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%keForest The University Magazine Honor Roll lssue 60TLZ JN 'W31VS-N01SNI~ NOilVlS V01DNA3~ ~T~L XOB ~r O~VOOOM ~ r ~N SLOO~rOOI'IV ake Forest Alumni Win Award, Alumni Generous Second Only to Harvard to Wake Forest The alumm of Harvard and Wake Furest president for development Wake Forest won the universities ha ve won the top awards lor award for one-year improvement in 1974 and Bl/ Carol 1-lmurer sustamed performance in alumni giving among was named a finalist in the competition se\'en Winston-Salem Journal the nation's private universities. Han·arti times in the past decade. received the grand prize and Wake Forest To become a finalist in the sustamed "Would you like to give to Wake Forest received the second award in a ceremonv on Julv performance competition, an mstitution must Universitv?" 7 at the National Assemblv of the Council for show constant increases over a four-year period The answer from Wake Forest alumm Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) both in the amount of alumni contributions and frequently is "ves," and the universil I ' has in Detroit. the number of alumni donors. The winners in awards and statistics to prove it. The awards included a $1000 cash pnze for each categorv of institutions arc then selected on What motivates former Deacons to give ~" each university They were sponsored bv CASE the basis of the overall qualit\ of their alumni generously to their alma mater? and the U.S . Steel Foundation which have g1ving programs It doesn't hurt to have a award-winning granted nearly $850,000 m·er the past 22 years Wake Forest was the onlv private univers1tv 111 development staff, a close-1-.nit alumni through their annual Alumni Giving Incentive the South to qualify for the final round of commumty and a traditional expectation that Awards program. judging. Among the other finalists were alumni will give. Foundation president James Hosea presented Dartmouth College, California Institute of The university also has that most important the prizes to Wake Forest representatives, Kvle Technology. Northwestern Univers1tv and the mgredient-Wake Forest alumm want to give Young '65, M.D. '69, president of the ,1lumn1 University of Pennsylvania and feel that they have to give to 1-.eep up the association, a nd G. William Joyner jr '66, vice um1·ers1ty's standards. Development officials and the alumni themselves say the fact that the ;chool IS small highly influen-ces alumni giving With onlv abt,ul 3,000 students, the school has mamta1ned a family atmosphere for students The closeness generates a feeling of unity alumni say C Wilham Joyner, 11ce president for development, said, "Take athletics. We re always the small underdog against the b1g state institutions. That makes the school pull together." With few changes in the undergraduate population m the past ten years. Jovner sa1d. that small, loyaltv-building atmosphere has staved · " A lot of people have the image of the alumnus as a cigar-smoking backslapper who comes to all the games," Joyner said. "Our survey shows that that doesn't seem to be the primary mohve for giving It goes back to the quahty of education" The 1979 survey of 318 alumni conducted by Robert D. Mills, director of alumni acti\'lties, is an example itself of why Wake Forest alumni g1vir.g !las be.:n so successful (see page 13! . The survey won Mills a specral merit award lor creative marl-.t•ting techniques from the same council that gave Wake Forest the award in luly It showed that b4 percent of alumm had given in the past. Vice-prcsitit'ut Btll/<>~lll'r tnghtl, nml Ailw1111 '''"~'"'""' Pn-slrll'llt k~k )ouug (t/urd (romligl!tl Wake Forest also was one ol the f1rst ft'(l'ii•t' lllllltllll sn·llt,..:, award (rc:uu /tWit'~ Flslro. prcsukJJI ttfllll' (('llfll[i/ (or universities to use a svstem of soliotalion that .1dmuwue111111111 Support o{ £durntio11 tlmll\'lllltllll Greg<'"' of tile US Stefl Fou11dnllou organizes alumni to call other alumm Each of the 1,000 volunteers who work for the College Fund is asked to write 10 lettt'rs to Wake Forest Giving Hits All-time High alumni asking them to gwe. The school's h1storv as a familv chool and a In a report prepared for the September 1980 fifteen nights, producing $35,160 in pledges from 226 alumni and friends. Alumni Council member breeding ground for professionais also helps the meeting of the Board of Trustees, Bill Joyner, Vice alumni-giving program. More than 50 percent of Jerry Attkisson ('65) of Atlanta will lead the President for Development, released two all-time the alumm surveyed had a relative, other than a of 198D-81. high fund raising figures. First, total giving to College Fund as National Chatrman spouse or child, who attended the universitY Wake Forest University in 1979-80 reached A new program to attract annual corporate And with a high number of professional $8,894,608. Total giving by alumni also rose to an support for the college led by Bob Baker, Director graduates, alumni can afford to give all-time high, reaching $1,456,825. of Corporate Relations, had added, in its first full A 1966 graduate said, "We don't have the mcetv At the heart of the alumni giving program is the year, $63,475 to the College Fund. Volunteers of being a state supported school. Students College Fund, unrestricted gifts for annual from all constituencies of the University assisted generally realize this. There isn't any pressure, support for the Reynolda Campus. Minta McNally in visits to corporations throughout North just an effort to make us realize that what alumni m (74). Director of the College Fund and Jan Carolina. Response was especially good g1ve determines the school's standin~ Blackford ('68), National College Fund Chairman, Winston-Salem, according to Baker. " Area 'You can gel your diploma in 75 and it's just .1s report that the tradition of surpassing goals in the business leaders recognize the partnership valuable m '7 8: he said. past decade has been upheld. Over 1,000 between free enterprise and a private university volunteers, alumni and friends raised $701,976, They recognize also the educational, cultural, exceeding a goal of $700,000. economic, and social advantages Wake Forest The National Telethon, led by Chairman Steve brings to the community. Many have Ashworth ('74), and 400 alumni, parent. faculty demonstrated their high regard for Wake Forest and student volunteers, in fifteen nights calling by responding enthusiastically to our request for alumni throughout the United States, produced annual support." 3,804 pledges totaling $177,915, topping last year's Bob Mills ('71, MBA'80), Director of Alumni total of $162,393. Leading the way among the Activities, reports that the President's Oub, a volunteers was Jim Sutton ('64), of group of men and women wh~ pledge $10,000 to Winston-Salem, who in addition to serving as a nightly chairman, participated in eleven of the CCoutu111ed 011 P"8<' 2) buses were filled for the 220-mile round trip of Development and Estate Planning, and Bob excursion which included a tour of the old Baker, Director of the Law Fund, report that Fall/1980 campus, lunch, and the WFU-NC State Football Wake Forest's percentage of alumni participation Wake Forest: The Univers ity Magazine game. Chaplain Ed Christman ('50, j. D.'53) far exceeds the national average of only 16 percent Volume 27 Number 4 organizes and plans the event, assisted by the among professional schools. The Law Fund Office of Alumni Activities, the College Union, the Telethon, sponsored and conducted by the Wake Forest Marching Band, the Old Gold a11d Student Bar Association, secured over 500 pledges Marty Lentz (M.B.A. '79), Editor Black, WFDD, and student volunteers. Wake for $30,000 toward the total raised. The largest joha nna L. Ettin, Assista nt Forest's Trek to the Old Campus is one of only number of volunteers ever were recruited to two programs in the nation to receive a citation conduct the class agents' campaign. A series of Wake Forest: The Um versitv M,,~al tn t' is pubh s h~d over thirty alumni meetings throughout the state quarterlv bv Wa !..e Foreot Um n"'it \ Send ~~i tt ona l for " Exceptional Achievement in Student correspondence and changes of ,, ddrt'Ss h.l t _ 27 Relations." enabled law alumni to meet the new Dean of the Revnolda Station. \\'inston-Salcm, Ntlrth Ca rulma An exceptional year for support from Law School, john D. Scarlett. 27i09. Subscnphon rate 5-1.00 per vear Sewnd class . foundations was reported by Reid Morgan The Babcock Graduate School of Management, postage paid at \Vin>ton-Salem. North C.1ro ltna. US PS ('75,JD'79), Foundations Officer, and Jane the University's newest professional school, 66-1-510 . T\•pesethng at M eredtth-\\ ebb Prmttng Companv Inc. Burlington. North Can1hna Printed Carmichael (MA'74), Development Associate and achieved its alumni giving goal of $15,000. b\' McCain, DanY ille, \ ' irgtnta Senior Proposal Writer. Wake Forest received a Babcock graduates were led by Alumni President boost from a longtime friend, the Z. Smith Paschal Hovis ('56, MBA'76) and fund chairman rCo11111wcd from J>l!l<' 1 J Reynolds Foundation, which reaffirmed its james Petree (MBA'75). Another $84,000 was Wake Forest over ten years, celebrated a hallmark intention to continue financial support to Wake received from corporations for the Babcock year. Founded in 1970 by Arnold Palmer ('53), Forest regardless of the change in the relationship Associates Program.
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