike Pleasant formation contact Greg took part in a reception ('69), 2918 Hybart Street, Kapfer ('74), 1621 Crescent and barbecue on May 24 at Fayetteville, NC 28302 or Lane, Mclean, VA 22101 or the Paris Mountain State call him at (919) 868-5350. call him at (703) 241-5567. Park. For further club infor­ mation contact Bill Stewart He's No Stranger to Success

june 19 was a happy day for former 'Wake Forest golfer Curtis Strange ('78). Strange defeated Nick Fa/do in a playoff to win the US. Open. Strange captured his first major championship title at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass.

Los Angeles, CA Glendale, CA 91207 or call County alumni and friends reception at his home for him at (818) 242-8815. at Cedar Park on May 24. 2 5 Wake furesters and A "Wake furest Day At The For further club information University guest Julius Races" was the event that contact Don Bridges (JD Corpening ('49), assistant brought together alumni and Shelby, NC '77), 211 Edgemont Ave., vice president for University friends on July 10. The day Shelby, NC 28150 or call Relations. fur further club at Hollywood Park included Assistant Basketball Coach him at (704) 482-8838. information contact Boyce, a reception, lunch, races, Dennis Wolff and Assistant 100 Bull Street, Charleston, and a Wake furest program. Alumni Director Jim Welsh SC 29401 or call him at fur further club information ('87) spoke to 60 Cleveland Charleston, SC {803) 577-2811. contact Ross Berlin {'78), 134 5 East Mountain Street, On May 7, Club President Boyce Cox (' 6 3) hosted a 32 I ALUMNI NEWS

Roanoke, VA Cincinnati, OH banquet at the Elks Club Mozan opera, "The Marriage on May 26. For funher club of Figaro," a feature perfor- Vice President John Ander- Alumni Council member information contact Bill mance of the PepsiCo Sum- son and Coach Bill Dooley Richard Loflin {'71) hosted Brame, Box 123, N. merfare. For future club in- were the guests for a recep- a special reception at his Wilkesboro, NC 28659 or formation contact Ruby War- cion and dinner at the home on May 23 for 20 call him at (919) 838-2598. ren {'79), 55 E. 9th Street, Hunting Hills Country Wake Foresters. For funher Apt. 7-N, New York, NY Club on May 10. For fur- club information contact 10003 or call her at (212) ther club information con- Richard Loflin, 3179 Vic- Asheville, N C 353-8822. tact Beverly Lam ben ('65 ), coria Avenue, Cincinnati, 3 713 Three Chop Lane OH 45208 or call him at The Governor's Western S.W., Roanoke, VA 24014 or (513) 871-0297. Mansion was the site for a Lumberton, NC call her at (703) 982-5678. reception and barbecue and comments from Coach Eighty-five Deacon fans en- Statesville, N C Dooley and Dean Billy joyed a reception and din- Atlanta, GA Hamilton. For funher club ner and the comments of Coach Staak and Dr. Roben information contact Bill Coach Dooley and Chip Fiftv Deacon alumni shared Shoner, professor of Carlisle {'63), 29 Ridgewood Patterson on May 18 at the an evening of barbecue, English, spoke to 3 5 Place, Asheville, NC 28804 Pinecrest Country Club. For music, and fun on May 7 at Deacon alumni and friends or call him at (704) funher club information Chastain Park in the on May 25 at Reeos 252-8807. contact Carole Lewis {'81), American Legion Hut. On Restaurant. For funher club 903 Dogwood Drive, Fair- June 23, 75 Deacons information contact Costi mont, NC 28340 or call her gathered at the home of Kutteh {'7 3 ), 309 Davie Hartford, CT at (919) 628-9575. Tom and Susie Greene {'74) Street, Drawer 1776, for a reception honoring Statesville, NC 28677 or Our fuse-ever Hartford area alumni golfers playing in call him at (704) 872-8803. club event was held on June Philadelphia, PA the Georgia-Pacific Atlanta 4. A reception and dinner Golf Classtc. The evening were held at the Hop The Concordville Inn was was co-hosted by local golf Birmingham, AI Meadow Country Club. For the site for a reception and pros John Gerring {'57) and future club information con- dinner on June 2 which Jack Lewis ('70). For funher The third annual family pic- tact Susan Smith ('66), 27 joined together 50 Wake club information contact nic was held for alumni and Beldenwood Road, Simsbury, Foresters. For funher club in- Jane Karwoski ('80), 2222 all current and incoming CT 06070 or call her at formation contact Tom Rae Peachtree Road, NW #C-2, students at the Birmingham (203) 658-7239. {'76), 2 Jacqueline Drive, Atlanta, GA 30309 or call Zoo picnic pavillion on Hockessin, DE 19707 or call her at (4 04) 355-6516. August 7. For club informa- him at (302) 239-2829. cion contact Sam Gladding New York, NY {'67, MEd '71), 1449 Linda lexington, KY Vista Drive, Birmingham, Fifty Wake Foresters and the San Diego, CA AL 35226 or call him at New York Yankees got Julius Corpening (' 49) was (205) 979-5150. together for a splendid Sun- On July 12 a summer pany the guest for a reception day afternoon of baseball on for all Deacons and friends and dinner at the Lexington June 12. Also, thanks to the was held at the Scripps Country Club on May 21. North Wilkesboro, generosity of Trustee D. Ranch Crown Pointe Club Sixty alumni and friends NC Wayne Calloway ('59) and House. For funher club in- took pan in the event. For PepsiCo, Wake Foresters formation contact Jerry Hemric ('69, MD '73), funher club information Provost Edwin Wilson (' 43) spent July 24 touring the 9765 Caminito Pudregal, contact Tip Richmond ('73), and Head Football Coach famous PepsiCo sculpture San Diego, CA 92131 or call him 101 East Vine Street, P. 0. Bill Dooley were the guests gardens and enjoying a pic- Box 400, Lexington, KY at the annual reception and nic lunch counesy of Pep- at (619) 271-6939. 40585 or call him at (606) siCo. There was also an op- 259-2915. ponunity to attend the ALUMNI NEWS I 33

ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni Office $1.46 million, $60,000 over the goal. Appointments Gary B. Lambert {'77) of Arlington, Va., served as Kay Doenges Lord has national chairman. He was been promoted to director assisted by College Fund of gift clubs. A 1964 National Committee graduate and former na­ members W. Prentiss Baker tional president of the III ('65), Barbara Sudduth Alumni Association Kincaid ('78), Nancy ~ {1978-79), Ms. Lord served Brawley ('76), Jim Spencer ~ in the pan-time posicion of Jr. ('41), Tom Ogburn ('52), ~ alumni activities officer for Sheila Fulton Fox ('68), CQ three years and originated MtiJ Eskn"dge (left) and Kay Lord Debbie Dixon Lambert the reunion giving pro­ {'78), Lillian Hill Pinto gram. Her new respon­ {'SO, '83 JD), Tom Mills sibilities include recruit­ {'60), Pam Hunter Dempsey ment and coordination of best-attended spring club ('88) and Parents' Associa­ Boston, MA programs for the Universi­ event this year. Coach tion co-chairs John and ty's President's Club, Fony alumni and friends en­ Dooley and Vice President Margie Kerr. Ms. Kincaid Patrons' Society, and Pro joyed the comments of Bob for Development Bill Joyner was named the new national Humanitate Society. Mills on June 3. The recep­ ('66), spoke to 180 Wake committee chairman. Mia Lynn Eskridge ('88) tion was held at the Foresters on May 12 . For Gifts to the College Fund has been named assistant Museum of Fine Arts and funher club informacion help support the Alumni director of the College also included a private tour contact Steve Beam ('82 ), Scholarships, the Benson Fund. Her responsibilities of the exhibition, "Images of 1340 Queens Road, University Center, and pro­ include assisting with the Power." For further club in­ Charlotte, NC 28207 or call vide increased faculty Anniversary Reunion Class formacion contact Paul Orser him at {704) 376-3006. salaries and student aid. Giving campaign, coor­ ('69), 76 Crest Road, dinating Homecoming/Re­ Wellesey, MA 02181 or call union and the national him at {617) 237-4464. Burlington, NC Anniversary Reunion telethon, and supervising Campaign Sets On April 28, 65 Wake the class chairman/agent Denver, CO Foresters enjoyed the com­ campaign. Ms. Eskridge is Record ments of Basketball Coach an English major from Cherryville, NC. As a stu­ Alumnus Bob Barton ('72) Bob Staak and Director of The second Anniversary dent she was active in hosted the fust-ever Col­ Student Life Mike Ford Reunion Class Campaign several campus organiza­ orado area club event on Ju­ ('72). For further club infor­ raised $223,673 from the tions and was honored in ly 8. For future club infor­ mation contact Steve Walker classes of '38, '48, '58, '68 Outstanding College macion contact Alumni ('72), 4043 Shamrock Drive, and '78. The amount raised Students of Amenca. Council member Ken Burlington, NC 27215 or exceeded last year's total for Johnson {'68), 7323 Island call him at {919) 226-7045. the classes by $124,591, an Circle, Boulder, CO 80301 increase of 126 percent. or call him at {303) College Fund Gifts to the Anniversary 530-9233. Surpasses $1.4 Reunion Class Campaign are unrestricted and are ap­ Million Goal plied to the Colle?:e Fund. Charlotte, N C The classes of '39, '49, The College Fund cam­ '59, ' 69 and '79 will The Sharonview Country paign surpassed its goal for celebrate their Anniversary Club was the site for the the nineteenth straight year Reunions in 1989. as alumni, parents and friends gave more than 34 I ALUMNI NEWS

The Joy of Learning at One's Own Pace

Nestled among the trees and looking out across beautiful Chastain Park in Atlanta is the Galloway School, where children grow step-by-step. Grade levels and grade marks are for traditional schools; at Galloway, open classrooms and continuous progress learning are the standard. When you meet Eli Galloway you realize it could not be any other way. John Elliott Galloway ('42), at nearly 68, exudes a gentle confidence and a humble pride in his school's ac­ complishments. He is insightful and vigorous, with a per­ sonality which charms all he meets. He lives and breathes a world of certain ideals: a world that seeks for openness, honesty, and uuth. It is a world that can sometimes be stubbornly misuusting. But for those not so quick to mis­ judge, Galloway and the Galloway School offer a precious treasure: the joy of learning through one's motivation and at one's own pace. Elliott Galloway came to Wake Forest College from Moultrie a small town in south Georgia. His father, who had only a sixth-grade education, encouraged young Galloway to value books and education. His father and Dr. Dick Gresham, minister of the First Baptist Church in Moulme, shaped Galloway's philosophy of life and educa­ tion. It was, in fact, Gresham who played a large role in Galloway's decision to go to Wake Forest. On the old campus of Wake Forest College, Galloway "took a lot of classes, didn't do very well in them, but got a good, liberal arts education." He vividly recalls listening to Dr. Hubert Poteat and some of the other professors he remembers as "inspiring." After serving as a counselor and coaching track at Wake Forest, Galloway entered the Navy, where, as a line officer, he volunteered for the "education" offices. Back in civilian life, he served as principal of Westminister's Middle School Eli Galloway: Giving students the opportunity for freedom. and then Headmaster of Holy Innocent. He also pursued graduate studies at a number of schools including Emory, three years of science, and two years of language in the Columbia, and Union Theological Seminary. Upper School before graduating. The evaluations On the 15th of June, 1969, Galloway took a giant step themselves are subjective: excellent, good, satisfactory, un­ toward fulfilling a lifelong dream when he signed a lease satisfactory, poor. with Fulton County, Georgia, on an old, run-down The Galloway philosophy is three-pronged: the school building in Chastain Park. The day after Labor Day that endeavors "to help the child to develop a good self-image, same year he enrolled his fust group of students in private to understand he should master the material before he school programs dedicated to the continuous progress moves ahead, and to assume a certain amount of respon­ system-the cornerstone of Galloway teaching. sibility for his own education." The process is akin to the "open classroom" of the Ultimately, Galloway wants his students to be good peo­ 1960s, a comparison that sometimes misleads observers. ple. "[They] must have the opportunity for freedom [in Galloway insists that children be supervised and taught the order to] know the difference between good and evil," basics. His process hinges on a student-teacher contract by Galloway explains. Galloway wants students to learn by which individuals must study, learn and master material struggling with "all issues of integrity." before they move on. Grades are not assigned and neither are grade levels. Students go at their own pace but must accomplish four years of math, three years of social studies, ALUMNI NEWS I 3 5

The following classes will be in Miami, Fl., where he has been celebrating their reunions at serving as volunteer chaplain at Homecoming, November Baptist Hospital. 0 Ida Mae W. 11-13, 1988: Half Century Johnson (' 44) retired from the Wake Forest University Student Club, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, Health Service as of June 1, after 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, 26 years of service. 0 Darris Y. 1983 and 1988. Bingham (' 4 5) retired in May in Come to your reunion! San Antonio, TX, as a special education counselor. He is listed in the 1987-88 Who 's Who in The '20s and '30s Amencan Education. 0 The Rev . Calvin S. Knight (' 4 5) is director of church / community relations for the NC Baptist Hospital in ~· E. ~uffaloe ('27 ) is now living Winston-Salem. 0 The Rev. m a retirement apartment com­ Phillip M. Hutchinson (' 46) lives munity in Raleigh. 0 Vernon Lee with his wife in Wadeville, NC. Hawes (' 27) retired in 197 1 and He retired in 1985 as director of moved to Paul 's Run retirement missions in Montgome ry Coun- community in Philadelphia, PA , ry. 0 Mitchell " Mitch" A. Nance in January 1988. 0 Grady P. Davis (' 47), owner of a chain of pawn Sr. (' 3 2) has been i ncapaci rated by shops ;n Fayetteville, was named a stroke. 0 Dr. Garland A. Hen­ the '' 1987 North Carolina Pawn dricks (' 33) has retired from Broker of th e Year'' by the Pawn Gardner-Webb College where he Brokers Association of NC 0 Dr. served as director of the B. E. William " Bill" L. Bennett ('48) is Morris Academy for Christian an evangelist tn Fort Smith, AR, Srudies. 0 Charles B. Davis Jr. and has published two books: The ('3 5) completed 50 years of federal Trumpet of the Lord, and Come service in May: 25 years with the Altve-The Roman Road to US Army and 25 years with civil Renewal. 0 W. T. "Billy" service , most recently with the Watkins ('49, JD '52) ts a senior Departmem of Defense. 0 L. Sam partner in the Oxford (NC) law Daniel (' 36), a retired Oxford firm of Watkins. Finch & Hopper: (NC) physician, is running for serves as attorney for Granville election as the incumbent Gran­ County, and is running for re­ ville County commissioner. election as a member of the NC House of Representatives for the 22nd Dtstrict. 0 R. Dwight '4 0 s Wilhelm ('49) has received a The Galloway School in Atlanta. Fulbnght Award fo r the 1 988-89 school year to teach at La Univer­ sidad The Rev. Ray Harrington (' 4 1) has Javenana m Bogota, Colom­ Mter 20 years Galloway says there are not many critics bia. He is a t elecommunications of his system, been living in Lake Norman in except for some younger parents who oppose Mooresville, NC, since his retire­ instru ctor at Ball State University in Muncie, IN. the dress code and miss the traditional measures. Galloway ment. 0 Dr. Adolphus William silences his critics with results: the school boasts of close to Dunn ('42) is now completely 400 students, including several merit scholars; the small retired from medical practice as of '50s June 1. He had been chairman classrooms rival other private schools with a student-teacher emeritus of onhopaedic surgery at ratio of 8-10:1; and Galloway students are successful Ochsner Clinic, Tulane University, graduates. in New Orleans, LA . 0 Dr. Elmer Raymond "Moe" E. Bauer ('50) L. Puryear (' 43) is retired and liv­ was named "Professor of the With the 20th anniversary of Galloway School ap­ ing in Greensboro. He continues Year" for 1987-88 at NC proaching, Galloway happily recognizes the commitment to teach part-time at Campbell Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount. University (Buies Creek), where he He was further honored by a he has made. With the support of families and the com­ has spoken on ''The Living Con­ resolution to name the college munity, a $2 million Early-Learning Center was added this stitution," as part of the bicenten­ baseball field "Bauer Field ." 0 year and renovations were started on the main building. nial celebration. 0 Manley W. William F. Davis ('50) retired as Tobey Jr. ('43) retired from active superintendent of Kings Mountain The students themselves strengthen the commitment. As ministry in Rockville, VA, as of (NC) district schools after 36 years one of his students remarked, "I feel very fortunate to be April 30th, after 45 years of service of service and started a new career. a part of Galloway School. And I think it is unfortunate to Baptist churches in five states. He is educational consultant and 0 Frank A. Downing ('44) is marketing director for Martin that students (at other independent schools) think I am so retired in Balrimore, and has been Bardsley Anthony Aschitecrs of unfortUnate." A mature statement, spoken with a great elected pastor emeritus of Charlotte and Shelby. 0 Leroy deal of confidence in the "individual." The Galloway Belvedere Baptist Church in Robinson ('50) is executive vice philosophy to Towson, MD, after 38 years of ser­ president and supervising partner seems work. vice . 0 Morris H. Elliott (' 44) is of the Belk Charlotte Group, retired from the Southern Baptist Laura Walker Deisley ('84) Home Mission Board . He is living 3 6 I ALUMNI NEWS

which operates 14 stores in the Colonel after 29 years and has '6 3 degree from UNC at Greensboro Carolinas. He has been with Belk starred an international marketing last year. She is teaching in a for 3 7 years. 0 H. Garland Sparks firm, Schwaben Enterprises Inter­ Greensboro middle school. 0 ('_50) is n_o~ pastor of the Yancey­ national, in Vienna, VA . George E. Monk received the ex­ ville Chnsuan Church in Louisa Joseph Blanton has been named ecutive MBA degree from Pace a:rist-in-residence at the First Bap­ VA. 0 Bruce B. Blackmon (MD ' ~nive~siry in New York in May. He '6 0 ust Church in Shelby, NC. 0 Col. '51) of Buies Creek, NC, is a can­ IS a duector of the Depository didate for stare representative in W. James Carnes is retired in Trust Company in New York and his first try at politics. 0 Alfred F. Fra~kli~ton , NC, after 27 years of lives in Maplewood, NJ. Talton ('51) is an accounting serv1ce 10 the US Air Force. He was Bill H: Hause_r (BS, MBA '75) is a fighter pilot and served two tours spectalist with Carolina Power & now v1ce pres1dent of operations Light Co of duty in _Y!etnam . 0 David Berry '6 6 . in Raleigh. He is proud for Stedman Corporation, based in of Rader has JOmed Henredon Furni­ his most recent, second grand­ Asheboro, NC. He will serve as son. ture Industries Inc. as a customer 0 Henry B. Cooper ('53) is operational liaison between Sted­ now working pan-time at Wake service manager in the Schoonbeck man and the parent company, Sara J~es A. Tart (MD) has been ap­ Forest Universiry as coordinator of Upholstery Division in Morganton Lee Corporation. pointed to the local board of the communiry services. 0 T. Robert NC. ' Southern National Bank of North Mullinax ('53) was the commence­ Carolina in Southern Pines. 0 ment speaker at Gardner-Webb '6 1 '6 4 Larry Thomason, named the "1987 College m Boiling Springs, NC, in Region VI Teacher of the Year" in May.O Harold E. Abernathy (' 54) mathematics, received another has moved from Matthews to Earl P. Bell was selected a James award this year for "dedication to Charlotte, NC. 0 Johnny S. William K. Brumbach Jr. lives in Ma~iso~ Fellow for 1988-89 by the teaching of mathematics." He Barnett ('54) has been appointed Columbia, SC, where he is on the ProJeCt 87, The American Con­ is a math and physics teacher at to the local board of the Southern Board of Visitors for Columbia stitutional Bice ntennial. The North Rowan High School in National Bank of North Carolina College. He is also serving on the fellowship is awarded in national Salisbury, NC. iv Lumberton He owns a nursery Board of Regents for the South­ competition to outstanding junior m_ Watauga County. 0 Harry J. eas~ern _Trust School at Campbell and senior high school teachers of Ntcholas ('54) is meuopolitan ex­ Umvermy, Buies Creek, NC. O '6 7 history and government. 0 George ecutive for First Citizens Bank in David P. Forsythe, professor of W. Gardner is in the newly-formed Mecklenburg Counry, NC, where political science at the University Select Products Division of Eli Lilly he -~~ semor management respon­ of Nebraska, received a teacher­ and Company. He will maintain a Edlow G. Barker received his doc­ stbthues for 15 bank offices in the scholar award for 1988 . His book sales territory in Fort Lauderdale torate in educational Greater Charlotte area. 0 Coy Hur:zan Rights and US. Foreign ' adminisua­ and Hollywood, FL. He lives in tion from Virginia Tech last year. Clarence Privette ('55), head of the Polzcy: Congress Reconsidered was Northern Miami with his wife and ~e lives in Radford, VA, where he Chmtian Action League in ~ublished this year by the Unlver­ daughter. 0 Frank C. Glenn and ts principal of Radford High Raletgh, ts seeking his third term slry of Florida Press and won the Kassiani Papadeas Glenn have School. 0 Samuel "Sam" T. Glad­ in ~he stare House of Represen­ Manning J. Dauer Prize for best moved to Richmond, VA. Frank is ding (BA, MAEd, '71) is now pro­ tatives 0 Robert P. Wilson ('55), man~script for 1987-88.0 Larry E. a staf! associate for IBM ; Kathy is fessor of counselor education at the assoctat~ professor of history at Harrmgton UD) is a lawyer with a soc1al worker for the city of Rich­ Universiry of Alabama at Birm­ Methodist College, Wilson, NC, the Monroe, NC, firm of Thomas mond. 0 Ashley Hagewood Jr. ingham and the author of a book has completed 25 years of full-time Harrington and Biedler. 0 Willi~ (BA, JD '63) was elected chairman Counseling: A Comprehensive teaching. 0 Don Richard Averitte B. Hilton is general manager of P~­ of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg fession (Columbus, OH: Merrill). O {'57) has opened a bed and WlXN-AM/WWGlrFM Radio in Board of Education in May. He is R. Barton Hudson Jr. is director of breakfast inn, Country Villa in Lexington, NC. 0 Donald L. Smith ~ lawyer in Charlotte specializing financial planning at Davidson Red Springs, NC. 0 Frederid UD), a Republican judge on the ~~ real estate law. 0 Dr. Sally College in Davidson, NC. 0 Mark :'Fred" B. Storey ('57) is a dentist NC Court of Appeals, has been Rigsbee Humble is the executive B. Perry UD) is vice president/trust •n Charlotte where he is president appoint_ed Superior Court judge by editor of Agora, a national officer of Southern National Bank of the 400-member Shag Club. 0 three d1fferent governors. He will quarterly for gifted and advanced of North Carolina in Lumberton Ken S. E~eridge II ('58, JD '60), run ~gain in the November general secondary students. She lives in NC. O James William a lawyer wtth the Laurinburg (NC) elecuon. 0 The Rev. Manning Lee Schafer~ Raleig~ . 0 Dan A. Jones, principal awarded the first Maryland Council firm of Etheridge, Moser, and Smith is director of student ser­ of Erwin Open School in Edu~ation Award for outstanding Garner, has been a member of the vices at Garrett Community Col­ Greensboro, has been named serv1ce to students and social Scotland County Board of Educa­ lege in McHenry, MD. tion for 12 years. 0 John M. Tew Region 5 Principal of the Year for studies_programs by the Maryland Jr. ('57, MD '61) was the first 1988-89. He has been an educator Council for the Social Studies. He William Henry Hudson Research for 26 years and a principal for '6 5 lives in Carroll Valley, PA. 0 Helen Lecturer in March at the Southern 20.0 Richard F. Mason has moved McBee Shimp teaches in the Neurosu_rgical Society meeting in to Orange Park, FL. He is plant DeKalb County (GA) School Hot Spnngs, VA. He is professor controller for Merica Bread in System. She received first place in and chairman of the Department Jacksonville. A .. M. "Bud" Black has been ap· the secondary division of the pointed women's basketball coach of N _eu~osur~ery at the University Georgia Economics Competition of Cmcinnatt Medical Center. 0 ~t Gard_ner-Webb College in Boil­ for 1987 . '6 2 Ing Spnngs John E. Biggers ('58) is director of , NC. He will also con­ tinue to teach as assistant professor staff development at John Umstead '6 8 Hospital in Burner, NC, and a of mathematics in the college. 0 Joseph ]. Hall has been named c~ndidare for co unty commis­ Dr. _Robert Knott (BS, MA '69) manager of the 317 4 work station siOner. 0 Jane L. Falls {'58) lives in re ce~ve d the Algernon Sydney controller microcode development Bessemer City, NC, and is a Sulltvan Award in April at Beverly T. department at the RTP, NC BeaJ (BA, JD '74), an counselor at South Point High Cara~ _ba College for "fine spiritual attor~ey with a private Devel_opment Lab . in Raleigh. 0 practice in School in Belmont.O Verner N. qua_ lt~1es practically applied to l..enou, NC, dai­ Cecelia Fulmer Leonard received is in the running for Pike {'58) retired as a US Army ly llVIng." He is provost and dean the master of science education th_e~ewl_y created 25th Judicial of the college in Salisbury, NC. Dtsmcr Judgeship. 0 Ken R. Ellis ALUMNI N EWS I 3 7

(BA, JD '71) is seeking re-election '7 0 to a founh term as djsrrict judge in Goldsboro, NC. 0 L. Holt Felmet has been named co­ chairman of the Harnett County Robert M. Brenner lives in High Couple juggles work, family campaign for the election of NC Point, NC, with his wife and five Democratic candidate for governor, children ranging in age from 2 to and community involvement Robert Jordan. He is an attorney 17 . He is sales representative for in Lillington. 0 The Rev. C. Ellis Singer Furniture Co. 0 Raymond I..eagans is president-administrative Eugene BurreU (MA) is now dean Teresa Currin Kutteh ('73) and Constantine "Costi" chairman of the Southern Baptist of evening programs at Richmond Hanna Kutteh ('73) give a new dimen sion to the words Community College in NC. 0 mission in Colombia. 0 Alben S. " busy" and "caring." They have two children under the Lineberry II was elected president William John Fedora received the of the International Order of the MBA degree from Duke Universi ty age of 5, they both work, and their involvement in com­ Golden Rule. He is president of in May. 0 Karen L. Hollifield munity projects in Statesville, NC, is integral to several Groves (BS, MS '74), a personal Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service in organizations and staggering to mere mortals. Greensboro, Kernersville and Eden, financial planner with IDS Finan­ NC. 0 Larry J. ':Jerry" McDoweU cial Services Inc. in Baton Rouge, Teresa is director of the Iredell (Co.) Developmental and his family live in Raleigh LA , has achieved the professional Day Centers which provide daycare for mentally and designation of Certified Financial where he is director of informacion physically handicapped children and adults. As a systems for the Wake Counry Planner after completing the public school system. He recently course work requirements a nd ex­ member of the Statesville Junior Service League, she was received the doctorate in education aminations. 0 Dr. Kenneth S. named its "Woman of the Year" in 1986. One of the Hemphill, pastor of First Baptist from Duke University. 0 Carol League's major projects is planning activities for the Murphy Porter and her husband Church of Norfolk, VA , is t he are now licensed Coast Guard boat author of Spin'tual Gifts: Em­ Mulberry Home for the mentally retarded. Teresa has captains and licensed pilots in powen'ng the N ew Testament taken groups of mentally handicapped adults under her Church, published by Broadman Jacksonville, FL. 0 Michael G. wing and provided cookouts and parties for them. Queen is minister of the First Bap­ Press. 0 SueUen Anderson Hudson tist Church in Wilmington, NC. 0 lives in Pensacola, FL, and is a Costi is a partner in the law firm of Pope, McMillan, Lee Nathan Sanges is placement residential building contractor in Gourley, Kutteh & Parker. He is also the 1988 president the resort of Seaside, on t he Gulf supervisor of the Employment of Statesville's United Way, a member of the board of Security Commission of NC in Coast between Desci n and Panama Albemarle. City. 0 Charles B. Lassiter was directors for Habitat for Humanity, and a member of the elected the 1988 president of the executive committee of the Piedmont Council of Boy Central Area Council of the Atlan­ Scouts. He is most I 6 9 ta Chamber of Commerce. He l ives proud of his work with the Boy in Marietta, GA, and works as Scouts; he reinstated Scout Government Day in Iredell operations manager for Be ll South County. It gives Scouts a chance to participate in various Enterprises. 0 Sam H. long ID is Brenton D. Adams (BA , JD '72 ) serving his second term as presi­ aspects of government, a project he remembers from his and Emmett C. Aldredge Jr. have dent of the NC Council of C om­ own youthful days as a Boy Scout. The Kuttehs are also been elected to the First Federal munity Mental Health, Me ntal active in Wake Forest affairs, with Costi serving as presi­ Savings and loan Association Retardation, and Substance Abuse Board of Directors in Dunn, NC. Programs in Newton, NC. 0 dent of Iredell's Wake Forest Club, and Teresa as a past Adams is a lawyer and Aldredge is Michael Stephen Mulkey lives in member of the Alumni Council. a business executive in Dunn.O Newport News, VA , where he is a What motivates the Kuttehs to give so much of H. Dixon Crum Jr. is a financial partner in the Tower Law Group. services representatjve of the themselves? Teresa says "life has been good to us," and Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Costi is "thankful for what we've got." They genuinely in Charlotte, NC. O Thomas M. '71 Denton is pastor of the First Bap­ feel the responsibility to give their time and talents back tist Church in New Bern, NC. 0 to the community. Patricia Hunt Lovelace is a chaplain The Kuttehs have two daughters. Martha is three; at Mary Baldwin College in Staun­ Elin J. Eysenbach lives in Silver ton, VA . This year, she was a Spring, MD, and is environmental Hanna, who turned four in ) une, was adopted in visiting lecturer in homiletics at section head of Buckeye Cellulose Lebanon. Costi is a firs t-generation American of Lebanese Union Theological Seminary in Corporation. 0 James ':Jim" R. descent, hence the c onnection. New York. 0 Robert "Bob" R. Gadd is now assistant vice presi­ McRae received the EdD degree dent of marketing at Southern Bell The family is almost a Wake Forest dynasty. Costi is from UNC-Greensboro jn August. headquarters in Atlanta. He is also one of three brothers who are Wake Forest g raduates. He lives in Kings Mountain, the new president of the Wake The other two are Dr. William Hanna Kutteh ('75, MD NC. 0 Susan Howard Pearce is Forest Alumni Association.O Ernie now director of project administra­ Glass is division manager of the '85) and Robert Ha nna Ku tteh ('78). They each follow tion for System One Travel Shreveport, LA , office of Waddell the Lebanese custom of taking the ir father's first name as Resources in Larkspur, CA. 0 & Reed , Inc., a financial planning their middle name. Susan M. Smith Shutt is a visiting firm . 0 Catherine J. Morris is professor of religion at Alaska manager of the Technical Services Pacific University in Anchorage, Branch of the NC Division of Ar­ Editor's note: Kutteh is pronounced "cue-tay." In his where she is also establishing a chives and History in Raleigh. She senior year, Costi was the Demon D eacon. Center for Religious Study and lives in the town of Wake Forest. 0 Service. Diane Brackett Cazalas Rivers is president of Brackett Colony Cor­ poration in Charlotte. 0 Julian Ed- 38 I ALUMNI NEWS

ward Ruffin is a recent graduate of '7 3 Chicago where she is director of LaRoche Inc. in Nutley, NJ , and Leadership South Carolina i_nCol­ government relations for A'I&T. 0 lives in Long Valley.O Robert A. umbia. He is director of child and John P. '1ack" Bond ffi (MBA), Risen lives in Yadkinville, NC, adolescent services with the Col­ Durham County (NC) manager, where he is special agent with the umbia Area Memal Health Steven Guy Billings is swim coach has been recognized as the "Black NC State Bureau of Investiga- for UNC at Charlotte and Center. 0 USAF Capt. Donald J. a Latin Public Adminisuator of the Year" tion. 0 Dr. Richard Shultzaberger teacher in Schiller was reassigned in August the Charlotte/ Mecklen­ by the National Forum for Bla~k has left the Air Force and is now a to Hanscom AFB in Maine as a burg Counry schools. He and his Public Administrators. He rece1ved general imernist with Quadrangle logistics officer in the _Electronic family are living on his wife's fami­ the Marks of Excellence Award by Internal Medicine in Greenville, Systems Division of Au Force ly's dairy farm in Huntersville, one the group in April. O Robert E. NC. 0 Denise K. Simmons-Giblin of the largest in the Carolinas. 0 Systems Command. He has ~pent Denton Jr. (BA , MA '77) has mov­ and her family are living in the last nine years on tours m J. Powell Jenkins has been ap­ ed to Blacksburg, VA , where he is Chicago where both Denise and Europe. pointed to the NC Small Business head of the Department of Com­ her husband, Paul, are on the Adminisuation 's Advisory Council. munications Srudies for VPI & faculry of Loyola University. Denise He is owner of Jenlcins' True Value SU. 0 Charles B. Dillon lives in also does counseling in the In­ Hardware '7 2 Store in Rocky Mount Duxbury, MA , and works in New stirute of Pastoral Srudies. 0 Susan and is vice president of the Wake Bedford. He is director of Pope VanDeventer and her hus­ Forest Alumni Association for Nash marketing and sales for Frionor band are living in Rumson, NJ , County. 0 William Taylor Ross Jr. USA , an imernacional company T. A. "Ted" Blanton , a GOP can­ with their three children. 0 received the PhD degree in based in Norway. 0 Joseph Barry didate for Congress from Salisbury, Patricia Endler Walker has been business adminisuation from Duke Hipps is general manager of the NC, was featured in April in married to James W. Walker ('61) University in May.O Harry Gene Cherokee Historical Ass'n. in Human Events, a national weekly since 1983 and they are the Shaver is senior systems engineer Cherokee, NC, and serves on the publicauon, in the "Race of the parents of twins born in 1984 . for all accounting systems for Board of Directors of Great Smoky Week" section. His wife, Mary They now live in the Atlanta area. APAC in Atlanta. 0 Robert I. Mountains Natural History Ass'n., Rutherford Blanton, is a partner in Shoaf is a litigation counsel for Western NC Associated Com­ the law firm of Crowell, Porter, Alyeska Pipeline in Alaska. He munities, and Western NC '7 6 Blanton & Blanton in Salisbury, lives in Anchorage with his wife Developmem Ass'n. 0 E. Anne NC C Rebecca A. Primm Faine and son. Hope is widowed and has resumed has moved to a new address in her maiden name. She is athletic Rome, GA. 0 Donald M. Hall is Cliff R. Christian is a third-year director for women's sports at the professor of psychology_at J_Udford '7 4 student at Southern Seminary in University of Nevada in Reno.O Uruversiry m VA. He ltves 1n Rad­ Louisville, NC, and has accepted William K. Krebs and Sarah Doyle ford with his wife and their five­ the pastorate of New Washington Krebs ('78) live in Greensboro year-old son. 0 Everett E. Lutz Jr. Baptise Church in New Washing­ where Bill is an insurance specialist is assiStant v1ce presidem and Claudia P. Roberts Brown and her ton, IN.O PaulY. Coble is living with Merrill Lynch . They have branch manager of the Southpark husband have moved back to NC in Raleigh with his wife and two three children ranging in age from office of Branch Banking and Trust (Raleigh) after two years in Lex­ daughters. He is a principal in In­ five years to nine months. 0 Company in Charlotte. 0 D. ington, KY. She has resumed in­ sured Benefic Design, Inc. 0 Laura Cassandra Simmons Lanier received Samuel Neill (BA, JD '75) was dependent consulting in historic K. Oxner Conrad (MA) is a the MEd degree from Campbell named by the Charlotte Observer preservation. 0 Gail D. Gregory is visiting assistant professor in the Universiry and is counselor for as one of 100 of NC's new genera­ marketing officer for the Virginia School of Education at UNC­ special services at Wilkes Com­ tion of statewide political leaders Museum of Natural History in Greensboro. 0 J. Mark Cosrine is a muniry College in Wilkesboro, for being the youngest member of Martinsville. 0 Patricia "Tish" partner in The Castine Law Firm NC. 0 Amelia "Amy" C. the UNC Board of Governors and Johnson Hagler is staff psychologist in St. Clairsville, OH.O Robert E. Rodriguez Lee and her husband for coordmaung the Tony Rand for II at Polk Youth Center of the Draim has joined the law fum of have finished three and one half Lt. Governor Campaign in Western Department of Corrections in Mays & Valentine in Arlington, years of teaching English in Japan Nonh Carolma. 0 Scott Olbert is Raleigh. She lives on Fawn Drive VA, specializing in litigation. He and are now travelling. They can pastor for growth and nunure at in the town of Wake Forest where keeps in shape by training for be reached c/o Amy's mother: 2101 St. John's Lutheran Church in two other WFU alumni and their triathlons, having recently par­ Walton Way, Box 216, Augusta, Bloomington, Il. He also con­ husbands are neighbors: Cathy ticipated in the America's Paradise n GA 30904.0 Bruce I. Mallette p tinues as staff member of Yoke­ Jackson Morris ('71) and Gerry Triathlon in St. Croix, US Virgin (BA, MS '77) set seven national fellow Institute, Richmond, IN.O Tolson Gehl ('77). 0 Gerald J. Islands. 0 Brian H. Eckert has a. age-group records in winning all John F. Rosser Jr. is now regional Jackson (MA) is a full-time been named a visiting fellow in 0 his swimming events in the 1988 sales vice presidem of State Mutual astrologer in Charlotte, appearing jownalism and will attend the YMCA-National Masters Swim­ Life Asswance Co. of America. He monthly on WBTV's "Top 0 ' The Universiry of Oxford in England ming and Diving championships is based in Greensboro. 0 Robert Day." 0 J. Robert Vaughan Jr. is for one year on a Rotary Founda­ held in Cincinnati. He competed W. Schivera (]D) has joined the now vice presidem for golf at tion Scholarship. He departs in in the 35-39 age group. He lives in Savannah, GA, law fum of Oliver, Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, September and will return in the Raleigh where he is instirutional Maner & Gray as a partn!!r NC. O Incumbent Disuict At­ summer of 1989.0 William Hin­ research officer with NC State specializing in cax matters, estate torney Garland N. Yates (BA, ]D man (BA , MA '85, MBA '87) is Universiry.O Dr. Mary Victoria planning and corporate represent~­ '76) won the Republican nomina­ now senior consultant at F. McDonald began a new job in May tion. 0 Richard H. Sumerel, presi­ tion in the primary election in Whimey Jones Consulting Services, as postdoctoral fellow of the. dent of Liberty Properties Group May and will be elected to a third Inc. in Winston-Salem. 0 J. Smart Smithsonian Instirute, study1ng Inc. in Greenville, SC, is a term with no Democratic party Oglesby and his wife are living in bird song. She is living in Win­ graduate of Leadership South . challenge in November. He lives in Williamsburg, VA, where he has a Asheboro. chester, VA. 0 Ronald Stephen Carolina. 0 Robert M. Towne IS dental practice. 0 Co by Wickman Messick is a social worker for now sales manager of data/office the Ross is living in Newark, DE, with Yadkin Coumy Department of automation for GTE Communica­ her husband and two daughters. 0 '7 5 Social Services in Yadkinville, NC, tions Corp. in Tampa, Fl. He and Sigrid Sarnoff (Brewer) has joined specializing in adult placemem . his family, including a two-year old the Atlanta office of Touche Ross and protective services. He also 1s daughter, live in Lakeland. 0 as a staff acountant in the Enter­ head athletic trainer for Starmount Steven B. Williams has been pastor Marlena C. Cannon Berkheimer is prise Department. 0 Melvin J. High School, plays solo violin for_ of Enon Baptist Church in married since 1984 and living in Scales was nominated to Who 's weddings, etc., and is "still happi­ Salisbury, NC, since 1983. ly single."O Robert J. Rice is pro­ ject manager for Hoffmann- ALUMNI NEWS I 39

Who in Midwest America for 1988. American Institute of Real Estate He is sales promotion planner for Appraisers; Mary received the PhD Busch Creative Services in St. degree from the Department of Louis, MO. 0 J. Warren Steen m Comparative Medicine at Bowman became director of development Gray School of Medicine. 0 Ken­ He's Got a Reserved Seat for the Baptist Children's Homes neth H. Zezulka (]D) lives in of North Carolina on July 1.0 Dr. Metairie, LA, and is director of Andrew A. Vance (]D), professor of operations for Burrus Investment On the Trip to the Top modem foreign languages and Group in New Orleans. business law at Catawba CoJJege in Salisbury, NC, received the Swink Good things keep happening to Terry W. Nail ('80), Prize for Outstanding Classroom '7 8 the 29-year old president of Lucas Travel Inc., the Triad's Teaching for 1988. largest travel agency based in Greensboro. The agency was featured in the May/June issue of the national '77 Ann Marie Herlocker Bird (MA '78) Jives in Columbia, SC, where magazine, Business Age. she is administrative assistant at The story focused on the company's increased The Robinson Humphrey Co. employee productivity and its formula for success Sanford M. Archer is assistant pro­ Inc. 0 Jeffrey C. Borden (BA, JD in the fessor of surgery, Division of '81) works for State Farm Insurance competitive travel business. Otolaryngology, at the University in Pittsburgh, PA . 0 Edward M. Nall made his climb to the top spot of a $25 million of Kentucky Medical Center in Coman (]D) is now vice president travel empire in just three short years. With a BS in Lexington.O C. Clifton Black II , at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in ac­ assistant professor of religious Durham. He is administrator of counting from Wake Forest and some experience with an studies at the University of estates and trusts in Personal auditing fum, he was hired in 1983 as controller of the Rochester in New York State, is the Trust. 0 David K. Cross lives in agency. No travel expert, he cannot operate the agency's recipient of the 1988-89 MeJJon Asheboro, NC, where he is vice Faculty FelJowship. The award, a president and Asheboro city ex­ on-line reservations computer or even book a ticket. one-semester leave with full salary ecutive for Central Carolina However, his people management skills, determination, and benefits, will alJow him to Bank. 0 E. Charles Dickerson lives background as a CPA, and involvement in community pursue research and writing. 0 and works in Charlotte. He is a Charles L Cain became a partner biology teacher at Garinger High affairs served him well. In January 1986, he became in the Atlanta law fum of 'frotter School. 0 Elton Thornton Edwards president. Smith & Jacobs in April. 0 C. Jr. is deputy register of deeds in Nail is a strong believer in teamwork and motivation. Glenn Cook is a pilot with Delta the Guilford County Courthouse Airlines in Atlanta, finishing his in High Point and has been He offers his employees special incentives for increased second year of law school, and he's elected to the Board of Trustees of sales and better customer service. Under his direction, in the U.S. Naval Reserves. 0 For­ the Community Theatre Founda­ the company has grown from 29 employees in 1983 to 58 rest W. Goldston (]D) practices law tion of Greensboro. 0 Dr. David in Eden, NC, and has been named E. Glass is a research engineer at today and is looking for expansion into other cities. Rockingham County co-chairman NASA-Langley Research Center in Challenges are what keep him going. for the Campaign to Elect Tony Hampton, VA. 0 George T. Har­ "I wouldn't stay at Lucas or anywhere if the challenge Rand Lt. Governor of NC. 0 Paul dison lives with his wife and two M. Jansen received the MEd degree children in Charlotte where he is a ceased to be there. I'm not interested in just drawing a in educational administration and senior systems consultant for Duke paycheck." supervision from George Mason Power Company. 0 The Rev. University in Fairfax, VA. 0 Randy Garland Stokes Hart is into his A. Ladutko is now general sales fifth year as minister of the manager for Ardel Corp. in Parsip­ Williston Presbyterian Church in pany, NJ.0 Sarah Boone Mooty South Carolina. He is president of and her husband and two sons are the Barnwell County United Way National Bank. 0 Ellen G. Thome News (NC) as general manager. 0 now living in DalJas, TX, where he Board for 1988.0 Robert "Rob" F. is director and shareholder at Robert N. Headley is a physician is senior minister of the East Hinman is at the Union Rodey, Dickasen, Sloan, Alan & in private practice with Lynchburg Dallas Christian Church. 0 H. Theological Seminary in Rich­ Robb in Albuquerque, NM. 0 Hematology-Oncology, Inc. in Roger Reece is now manager, bat­ mond, VA , preparing for the Douglas K. Vinez is pastor of Bab­ VA. 0 Fred Scott Koppenheffer is tery engineering, at Eveready Bat­ Presbyterian ministry, after nine cock Presbyterian Church in in a new job as analyst-controller tery Co. corporate headquarters in years (vice president in Burlington, Ashaway, Rl. 0 Ruth Werner for Merchants and Businessmen's St. louis, MO. 0 Davis Rutherford NC) at First Union National (MBA) lives in San Francisco where Mutual Insurance Company in Ruark is state attorney and chief Bank. 0 In September, Martha E. she is vice president of the Golden Harrisburg, PA. 0 Robert Kragie is prosecutor for Wicomico County in Shore I..antelme will be moving to Coin Savings & loan Associa- back in the AF Bureau in Maryland. 0 LTCDR Mary Jo Japan where her husband will be a tion. 0 Harvey E. Wood {'78) is Washington, DC, after serving Sweeney is operations officer for physician at a Marine Corps air sta­ assistant manager, customer and overseas with the US Department the Naval base at Pearl Harbor in tion in lwakuni. They have two competitive analysis, for the Union of State in Ethiopia and Senegal. Hawaii. She will move back to the young children. 0 John A. Nelms Pacific Railroad in Omaha, NE. He has been married since 1984 to mainland in February 1989 "after has moved his State Farm In­ Penny Ann Meeson. 0 Janet D. two years in paradise." 0 Robert G. surance agency near to Wake Forest Lucas is assistant athletic director Sykes lives in Rocky Mount, NC, University. He has qualified for his '7 9 for finance at the University of with his wife of ten years and two­ sixth State Farm Millionaire Club Maine at Orono. 0 Jeffrey R. Pamo year old son. He is vice president and this year's trip was a week's and Susan M. Gordon Pamo {'77) of White Advertising International, cruise in the Caribbean. 0 Robert Janet Gebbie Edgerton is librarian are Jiving in Exton, PA. Jeff is South Atlantic region. 0 Charles 1. Reid has been named Hickory at NC State University in principal statistician for the tox­ R. Wolfe (BA, MBA '83) and Mary icology department (NC) city executive at First Union Raleigh. 0 Paul Dale Gardner Jr. of the Rohm Smith Wolfe (BA, PhD '88) live in has returned to the Mount Airy Winston-Salem. Chuck was award­ ed the MAl designation from the 40 I ALUMN I NEWS

and H'ass Company of Spring in the fall of 1989.0 Nell Sum­ childhood education at First Bap­ Sherry L. Wagstaff has moved with House. 0 Dr. Pamela J . Koch Peart merlin received the master of tist Church in Dalton, GA. 0 her family to the Roanoke Valley is a pan-time radiologist in Lan­ divinity degree from Southeastern Susan Nye Surles is assistant in Virginia. She recently staned caster, PA , sharing a p osicion with Baptist Theological Seminary in district attorney in Graham, NC. her own business selling Discovery her father, also a radiologist. May. 0 Evelyn Byrd Tribble receiv­ She lives in Burlington. 0 Jac­ toys. 0 Bruce A. Warrington mov­ ed the PhD degree in English queline A. Benson Welch has a ed to Cranford, NJ, in June. He is • 8 0 from the University of California at new address in Alexandria, VA. programmer/analyst for A1M Net­ Berkeley in May. She is now an work Systems in Newark. 0 Cindy assistant professor of English at Mizell Yarberry and R. Willis ' 8 2 Temple University in Philadelphia, Yarberry are living in Columbia, Tina Vogel Arechiga is living in PA. 0 Michael C. Whitehurst has SC. Cindy is a customer instructor long Beach, CA, with her husband moved to Houston, TX, as super­ for Policy Management Systems visor of planning with the oil and new baby. She is a m ission and Janet Woodruff Borden received Corp. and Willis is a commercial analyst. 0 Catherine Beauregard gas exploration area of Union her PhD degree in clinical real estate lender for Fleet Na­ Pacific Resources Company. Burroughs received the PhD degree psychology from VPI and SU in tional Bank. in English from Emory University Blacksburg, VA. 0 Margaret B. m Atlanta, GA, in May. 0 Robert '81 Brandt is working at Kimberley • 8 3 L. Coleman is moving with his Park Alternative School in bride, Nan, to West Point, NY, to Winston-Salem as an elementary become chtef of anesthesia at school counselor. 0 Bernard Giles Ketler Army Community Brian A. Anderson is a fourth-year Brophy ill was promoted to vice Jennifer 1. Ashley will attend the Hospital. Q Cynthia Garrett "CG" medical student at the Bowman president at Morgan Guaranty University of Tennessee College of Cummings llves in Atlanta and Gray School of Medicine. 0 Uoyd Trust Company in New York Law this fall in Knoxville. 0 P. works in institutional sales for M. Arnold is working as assistant City.O Rodney Craig Caner receiv­ Collins Barwick ill (BA, JD '87) Drexel Burnham Lambert. 0 to the vice president, comedy and ed the PhD degree in chemistry passed the NC State Bar Examina­ Stephen J. Gurganus is owner and variety series development, for from Duke University in May. He tion in February and is with the opeDtor of the Rake & Hoe garden ABC Television Network in los is a research chemist for E.l. du­ law fum of Patterson, Dilthey, center and nursery in North Angeles. 0 Dr. John L. Capps has Pont de Nemours in Brevard, Clay, Cranfield, Sumner and Han­ IWeigh. He ts also pursuing a started a practice of general inter­ NC. 0 William T. Corbett Jr. is an zog in Raleigh. 0 Bryan A. master's degree in public affairs at nal medicine in Gastonia, NC. 0 associate c ounsel in the corporate Catron received the master of com­ NC State University. 0 Joseph A. Amy Geithner lives in Fairfax, VA , law department of The Travelers puter science degree from UVA in Hill Jr. received both the MD and and is a touring golf professional Corp. in Hartford, CT. In 1985 , he August of last year and has been PhD degrees in medicine from playing the Future Golf Tour. She was married and received the JD working since then as a computer Duke University's School of competed in the 1988 LPGA degree from the University of Con­ scientist with the National Bureau Medicine in May. 0 Amy A. J ames championship this May. 0 Linda necticut School of Law. 0 Dean W. of Standards in Gaithersburg, Hurd recently moved to the Owen Hanson is supervisor of the Coulopoulos is manager of finan­ MD. 0 Victoria "Vicky" R. Collett Washington, DC, area with her molecular biology reference cial analysis at Marriott Corpora­ is district finance manager at Xerox husband and is "happy to be back laboratory at Oncor, Inc. in cion in Washington, DC. 0 Troy R. Corporation in Charlotte. 0 Judith in ACC country!" 0 Cindy Knight Gaithersburg, MD. She lives in Jackson Jr. , as group and pension A. Wiley Crenshaw is living in lives in Honolulu, Ill, and received Arlington, VA. 0 Gary J. Hill is manager for The Principal Finan­ Richmond, VA , where she is this summer the master's deg ree in working in New York in ft!m pro­ cial Group, has opened a new of­ Virginia communications director Pacific Wand history from the duction for features, commercials, fice in Raleigh. 0 James]. Scofield for the Chesapeake Bay Founda­ University of Hawaii.O Jeffrey L. industrials and music videos. 0 Johnson was selected as one of the tion. 0 Paul A. Diodati now holds Mitchell lives in Cherry Hill, NJ, Thomas E. Johnstone received the Outstanding Young Men of an MBA degree from The Darden and regional is sales manager for MBA degree from The Darden Amen'ca f or 1987. He is working as School at the University of Basic American Medical, Inc.O School at the University of Virginia an attorney for the legal depan­ Virginia. He also has accepted a Marcia "Marcy" E. Monyek is vice in May. He has accepted a job as ment of}. C. Penney Company, job as principal business systems president of marketing for World senior auditor with Price-Water­ Inc. in Dallas, TX. 0 Karen Mac­ analyst with Digital Equipment Book Inc. and recen tly completed house in Atlanta.O Robert G. Fadden is equine veterinary in­ Corporation in Acton, MA. 0 a 12-week executive program for McAlpine Jr. (MD '81) is head of structor at the University of William Norbert Evans received management development at Har­ the Department of Urology at the Missouri Veterinary School in Col­ the PhD degree in economics from vard University's GDduate School US Naval Hospital in Ceiba, umbia. 0 Joy 1. Myers Morrison is Duke University in May.O of Business. 0 Mary C. Moorman Puerto Rico. 0 FDOkie D. Moore is one of the top ten NC fmalists for Genevieve G. Exum has been received the master's degree in commander of the Alpha Com­ the Terry Sanford Award for working with Coopers & Lybrand educational administration from pany, 1st Battalion 159th Aviation Creativity in teaching and ad­ in Raleigh as a tax specialist since Columbia University, NY, and has Regiment, US Army, at Fort Bragg, ministration. She also was named January. 0 Paul Charles Kemeny moved to Chapel Hill, NC. She NC. 0 Julia Myers O'Brien received "Young Careerist of 1988" by the was awarded the master's degree in will be in UNC's MBA progDID. 0 the doctor of religion degree from Statesville branch of the Business theology by Duke University's Russell N. Oakley and Anne C. Duke University in May. 0 Thomas and Professional Women's Club. Divinity School in May.O Mark C. Dennison Oakley have been mar­ D. Neilson is clinical psychologist Last year, she received the MEd King is now director of internal ried since June 1985 and both at Luton Community Mental degree from UNC-Charlotte. She audit for The Pantry, Inc. in San­ have completed medical school. Health Center in Nashville, TN.O and her husband live in Statesville, ford, NC. He will also attend They are now in residencies at Rayborn Duke Slaughter received NC, where she teaches fourth Duke University's Fuqua School of Hershey Medical Center in Her­ the MBA degree from Duke grade in the Iredell Co. schools. 0 Business Evening MBA Program. 0 shey, PA: Russ is in orthopaedic University's Fuqua School of Kurr F. Rosell is an associate with Mary Scott Campbell Soo (BA , surgery and Anne is in anesthe­ Business in May. 0 Andrew]. the law fum of Cravath, Swaine MD '87) and Michael Landron Soo siology. 0 Joseph M. Payne is serv­ Sterge is a bond trader for the and Moore in New York City. O ]. (MD '87) live in Pittsburgh, PA . ing as the chief administDtive CoreStates Investment Banking B. "Ben" Salt is the new co-anchor Mary Scott is a radiology resident resident for the Tulane University Group in Philadelphia, specializing of WXII's week-end TV newscasts at Allegheny General Hospital and Department of Surgery. 0 Victoria in fmancial futures and options. 0 in Winston-Salem. 0 David Michael is a neurology resident at Schaumloertel is working on her Julia W. Summerlin is minister of Graham Smith received the the University of Pittsburgh's PhD in physiology at the Universi­ master's degree in liberal srudies ty of Tennessee at Memphis. She from Duke University in May.O plans to enroll in medical school ALUMNI NEWS I 41

Kitn Lanane, 1963-1988: A Vibrant Life Cut Short

WzJI you make us laugh? Wtll you make us cry? Will you tell us when to live? Will you tell us when to die? I know we've come a long way We're changing day to day But tell me, where do the children play? Cat Stevens It was easy to be jealous of Kim. She had beautiful legs and a confident stride. Rigorous track workouts coupled with a routine of swimming, biking, and weekly dance classes gave her a body even her fellow Wake Forest athletes noticed with pleasure. However, it was the pitch of her voice, predictable yet inimitable, that unmistakably identified Kim; its unbridled zeal communicated the spirit and charm of a little girl. Indeed, her childlike quality was what first lured me to Kim, and what made sharing an apartment with her and three other friends our senior year such an adventure. It seemed whatever Kim did she attracted attention. I was not surprised when one morning over breakfast she quietly an­ nounced, "Molly, I think I want to be an actress." After much deliberation Kim chose a passage from Anton Che.khov' s play The Sea Gull for her New York acting school audition. Anx­ iety was high the weeks prior to her debut. She practiced in­ cessantly. As roommates, we were her first (and most constant) audience. Perched on the edge of the couch and without even a bowl of popcorn to distract us, we followed Kim's every word: I am a sea gull. No, that's not it. I am an actress ... . I am a real actress, I act with enjoyment, with enthusiasm, I am in­ toxicated when I am on the stage and feel that I am splen­ did. ... Now I know, I understand ... that ... what matters is not fome, not glory, not what I dreamed of, but knowing how to be patient. To bear one's cross and have faith and it all doesn't hurt so much, and when I think ofmy vocation I am not afraid of life. Kim never became an actress. She decided, instead, to teach poetry to seniors at Osbourne Park High School in Manassas, Virginia. Some might say that the "real world" forced Kim to become more ''practical.'' However, as a high school teacher Presbyterian Hospital. D G. Ken­ tant vice president at NCNB. D myself, I know that teaching often requires more genuine neth Stephens Jr. was graduated Deborah Morrison Burgin (JD) was idealism than even the dream of becoming a great actress. Kim from UNC-Chapel Hill law school sworn in as a member of the NC and her stage presence were not wasted in the classroom; they in 1986 and is now a corporate at­ State Bar in April. D Lynne W. torney for family business in Chambers is director of corporate thrived there. Morganton, NC. D Zana E. Wall fmances for Soloman Financial Ser­ has accepted a job as copywriter at vices Corp. in Rockville, MD. D On Wednesday, June 1, 1988, Kim Lanane was running­ the Zimmerman Agency in Karis Ann Cox is a stock broker one of the things she loved best-when on a pathway near her Tallahassee, FL. and senior representative for T. home in Alexandria, Virginia, she was struck and killed by a Rowe Price Associates in the marketing department. She lives in drunken driver. Tell me, where do the children play? '8 4 Phoenix, MD. D Jill Y. Crainshaw received the master of divinity Molly M. Bowman '86 degree in May from the South­ eastern Sarah Feichter Aldridge is living in Baptist Theological Durham, NC, where she is assis- Seminary. She is an associate pastor, serving in Apex, NC. D Charlotte S. Easton received the JD 42 I ALUMNI NEWS

degree from the School of Law at May .D C. Meade Browder Jr. is Gerard Gettinger was awarded the C. lee (JD) is vice president and UNC-Chapel Hill and has joined an investment executive with the master of health administration counsel for the Benton Mortgage the law fum of Donovan, Leisure, Sovran Bank in Richmond, VA , degree by Duke University in Company in Knoxville, TN.D Newton and Irvine in New York selling fixed-income investments. May .D Cynthia Loren Gibson is a Chad B. McKee is a graduate stu­ City. D F rederick D. Jones ill was D Suzan Elizabeth Debusk was third-year law student at the dent in physics at Duke Universi­ graduated in May from Howard awarded the JD degree in May Universiry of Virginia. D Angeb ty. D Robb J. Parlanti completed University Medical School in from Duke University's School of Holum is enrolled in Emory his uaining program at the Provi­ Washington, DC. In July, he Law . D C. Craig Eller received the Universiry's graduate physical dent National Bank in Phila­ started a three-year residency in JD degree with honors from UNC­ therapy program. D R. Craige delphia, PA, and is now in Institu­ family practice at Hamor Medical Chapel Hill in May and was hired Murray (BA, MBA '88) is working tional Investment Service selling Center in Erie, PA. D Renee Col­ by the law fum of Gunster, for Wachovia Bank in Winston­ investment research. D Kathryn L. clough Hinson (BA , MAEd '87) Yoakley, Criser & Stewart P.A. in Salem. D Brian L. Maness is an ad­ Sellers is a junior account executive and Charles "Chuck" Sidney Hin­ West Palm Beach, FL. D Thomas juster in claims management with with the advertising agency, Rosen­ son Jr. ('80) have moved to St. G. Folk, a fust-year student at Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. thal, Greene & Campbell, in Louis, MO. Renee has begun her Bowman Gray School of Medicine, in Raleigh. D Edward P. Norvell Bethesda, MD. D Cynthia E. doctorate in clinical psychology at has been awarded a summer (JD) has joined the law fum of Williams (MBA) has moved to St. Louis University and Chuck is a fellowship under an NIH Bio­ Wallace and Pope in Salisbury, Louisville, KY. D Robert N. Wilson senior systems analyst for Charter medical Research Support Grant. D NC. D Julie Moreau Pratt received Jr. , a law student in Miami, FL, National Insurance Corp. D John Janna E. Marley is a flight atten­ the master of science and teacher participated in a summer law con­ Foster McCune (BA, JD '87) is a dant for American Airlines, based degree in January from Boston ference at Cambridge University judtcial clerk for the Burlington in Washington, DC. D Nancy College. She is teaching high (UK) in July. He also taught in Co. in New Jersey. He has been ac­ Riley Oakley (MA), as one of four school math and chemistry in the umpiring clinics in baseball and cepted into the JAG program with finalists for the Winston-Salem/ Boston area. D Brian F. Rolliinke softball for the Great Britain Soft­ the US Air furce upon completion Forsyth County Schools' Teacher of completed the requirements for ball Association. of his one-year term as judicial the Year award , received a $500 the master's degree in ecology at clerk. D Edward lennon Murrelle cash prize. She teaches science at Pennsylvania State University this , 8 8 has returned from Medellin, Col­ North Forsyth High School. D summer. He began teaching in the ombia, where as a US Fulbright Steven D. Sbck (MBA) is general Middle School of the Friends Research Fellow, he conducted manager of Gripco in South School in Baltimore in August.D eptdemiological research for 30 Whitley, IN. D John H. Stephen­ Laura L. Southard is a budget and James Lee Brooks has been ac­ months at the National School of son is at the UNC-Chapel Hill management analyst for the ciry of cepted for uaining as a journey­ Public Health of the University of School of Medicine and expects to Durham, NC. D Kimberly Helmin­ man with the Southern Baptist Antioquia. D Daniel Stephen receive the MD degree in May roller Stogner is working as an fureign Mission Board. D R. Craige Mynatt is a law student at the '89 . D Karen Sanko Stitcher and estate planning representative in Murray (MBA) is working for Pied­ University of Tennessee in Knox­ her husband have moved to the trust department of Continen­ mont Airlines in Winston- ville. D William A. "Bill" Norris is Mountain View , CA. She is work­ tal Bank in Philadelphia. She is Salem. D M. Scott Robbins was now manager of First Citizens ing on a special project for the US also completing the requirements awarded a Mary Duke Biddle Bank's Knightdale (NC) office. D Department of Defense while her for the Certified Financial Planner fellowship in music composition at Joanne F. O'Brien is now assistant husband attends Stanford Law designation. D G. S. Taylor Jr. has Duke University. He will study vice president in the cash manage­ School. D R. Stuart Stogner is at­ a new address in Barnwell, SC, with Stephen Jaffe while pursuing ment division of the First National tending Westminster Theological where he works as a litigation a master's degree. Bank of Maryland 10 Baltimore.D Seminary (Philadelphia, PA) full­ paralegal for the law firm of Ness, Terry M. Taylor (JD) is an attorney time and also working pan-time in Motley, Loadholt, Richardson and with Tate, Young, Morphis, Bach a local church. D Christopher L. Poole. MARRIAGES and Farthmg of Hickory, NC.D White was graduated from the Robert E. Pike is an investment Catholic University School of Law broker wtth First Wachovia Bank in May and has joined the law '8 7 in Charlotte. D Gary Thomas fum of Gardner, Carton & Sanginario received the MBA Douglas in Washington, DC. '60s degree from Pace Uruversity in Edward T. Bonahue Jr. is a James D. Ipock ('65) and Barbara New York City. He is the manager '8 6 management analyst in public Kirtley. 3/11188 of special projects in the National communications with the US Marketing Department of General Services Administration in lloyd Maxwell Long Jr. ('69) and Virginia E. Owens. 5/7/88 EQUICOR-Equitable HCA Corp. Washington, DC. D Joan Elizabeth in Nashville, TN.D Michael G. Robert K. Allen GD) is now living Brodish started Wake furest Takac is an attorney with the law in Ridgeville, Ontario, Canada. He Universiry's School of Law in firm of Atkins, Krehl , & Forman is with the law fum of Cassels , August. D David D. Collins is sta­ '70s in Ocala , FL. D Jeffrey "Jeff'' A. · Brock & Blackwell in Toronto. D tioned in Schwabach, West Ger­ Taylor (BA , '87) William Arthur Boleyn Jr. ('71) JD passed the Timothy "Tim" J. Bennett has many, with the US Army. D E. NC Bar Examination and Ann E. Nadell. 4/3/87 and is now joined W]KA-TV 26 as an account Christopher Curry is working as a an associate with the law firm of executive in Wilmington, NC. D youth intern for the North Avenue Diane Bracken Cazalas ('71) and Stott Hollowell Palmer & Wind­ John N. Broughton is district sales Presbyterian Church in Atlanta. D A. Donovan Rivers Jr. 6/13/87 ham in Gastonia, NC. manager of E & J Gallo Winery in Bettin C. Goodman is a paralegal Woodrow W. Gunter IT OD '72) Raleigh. D Christopher Browder for a law fum in Roanoke, VA . D and Donna W. Outen. 6/4/88 , 8 5 (MBA) is now an officer in the Derek R. Greene is starting the Commercial Banking Department PhD program (philosophy) at the Richard lewis Montgomery ('7 5) of NCNB National Bank of Florida University of Noue Dame this fall and Laura Hall 4/8/88 in Tampa. D Elisabeth Bevan Flink - made possible by a full tuition Mark Stanton Thomas ('75 , ]D Lori Deanne Baxter now holds the has been married since 1986 and remission and a first-year fellow­ '78) and Sarah E. Zeigler. 6/4/88 master of health administration lives in Manchester, CT. D Thomas ship. D Andrea McPhail Herring is degree from Duke University as of in loan administration at the May . D Susan Alaine Beeler was American Bank and Trust Com­ graduated from Southwestern Bap­ pany in High Point, NC. D Alan tist Theological Seminary in ALUMNI NEWS I 43

Jefferson Y.mn Beale ('76) and G. Kenneth Stephens Jr. ('83) and J Ed B hill S D • Cheryl Blatbel.l ('83). 5/ 21188 Ani M. Priddy. 3112/88 • gar roy r. tes Melvin). Scales ('76) and Yvette Judith A. Wiley ('83) and William Bishop. 12/26/87 B. Crwshaw. 4/9/ 88 Vincent Gates Watkins (MBA '76) Nancy Paul Williams ('83) and and Frances Ann Bridger, 4130/88 Keith Thomas Ross. 4/30/88 R. Annette "Ann" Whitehead Benjamin R. Wi11iamsnn Jr. (MBA ('76) and Jimmy W. Langley. '83) and Caroline C. Crook. 10/23/87 5114/88 Paul M. Jansen ('77) and Melissa J. Kim Albert Fadel QD/MBA., '84) Mahaffey. 8115/87 and Jacquelyn M. Saxon. 4119/88 Oement Jay Robbins IV ('78) and Sarah Feichtu ('84) and Allen D. lfnn D. Meislohn. 5/30/87 Aldrid~ Jr. 10/17/87 Janet qnn Gebbie ('79) and Melissa Gail Long ('84) and Jerry Daniel Saton Edgerton. 4116/88 Maurice Saner. 4/23/88 William F. Laporte m ('79. MBA Michelle laine Meuicb ('84) and '83) and Virginia D. Schrum. Ronald Matthew Davis. 5114/88 4/30/88 William Wayne Pollock ('84) and Brian K. McCulloch ('79) and M~t Frances Beall. 5/14/88 Kathryn I..amben. 9/12/8 7 Eric Lee Steimel ('84) and Jenoiftt Ray Ruddell. 4/2/ 88 '80s Katherine E. Bourne ('85) and Todd K. Borton ('85 ). 119/88 Helene Horton ('80) and William John Alcunder Ditbon (MBA S. lWsey. 4/23/88 '85) and Susan A. Brawley. Mari.nda Faye Keck ('80) and 5/14/88 David V. Ri"9e:S. 5/14/88 Ralph Lane Gilbert m OD '85) Cindy Knight ('80) and Edward E. and Alison N. Campbell. 4116/88 Roslof. 3/20/88 James Donald Johnson Jr. ('85) Nadine L. Matteson ('80, MA '82) and Katherine 'fiacie Joseph. and Walter F. Happell Jr. 9/5/87 4/30/88 Cynthia I.o A.nnentrout ('81} and Lisa O'Brien ('85) and David Charles Anhur Pearce m. 5114/88 Wood. 2/ 13 /88 Oyde Richard Cash ('81, JD '84) Robert Howard Paul ('85) and James Edgar Broyhill Sr., founder of Broyhill Furniture In­ and Ann Carol Roddick. 4/30/88 Cynthia qnn Helton ('87). dustries and a longtime friend of Wake Forest, died July 1 5/21188 Martha Anne Russell ('81) and An­ at his home in Lenoir, NC He was 96. drew James W. Martin. 4/30/88 R~ Stuart Stogner ('85) and Kimbedy "Kim" S. Helmiotoller A Wilkes County native, Broyhill went from farm boy to Linda Ann Seay ('81) and Randall ('86). U/19/87 furniture executi~ . During World War ll he received na­ N. Robenson Jr. 4/16/88 James Gregory Boles (MBA '86) tional acclaim as an industrialist, serving on the advisory Jennifer Leigh Jones ('82) and and Elizabeth Marie Wider. Cameron Bonifay. 1/16/88 committee of the War Production Board. He directed the 4/30/88 Southern Furniture Manu&.ct:urets Association for four David L. Daniels ('82) and Paula J. William L. ller ('86) and Patricia Roberts. 6/6/87 terms from 1943, and in 1946 he ttttived the Furniture L. Moeller ('87). 6/27/87 Franklin Eric Hanoock ('82) and Man of the Year Award from that organization. H. David Joyner Jr. ('86) and Patricia Lynn Bath. 4/16/88 Broyhill established the Broyhill Foundation Chrisrine Anne Soucy. 5/21/88 , which has Jonathan Thomas Warren ('82) and made many generous gifts to Wake Forest. The fund also Alayna Jane Keller ('86) and Hec­ Margaret L. Droze. 4/9/88 tor Rodero. 7/4/87 established the Broyhill Lecture Series in the Babcock Mary Scott Campbell ('83, MD Mark Stephen Rogus (MBA '86) Graduate School of Management. '87) and Michael Landron Soo and Kay Frances Nash. 5/21/88 Perhaps Broyhill's greatest legacy to Wake Forest is his (MD '87). 4/23/88 Steven Douglas Smith 0D '86) children and grandchildren. Among the children, Senator Deborah Jean Cothran ('83) and and Mary Anne Fisher. 4/23/88 James Alexander Ball. 3/26/88 James T. Broyhill and wife louise ha~ served on the Board Katherine Ellen "Kaycee" Culp of Trustees; Paul Broyhill and ha~ Theodora M. Drozdowski ('83) and wife Faye sened twice ('87) and Thomas LaFontaine Richard P. Hydell. 12/21187 on the Parents' Council; and daughter Allene Broyhill Odom (]D '87). 6/12/88 Karen Fay Hinshaw ('83) and Stevens is a member of the College Board of Visitors. Michael S. Kennedy ('87) and Phillip H. Everhart. 4/9/88 laura Michele Dail. 6118/88 Grandchildren who graduated from Wake Forest include Martha Lee King ('83) and Caren Broyhill ('80), Hunt Broyhill ('86), John Ste"VmS Cynthia A. Meyer ('87) and Timothy R. Sanders. 8/22/87 Donald P. Filer ('88). 5114/88 ('78), Anne Stevens Hsu ('78), and James Edgar Broyhill ll Lark Alane Shea ('83) and Maurice ('76, MBA '78), who is a m ember of the Balx:ock School Douglas James Jr. 6/4/88 Board of Visitors. 44 I ALUMN I NEW S

Erika Anne Queen ('87) and William K. Krebs ('75) and Sarah Carolyn "Carolina" B. Lehoczky Jill Fink Irvin {'82) and husband, Robert E. Dalton Jr. 4/9/88 Doyle Krebs ('78), Greensboro, Fernandez ('79) and Ernie Fer­ Concord, NC: daughter, Lauren NC: daughter, Kathryn Doyle nandez, Reston, VA Catherine Abigail Redman ('87) . : son, Nicolas Elizabeth. 12/23/87 10 /28 /87 Gabriel. 1/15 /87 and John Henry Shell Jr. 4/9/88 Karin Geissinger Faulhaber ('84) Donna Drew Sisson (]D '87) and J. Reid Marks Jr. ('7 5) and Mary Anna Maria Tsianris Hobbs ('79) and Karl Faulhaber, Wilmington, Richard L. Richter. 5/14/88 Marks, Greenville, SC: son, Joseph and Mark Hobbs, Cola, SC: son, DE: daughter, Kristin Leigh. 'Jan" Reid III. 7/7/87 John Leslie. 3/1188 10/18/87. Alycia L."Heather" Wood ('87) and Sally Ann Roberson ('75} and Richard Patrick Ferguson. 8/8/87 Pamela J. Koch (Peart) ('79) and Bayard Charles Alcorn, Raleigh, Raymond Peart, Lancaster, PA: DEATHS Lauren Fudge (MBA '88) and Ken­ NC: daughter, Jessica Louise daughter, Jenna Marie. 1/12 /88 neth C. Mooney. 5/28/88 Alcorn. 8/2/ 87 Ann Williamson Peterson ('79) louis M. Beto ('76) and Maureen and husband, Gainesville, FL: son, C. Beto, Danville, KY: son, Mitchell Tyler. 3/ 5/87 BIRTHS Robert S. Sessoms ('21) February Christopher Mclean. 3/29/88 Wadonna Kiger Poindexter ('79) 12 , 1988. He was living in St. J. Mark Cosrine ('76) and Brenda and Tommy Poindexter, Yadkin­ Pauls, NC. Costine, St. Clairsville, OH: ville, NC: son, Jacob Ryan . R/Adm. James W. Blanchard ('23) daughter, Jena. 8/ 3/87 7/ 30/87 '60s March 5, 1988. Retired from the Susan Dunn McBride ('76) and US Navy, he was living in Anna­ R. Burton Hudson Jr. {'67) and David McBride, Winston-Salem, polis, MD. wife, Davidson, NC: son, Robert NC: son, Sean Thomas. 3/26/88 '80s 81.1rton ill. 3/10/ 88 R. Hubbard Hamrick {'23) May 13, Nancy Conrads Pendergast ('76) Tina Vogel Arechiga ('80) and 1988. He died at his home in Patricia Wieferich Ross ('69) and and husband, Atlanta, GA: son, David Arechiga, Long Beach, CA: Shelby, NC. Donald L. Ross ('70), Bethesda, David Burke. 4/27/88 daughter, Valerie Paige. 3/ 13/88 MD: son, David. 3111/88 Monroe M. Redden {'23) John G. Pierce ('76) and wife, Cynthia Massey Gass ('80) and December 16, 1987. A lawyer, he Asheville, NC: son, Spencer. Henry Gass, Charlotte, NC: son, was in practice with his son in '70s 1114/87 Henry Markley IV. 11130/87 Hendersonville, NC. Edward M. Griffin {'77) and wife, Michael A. McNamara {'80) and Raymond "Ray" Grady Kennerly Mary "Kitty" Peters Clayman ('71) Raleigh, NC: son, William Lesli E. VanLehn McNamara {'81), ('26) May 1, 1988. He is survived and Landon Clayman, Coral Michael. 4/2/87 Charlotte, NC: son, Kevin Patrick. by his wife, Mrs. Biddie S. Kenner­ Gables, R: son, Daniel King. Evelyn "Lyn" Sink Johnston {' 77) 3/ 31 /88 ly, in Lusby, MD. 11/27/88 and husband, Houston, TX: Glenn Gilbert Quintana ('80) and Curtis H. Flanagan {'27) April 2, Rcbeca A. Primm Faine {'72) and daughter, Lindsay Roberts. 9129187 Donna Ollis Quintana ('81), 1988. He was living in Farmville, Buddy RUne, Rome, GA: son, Kenneth A. Kratz {'77) and Charyl Laurinburg, NC: daughter, Lauren NC. ThoiiW Primm. 5/22/87 A. Yocum Kratz ('78}, lansdale, Christine. 6/23/87 Leslie "Les" John Hunrley Jr. {'28, D. Samuel Neill ('72, )D '75) and PA: son, Joshua Richard. 6/ 16 /87 Susan Myers Twyman {'80) and JD '33) May 17 , 1988. He is sur­ lynn Killian Neill ('75), J. Randy A. Ladutko {'77) and wife, Gregory Twyman, Clemmons, NC: vived by his wife, Constance Hendersonville, NC: son, Isaac Flanders, NJ: son, ]. Cody. 9/18/ 87 daughter, Sara Ellen. 3/ 5/ 88 Lawton Huntley, in Lumberton, Killian. 11119/87 NC. Richard Scott Nowlan {'77} and Philip "Phil" S. Warshauer {'80) Frank Amiss Dusch ill ('7 3) and wife, Clemmons, NC: daughter, and Alisa Warshauer, Greensboro, William Paul "Tanker" Dorsett Suzanne Wml Dusch ('78), Mary Katherine. 2/26/88 NC: daughter, Ashley Rebecca. ('29) April 12 , 1988. He was owner Asheville, NC: Daughter, Susan­ 2/ 10/88 and operator of Dorsett Service nah lee. 1/3/88 David E. Orton {'77} and Lisa Or­ Center for 33 years. He received Clifford F. Campbell ('81) and ton, Durham, NC: son, Michael the nickname "Thnker" while play­ Janire Head Kornegay ('73) and Allyson Campbell, Winston-Salem, David. 1/19/88 ing football at Wake Forest Univer­ husband, Mount Olive, NC: son, NC: daughter, Christiana Potts. sity. He was living in Spencer, NC. John Mitchell. 3/17/88 R. Wade Shepard {'77) and wife, 3/28/88 Charlotte, NC: son, James Mit­ Elmer R. Midgette ('29) March 21, Robert I. Sho:d' ('73) and Jac­ Yoshiko Wakabayashi Fivis ('81) chell. 3/18/87 1988. He was living in Manteo, queline W. Shoaf, Anchorage, AK: and Joel D. Fivis , New Rochelle, NC. SOD, Edwin Iones. 8/3/87 Ruth Ana Shope Veach {'77} and NY: son, Michael Seiji. 4/5/88 Bobby Veach, Brentwood, 1N: son, Ammie Alden Webb ('29) April Robert L. ADen ('75, MD '79) and Laurie Plyler Maultsby ('81) and Bradley Eugene. 12/17/87 27 , 1988. He was a retired Disuict wife, Raleigh, NC: Daughter, Cyn­ Steve Maultsby, Eden, NC: Court judge, an attorney in Rock­ thia Celeste. 5/3/88 M. Anne Bell Keith ('78} and Tom daughter, Sarah Ann. 4/21188 ]. Keith: son, William Benjamin. ingham, NC, and a founding G. Marian Osborne Berky ('75) 10/5/87 David Coventry Smith ('81, JD '84) father of Richmond Memorial and Doug Berky, Wake &>rest, NC: and Gwyn E. Kooy-Smith (BS '78, Hospital. He died at age 82 after a daughter, Mikah Reynolds. 8/17/87 Ellen J. Alford Nelson ('78) and MD '83), Winston-Salem, NC: lengthy illness with Lou Gehrig's husband, Cresskill, daughter, Kathy Stephens Brooks ('75) and NJ: son, Peter Coventry. 3/31/88 disease. Sarah Christine. 2/27/88 William Brooks, Cambridge, MD: Ronald "Ron" Paul Townsend ('81) Ralph White Kelly {'30) June 7, son, Patrick Morgan. 4/26/87 Janet Lynn Tilley Street ('78) and and Renee Townsend, Virginia 1988. He died at his home in John B. Street ('78}, Chillicothe, Chades Roy Drake ('75) and Beach, VA: daughter, Jessica Leigh. Winston-Salem after a long illness. OH: twins, Emily Spencer and Elizabeth Barineau Drake ('75), 4/5/88 Kevin Michael. 4/12/88 Jesse Simeon Canady (' 3 5) Winchester, VA: son, Michael David M. Barnes {'82) and Tess December 13, 1987 . He was living McCall. 4/26/87 Douglas K. Vinez {'78) and V. Vaughan Barnes ('83 ), Raleigh, in Dunwoody, GA. Abigail "Abby" Archer Vinez Ralph Stephen Harrell ('75} and NC: son, Andrew R. 3/22/87 ('79), Ashaway, RI: daughter, Charles I. Harris, Jr. ('35, Cert. wife, Cedar Grove, NC: son, Emily Irene. 10/31/87 Med. '37) May 13 , 1988. He was Jonathan Davide Coacci. 2/26/88 living in Williamston, NC. Harvey E. Wood ('78) and Cheryl Wood, Omaha, NE: daughter, Rachel Sarah. 5/3/88 ALUMNI NEWS I 45

Former Wake Forest Professor Leaves Legacy of Spirit and Intellect

Saguiv A. Hadari, a his work with unimpaired former Wake Forest assis­ brilliance. His smile was tant professor of politics, quick and flashing; his died of cancer on June 27, humor, sly; and his com­ 1988, at his home in Palo mitment to ideas and to Alto, Calif. He was 32. their rigorous challenge, Hadari came to Wake hard and fast. Forest in 1983 and quickly Hadari had hoped to earned the admiration of return to Israel to teach and students and faculty alike. commented in an interview, His warmth, intellect, and ''There is a special meaning passion for his discipline to teaching in Israel. It is made him a favorite with so small; you reach so many students, despite the rigor people. You really feel that of his courses. In 1986 he you are changing received the Reid-Doyle something. •• Prize for Excellence in Wake Foresters who knew Teaching. him know he carried out He joined the faculty at his mission. Stanford University last September. His book, Theory in Prac#ce: Toc­ queville 's New Science of Polih"cs, was accepted for publication by Stanford University Press in early summer. Hadari was born Sept. 15, 1955, in Tel Aviv, Israel. He graduated cum laude from Tel Aviv University in 1979, after serving three years in the Israeli Air Force. He earned ~ his master's degree and v doctorate at Princeton. ~ Hadari 's friends ~ remember a man who met ~ illness with unflinching ~ courage and who continued

Henry W. BarnesJr. (' 37) January Hal Leroy Furr ('39, MA '51 ) Nathan Edwin Sutton ('51, )D '53) Billy John Luckadoo ('62) March 10, 1988. He is survived by his January 25 , 1988. He was retired May 29, 1987. A lawyer in La 17, 1988. He was living in New wife, Mrs. Hildreth S. Barnes, in in Corapeake, NC. Grange, NC, he died of lung Bern, NC. Wake Forest, NC. cancer. He is survived by his wife, Davis CarroU Herring UD '40) Garry William Brown ('65) May 2, Mrs. Betty S. Sutton. Dr. Vernon Leroy Bauer ('37, MD March 10, 1988. He was living in 1988. He died in a motorcycle ac­ '38) January 25 , 19 88. He was liv­ Southport, NC. Ned Elgin Bass ('52) January 28, cident. ing in Hemingway, SC. 1988. He was living in Red Oak, Dr. Thomas Roy Collins ('43 ) April NC. William D. Edwards UD '38) 1988. He was living in Winston­ March 1988. He was living in Salem, NC. William Edward Musselwhite Sr. Rutherfordton, NC. ('53, JD '55 ) December 2 7, 1987. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hall Musselwhite, in Lumber­ ton, NC. 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. Prices start at $325.

Aerial Portrait - A handsome and popular custom color print of springtime on the Reynolda campus is available in several sizes. Prices start at $9. 95.

Official Executive Desk Lamp - Beautiful Bouillotte lamp in hand-polished solid brass. University 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 1fz x 11 %). Limited first edition includes fur more information or an order form, c all (919) 761-5239 or write to special historic section with photos of the Student Alumni Council, 7208 Reynolda Station old and new campuses. Price is $37.50. Wmston-Salem, NC 27109.

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Proudly Presents Two Exciting New Travel Programs for 1989 Real Estate - FRENCH NORMANDY COASr & SIENE RIVER CRUISE A Tax Favored Gift Departing: May 1989 Thirteen Days Many donors have made Our exclusive new adventure includes all this: London, England. gifts of real estate to Wake Chartered cruise of the Nonnandy Coast and the Seine River Forest sometimes as bequests aboard the M.S. N>rld t::Jiscolerer from Follcestone past the white but more commonly by lifetime cliffs of Dover to Portsmouth. Cross the English Channel to St.­ llalolllont-St.-llichel; Jersey, English Channel Islands; Caen; transfer, with significant tax Nonnancly D-Olly Beaches; Honfleur; Caudebec-en-Caux and benefits. Rouen. VISit Givemy en route to Paris, France. With a retained life tendancy From $3099 per person, double occupancy, round trip from New gift, ownership of your per­ 'rork. sonal residence, farm or vaca­ CANADIAN ROCKIES ADVENTURE tion home is transferred to Departing: June 1989 Ten Days Wake Forest, but you retain the Here's a trip to the best of the Canadian West, packed with the right to use the property for most memorable hotels and the most exciting sightseeing-all you and/or your spouse's included in the cost of this value-packed adventure to Van­ lifetime. You are eligible for an couver, Victoria, Banff, Jasper National Park and Edmonton. immediate charitab[e income · Plus. a stop at lalce Louise. Few wilderness regions of the world can match the beauty and unspoiled grandeur of Canada's West. tax deduction, and, upon your $1999 per person, double occupancy, from Edmonton, return deaths, Wake Forest takes full from Vancouver possession of the property. ----For More Information, Send Coupon To--­ For more information about wake Forest University, Alumni Office, 7227 Reynolda Station, this and other ways in which Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109, Or call, (919) 761-5684 gifts of real property may be 0 ~ I want to get away in 1989! Please send me more information made to Wake Forest, please on the Adventure. contact:

Name I:"'me ~ne Allen H. Patterson, Jr. '72, Director of Planned Giving n21 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, NC 27109, (919) 761-5284 Captured Forever in a Handsome Memento

For over thirty years the majestic quadrangle elms grew with us. They shaded our walks, games and dreams; presided at our commencements and other memorable events; celebrated our victories with cascades of paper; and welcomed us home with green, gold and amber beauty. Their passing was observed with great emotion, and with many wishing that some part of the trees be appropriately preserved for those who had come to love them. Through the generosity of several Wake Foresters, the Alumni Association preserved the best of the elm tree wood, and commissioned Wmston-Salem artisan Tom Wilson to handcraft a memento which will become an instant heirloom for your family-the Wake Forest Elm Box. Each box in this limited-edition offering is in­ dividually crafted, and bears an official imprint, number and date. Because of the limited supply of the Wake Forest elm wood, oruy 500 boxes will be offered in this edition. Each box is 6" by 7': felt-lined, and fir.ished in a rich, dark stain. To add to its beauty and distinctiveness, the Wake Forest Elm Box is being offered with a finely forged bronze medallion of the University seal centered on the lid. As a speaal option, you may order your Wake Forest Elm Box with a Swiss-made musical movement which plays the Wake Forest fight son~ "0' Here's to Wake Forest:' We are confident you will enjoy displaying this memento m your office, den or living room. It will also be the perfect gift for your favorite Wake Forester. Boxes ordered by November 1, 1988 will be guaranteed for Christmas delivery. Because many alumni have already asked that boxes be reserved, we encourage you to order immediately.

Music Option Available Limited Edition-Order by November 1

- The Wake Forest Elm Box

Please accept my order for the following box(es): Quantity Total Price

University seal only @ $50.00 each. Name______O ass,__ _ University seal with music option @ $70.00 each. Sub-total StreeL______NC residents add 5% State sales tax Shipping and handling $4.00 per box Grand Total Enclosed City______State __ Zip ___

Pleue make checks payable to Wake FoR!IIt University If "ship to" address is different, please attach ship­ For infu~tion all (919) 761-5239 ping address to order form. Mail Orders to: Wake FoR!IIl University, Alumni Aasociation, P. 0. Box 72ZJ, Wmston-Salem, NC 27109 I Give your son or daughter a study break and' share a special weekend on October 28-30. Parents' Weekend '88 promises to be a fun time for the whole family. Support your stu­ dent and show that you care. Send in your reservations today! For further information, call the Student Government Association (919) 761-5293 or the Alumni Office (919) 761-5263. Patty Schnably '90 Christine Winfree '90 David Koontz '91 PARENTS' WEEKEND OCTOBER 28-30

Come home to Wake Forest for Homecoming/Reunion 1988 OLD GOLD AND BLACK November 11-13

Headquarters The Student Newspaper Stouffer Winston-Plaza Hotel of Wake Forest University Hyatt Winston-Salem

Covering the important issues: Classes having reunions Presidential Debate Half Century, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, Deacon Football 1978, 1983, 1988 Administration Reorganization Events Constructjon and Planning Friday, November 11 Homecoming Buffet, Reynolda Hall 1988-89 Subscription Rates: Fourth Annual Alumni Revue, Brendle Recital Hall First Class $30 Third Class $12 Saturday, November 12 Eleventh Annual Homecoming Parade Send check or money order to: Extravaganza and Brunch, Campus Quad P.O. Box 7569, Reynolda Station Individual Class Reunions Winston-Salem, NC 27109 Wake Forest-Georgia Tech Football game Reception, Dixie Classic Fairgrounds First fall issue is September 2, 1988 Return to campus and enjoy the fourth annual Alumni Revue and Wake Forest football. Book Shorts

The Quarrel of Reason with Play Great Golf. Arnold Patricians and P opolani: Itself: Essays on Hamann, Palmer ('51). Doubleday & The Social Foundations of Nietzsche, Lessing, and Company, Inc., 1987. the Venetian Renaissance Michaelis. james C. $24.95. State. Dennis Romano 0 'Flaherty. Camden House, ('73). johns Hopkins Inc. , $29. Who can tell us better University Press, 1987. $25. than Arnie? Palmer lays out O'Flaherty, Professor five fundamentals of golf Wake Forest alumnus Emeritus of German, and includes plenty of large Dennis Romano ('73) writes follows his earlier and photographs, drawings, and of the social and civic critically well-received diagrams to help the associations among the volume on Hamann with weekend golfer's game. The various classes in this more wide-ranging syn­ other half of his prescrip­ fourteenth-century Venice. thesis. Of an earlier study, tion? Practice, practice, The constant interaction one critic wrote, "Great practice. We all know the kept Venetian society strong scholars do, as we know, one about free lunches. when other Italian city­ sometimes tend to become republics were in political like what they write about! Astralogos. D. R. Fossa. upheaval, Romano argues. But O'Flaherty, for all his Stuart Wnght, 1988. $6. From new evidence drawn affectionate immersion in from wills and contracts still his subject, never loses h is Professor Doyle Fosso's preserved in Venice, the cool and writes with ex students remember his author describes the role of emplary clarity even on the Shakespeare classes as mov­ family, neighborhood, most complex and involuted ing, demanding, one-man guild, and church in the matters." performances of some of life of the 14th century Shakespeare's most powerful nobles and commoners. themes: courage, loss, Casa Attorn alumni would betrayal, and the redemptive find Romano's picture of power of love. In this Venice particularly . . second volume of his poems, mteresung. Fosso renders these same themes in spare lyric lines about which poet A. R. Ammons wrote: "Image, concept, rhythm-never before did a p oet put a ll these together and make us rise through the rin gs of assimilation so near to the co ndition of music!" WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

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Completion of Winston-Salem's new Lawrence joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum isn't scheduled unttf next year, but President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. is ready for the 1989-90 basketball season. The new coliseum, which wtfl be the Deacons' home court, wzll seat 14,300 for basketball and will have private viewing suites for some Ulake Forest fons.