- Wake Forest University

UNIVERSITY
Bradley, Kemp
encourage
students
Rtp.bt Profeuor of }ournalirm
8;
11 11111
Sh a u·
II
t he /trs/
Rt.• Jn b.u dt uU'tJ rd rer~pte ut .
Bdow }dck Kemp, Btll Brddle; .
und Prn ideul He11rn chtJt for a
fe u· 11111111/ei btjore co nt·ocut ton.
Belote left : Op enm~: C0 1n oca1ion
bdd l!t'O bds k el bull uarsTy rone Bogues dnd Btll Brudley.
to be good neighbors
niversity President Thomas K. Hearn Jr.
declared Wake Forest's 152nd school year
officially open at convocation ceremonies in
Wait Chapel on September 8. He also said that the
University " reaffirmed irs dedication to learning and to
community."
U
Two members of Congress who are often on opposite
sides of political issues told the capacity audience that
they shouldn't trample over others in the quest for
personal success. Senator Bill Brad ley (Democrat-New
Jersey) and Representative Jack Kemp ( Republican New York) both talked about the traditional American
dream of individual success and said that it is essential
that compassion and concern for others be a part of that
dream.
Bradley pointed our that we live in a world of rapid
change. By the year 2000, only I of the !0 largest cities in
the world will be in the U nired States and only 50 of
every 1,000 babies born will be born in the industrial
west. Bradley encouraged th•! audience to embrace
change-to "risk it all" on a new product or a new
program-but to always be sure that change is nor
destructive in human terms. Bradley said, "Afte r all the
discussion about political economy, the irreducible moral
minimum each of you must decide is what you owe to
another human being .... In the end what really matters is
how you've treated your neighbors ."
W.dr Foml Vlfi~~~rsily Magazitte
Kemp's speech followed Bradley's and he told the
audience that we live in a nation which makes it possible
for dreams to come true. He said that there are no limits
in the life of the country, of the world, or in individual
lives as long as we have the proper attitude-as long as
we have the capacity ro cont ribute and never give up on
our potential. "Irrespective of ou r problems," Kemp
said, "we are going to have a better nation if we allow
each and every one of our children to reach their
potential." At the same time, however,each of us has "an
obligation robe a blessing to ourselves and our families"
and to be "good neighbors to the people across the street,
across town, and to those three-fourths of the way across
the world."
Before Brad ley and Kemp spoke, President Hearn
asked the aud ience to recognize the accomplishments of
Tyrone (Muggsy) Bogues in international basketball
competition (see the story on page !0). He also
recognized the members of the men's golf team who
won last spring's NCAA men's golf tournament and the
members of the women's golf ream who won their first
ACC championship last spring.
Dean of the College Thomas E. Mullen announced the
first reCipient of the Jon Reinhardt Award for
Distinguished Teaching. Professor of Journalism
Bynum Shaw ('51) won the award whicli will be
presented annually to a senior faculty member. The
award was established by Reinhardt's family, friends,
and former students and is a memorial to "the countless
hours of personal contact that he had with his students,
his ability to remain a student in spirit and in fact , and
his unique and captivating reaching style." Reinhardt
taught politics at Wake Forest from 1964 until his death
in 1984. Shaw, a former foreign correspondent for The
Baltimore Su11 , has been on the faculty since 1965.
At the end of convocation, Kemp and Bradley received
honorary Docror of Laws degrees from the U niversiry
On Monday afternoon, Bradley and Kemp
participated in a symposium on academics and athletiCS
in the Scales Fine Arts Center AI Hunt ('65 ), managing
editor of The \Y/a/1 Street }otlrna/, moderated. Both
Bradley and Kemp are qualified to speak on that rop1c.
Bradley played basketball while he was a student at
Princeton University and then, after attending Oxford
University as a Rhodes scholar, played forward for the
New York Knickerbockers in the National Basketball
Association. Kemp was a quarterback while he was a
student at Occidental College and also played for several
pro football reams, including the Buffalo Bills.
Bradley and Kemp said that college athleucs are
important bur they also agreed that Importance has been
blown out of proportion. They agreed that seasons are
probably roo long and that athletic dorms which
segregate the athlete from the rest of the student body
and give the message that he is something special should
be abolished. Both supported new NCAA and individual
university gu1delines which have suffened academic
requirements for athletes
October. 1986
Volume 33, Number 2
WAKE FOREST
UNIVERSITY
Magazine
Terry Hydell, Ediror
On the cover: Scenes from openmg convocation.
Top: che women's golf ceam; middle lefc: Docry
Reinhard<; middle righc: Bynum Shaw, winner of
the first annual Re inhardt award; bonom: the
Bradley, Ke mp speak at Convocation .......... - 1
One mastered the art of French cooking ..... - .. 3
NYBS sponsors symposium on subway system ... 6
Worrell House brings English law ro life ....... 7
Faccimo·s art .......... ..... ....... -- . ...... 8
Dancers rour Britain ... ... ............. . .... 9
Muggsy's reputation goes international ........ 10
The boys of summer ........... ..... ....... 11
Campus Chronicle ......................... 12
Wake Forest Clubs ...............•......... 17
Class Notes ......... ... ..... ..... ..... ... . 19
Deaths ........... ..... ....... .. .......... 29
A message from Bill Joyner ................. 30
Honor Roll ............. .. ................ 3 I
WAKE FOREST University Magazine is published six
cimes a year in Augusc, Ocrobec, January, February, April,
and June by Wake Forese Universiry. h is mailed free co
alumni. parents, and benefactOrs of Wake Forest
University-the only price is a correct address. Send
edirorial correspondence, changes of address, and alumni
news co 7227 Reynolds Scacion, Winscon-Salem, NC 27109.
Second class poscage paid ac W inscon-Salem, NC.
Addicional encry ac Greensboro, NC. USPS 664-520. ISSN
0279-3946. POSTMASTER: Send address changes co The
Wake Forefl Univemty Magazine, 7227 Reynolda Scacion,
Winscon-Salem, NC 27109.
Typography by rype/ design
Primed by Triad Press
men·s golf ceam. Photographs by Snyder
Photographic Services.
He's still got it!
Btl/ Bradley demonstrate! that he can mil play defenu ag,;nltformer Deacon ba~ketba/1 player! Profu I or of Mathematic! Rtehard Carmichael ('641, Wimton-Salem llltorney Robert uonard
1'66. JD 70J, and Vice Pwdenlfor Univer1ity RelaJions G. Wtlliam Joyner /r. ('66J. The two teams met when Bradley played for Princeton.
2
Wde Forat V•iversily Magazitce
Octolwr, 1986
One mastered the art of
French cooking, the other
eats brown bag lunches
Robert Cordell and fu rry H•cluhau pooled thetr knou•ledge a11d skr/IJ to gu e heart trampf.tt~t patwll ]effreJ Rrch•rdron ~ 11eu·
life.
together they form
Bowman Gray's
heart transplant team
b; T om Szeg
rs Roben Cordell and Barry Hackshaw 1B '70.
MD 7-l) are an odd couple. as dtfferent as coq
au vin and Wendy's chicken file<.
Cordell is suny-one. a Korean War and MASH-untr
vereran who knew from rhe rime rhar he was five years
old he would be a doctor In his lim11ed spare rime, he is a
social person, a connoisseur of fine cuts me who knows
all rhe besr selecrions from a French menu-and can
prepare many of rhe dishes ar home, if he chooses.
Hackshaw is rhiny-seven, a college marh maJOr who
became a doctor pard)• because ir was more appealtng
rhan milirary service during rhe Viemam War He rakes
brown-bag lunches ro work, and his dimng our is ofren
resrricred to sropping ar Wendy's around 9 p.m. when he
finally goes home.
Professionally. however, rhey share a common
tnreresr rhar has already made headlines and will make
many more. Hackshaw is the physiCian and Cordell rhe
surgeon on rhe new hean rransplanr ream at Bowman
Gray orrh Carolina Baprisr Hospital Medical Center
And the rransplants, alrhough only pan of their
responsibiliues as professors and donors, are milesrones
for borh.
For Cordell, rhe alliance marks a lcind of destination
poinr His career began well over rhirry years ago, when
doctors dared to dream about some of rhe life-susraining
procedures that are done today bur lacked the technology
and experience ro perform them.
"We were prerry well along, in terms of everyone else
in rhe world, in the late 1950s ... Cordell satd. "The maJor
operauons rhar we did were to close holes tn heans
which were presenr from a congemral defect .. and we
also opened valves rhar were ughrened up, by rheumauc
disease primarily. We did a few other congen11al hearr
procedures We rhought we "'ere doing prerry complex
procedures then. but rhey' re nor. The technology is a
thousand times berter (roday)., .. The whole thing has
undergone tremendous change ...
Today, many of rhe 1950's dreams-by-passes and
valve replacemenrs among rhem-are part of everyday
surgical realiry. Today, roo, physicians are enrering
human anertes ro diagnose and rrear ailments. And
human hearr rransplanrs offer new hope and extended
life ro many parienrs who, wirhour them, will dteinevirably and soon. Three out of four patienrs remain
alive a year after surgery. One our of rwo is srilllivmg
five years later. And many resume near normal work and
social lives. For Cordell, these are dramatic
achievements
"We've learned a lor," he said. 'That's wh)• I rhink
those of us who have been through a longer period of
rhis tn rhe growrh phase are much more appreciarive, in
a sense, and take a lor less for granred than the younger
people who come along and assume that everything is
ready and is gomg to work fine ...
For Hackshaw, rwenry-four years Cordell's juntor, rhe
growth penod IS now-and rhe next quarter cenrury or
more In hiS career, human hearr transplants may be a
way srauon on the road ro routine use of anificial heans
and orher rechmques that are nor yet dtscussed pubhcly
But he thinks rhat the arttfioal, or mechamcal, hean is
one of hts generauon's dreams whose ume has nor quire
rome. He also belteves rhar the publtc equares
expertence wtth those devices, whtch require bulky
auachmenrs and a power supply with the work he an'
Cordell do.
"I rhtnk rhe public has gotten a skewed view of heart
transplants I think that ro rake our a beaung organ .nd
plug somebody to a wall for rhe resr of his life ts nor vel)
appealing," Hackshaw said "And there is a vtew rhar
thar ts rhe extSrence of all hearr rransplant people If
there were somebody in the room with us with a hNn
D
contimud
Octobn, 1986
Wa k e Forest Unn·ersity Magazi11e
3
Bowman Gray transplant team
corztinued
rransplant, you wouldn'r know who ir was. They lead
fairly normal day-to-day lives.
"I chink chose of us who have had an opporruniry ro
see and talk wirh hearr transplant recipients realize rhat
rhese individuals a redoing quite we ll both physically and
emotionally. Seeing some of these recipients makes me,
at lease, want robe able ro offer this ro others who have
no alternatives."
Hackshaw and Cordell are low-profile professionals.
They have preferred ro work relatively quietly, being
known in the community as much for their
exrracurricualr activities as for their professional
work-Cordell for his bonsai gardening, for example,
and Hacks haw for his work with the stare and local heart
associations. Bur any hope of pubhc aQonymiry is gone
now. Mysrique continues ro surround t\le human heart.
People want ro know about docrors using hearts as
human replacement pans.
Hacks haw has made his mark at Bowman Gray, where
he srudied medicine and rrained in imernal medici ne and
cardiology, largely as a heart-failure researcher and
reacher. He is an exrremely popular reacher, rwice
winning rbe srudems' award for teaching excellence and
once-in 1983-being honored by ·a class yearbook
dedication. He is an associate professor of medicine ar
Bowman Gray School of Medicine and a former direcror
of rhe Coronary Care Unit at Baprisr Hospiral.
Hackshaw, born in New York and raised in Florida,
got ro Bowman Gray and medicine almost accidemally.
His farber, an electrician and rhe owner of a mi niature
golf course, completed only one semesrer of college, and
borh of his parents wamed more for him.
He came ro Wake Forese U niversiry in 1966 unsure
abour any career goals. He majo red in mach and, as
graduarion neared, began considering his options. He
and a frarerniry brother had ofren discussed medicine as
a career during their undergraduate days, he said, and he
began thinking more seriously about ir. "A lor," said
Hackshaw, "was based on having a draft number t>f
forry-seven . I had cwo choices: Viernam or medical
school."
Two weeks before entering Bowman Gray, he married
Kathleen Ann Sickel ('71 ), who now opera res a
modeling agency. They mer ar rhe pool-she was parr of
a group of synchronized swimmers and he was a
member of rhe Wake Forest swimming ream.
"I wouldn't go back and do those firsr cwo years for
anyrhing," he said. "We had a child our first year (a nd
anorher three years Iacer), and my wife had various
jobs.... I'd come home from school and she'd put supper
on the table and give me rhe baby and she'd go off ro
push pancakes at rhe Inte rn ational H ouse of
Pancakes .... T hen about our third year, she gor her
teaching cerrificate."
In the end, medical school was very happy choice and
cardiology, in which mach -like logic is a valuable tool,
rhe ideal specia li ry. "I just couldn't ask ro be doing
anyrh ing else from day ro day," said H ackshaw.
Cor<!ell's route to medicine was more direct than
H ackshaw's and his route to Winston-Salem more
circuitous. His father owned grocery stores, first in
South Ca rolina and then in North <;:a rolina, and his
great-uncle was a phys icia n. While he was growing up,
Cordell never expected ~o be anything bur a doctor.
After he gor a bachelor's degree, Phi Beta Kappa key,
and cwo-yea r cerrificare in medici ne from the Universiry
of North Ca rolina at Chapel H ill, he went off to Johns
Hopkins Universiry School of Medicine in 1945. At
Johns Hopk ins, Alfred Blalock, the "father of ca rd iac
surgery," became a role model. W ith Helen T aussig,
Blalock made international headlines by developing a
surgical technique co get sufficiem blood to rhe lungs of
"blue babies."
" lr was very exci ting to be there, in that context, in
that place, at that rime," Cordell said.
4
Wake Forest University Magazine
It takeJ a lot of people to perform a heart tra nspla11t. T he e11t1re team and the~r first patient pore for Bowmatl Gray photographer
Beverly Fit zgerald.
There was to be more excitement. After an internship
at Johns Hopkins and a residency at Yale, he w~nt on
active military dory Shortly after beginrling another
residency at Bowman Gray in 1950. InJanuary,"195'1 he
was sent to a Mobile Surgical Hospital (MASH) which
moved up and down the Korean penninsula with the
flow of battle. "I lea rned a great deal about trauma,
patient ca re, management of wounds, organi zation of
operations," Cordell sa id. "We were very busy. We were
supposed to have 60 beds, and we not infrequently had
300 or 350."
Bur was it like the relevision show? "We enjoyed
camaraderie ... .! can remember funny things char
happened .... l'm sure they amplified rhe script to make it
After his military service, Cordell returned ro
j3owman Gray ~here h,e had originally been recruited by
Howafd ,Holt Bradsha,.,. H,e resumed 'his residency in
t\lnracic.,surgery, beginning a career char would see him
rise ro promine11ce in the operaring room and in the
many professional organizations he has belonged to,
headed, and been honored by.
Friends say that he is driven ro excellence as a docror,
as an aurhor of medical reporrs, and as a disseminator of
up-to-dare knowledge. He rravels frequently, reporting
his and others' find ings and experience ar professional
meetings. He has held several academic rides and now
occupies rhe Howard Holt Bradshaw faculty chair in
surgery and is head of cardiothoracic surgery.
more entertaining."
Oaober, 1986
He w:asures his spare rime, bur he has never had a
great deal of it. Since the death of his wife, DeWitt
Cromer Cordell, in 1984, he has less than ever. He must
see ro the family business, and he is now the single
parent of four young men. When he can, he enjoys fine
food-French, often, with a glass of Pouilly Fuisse-in
the company of friends. And he works at his bonsai,
tending his miniature trees and shrubs. Bur mostly, he
works. And some, though far from all, of his work in rhe
future will involve transplanting hearts.
"Too many people still develop problems with heart
muscle weakness that we just don't have good
treatments for," said Hackshaw, who has devoted much
of his professional effort to finding ways to prevent
heart arrack and disease. Where hearts are roo weak or
damaged to continue functioning and medication doesn 't
work, he said, transplant can be the only option. Even
then, patients must be under thirty-five and have no
orher medical problems.
"Before we ask somebody to consider it, we generally
npect them to live less than six months," he said. 'Tve
discussed this with about six patients at this time. The
initial response is usuaUy disbelief. But each has been
williD& to accept from the standpoint that it may be the
only alternative they have."
he decision is discussed not only wirh patients
but with other doctors, with family members,
sometimes with ministers. Then blood is taken
for tissue matching, and the patient is listed on a
computer nerwork that covers mosr of rhe eastern
United Stares.
"The patient is immediately listed," Cordell said,
"letting everybody-tissue and transplant coordinators-know rhat we need a heart. II any of these places
has a (marching) patient who fills rhe criteria for a
donor-young, no heart disease, no malignancy, no
diabetes, and brain-dead-rhose people call by
telephone: 'Do you want to proceed?"' The decision
must be made quickly and it soon becomes irreversible.
As the donor is readied in a distant ciry, medical center
personnel fly ro char ciry. The heart is taken from the
donor, whose heart and lung function have been
sustained despite his brain death, and quickly packed in
ia and chemicals to preserve it. At this point, three to
four hours may be the only safe margin before rhe heart
must be implanted in the recipient.
Close telephone contact is maintained throughout. As
the heart is carried by air, the recipient is readied in
another operating room. An incision is made, the chest
is opened, retractors, and rubes are pur in, ocher
preparations are made-and rhe process goes on hold.
The surgeon must nor pass rhe point of no return until ir
is certain that the heart has arrived and can be used.
At Bowman GrayfBaprisr Hospital, rhe final surgical
stage-removal of rhe recipient's heart-will begin
when word is received that rhe hospital helicopter has
landed on its pad across Medical Center Boulevard. That
way, Cordell said, "You haven't burned your bridges in
case the unexpected should happen."
The surgery musr be done right, and ir musr be done
quickly. When ir is, Hackshaw-who is nor usually
present during surgery-reenters rhe process. "All of
my work begins again," Hack~haw said. "''ve got to keel?
the heart from being rejected, and I've got to control the
medication to prevent infection. There's a balance.
Medications will suppress the body's immune sysrem
and keep it (the heart) from being rejected, bur if you
suppress it roo much, the body becomes susceptible ro
infection-which is the most common cause of death."
When the patient is through the first critical days and
weeks, he continues ro see Hackshaw. "This is a personal
commitment by myself ro that individual," he said, "that
we will nor only see rhem through rhe operation
and the hospital, bur continue ro maintain control of
their treatment and of their heart afterwards. The
T
OaoiHr, 1986
'Before we ask somebody to consider it, we generally expect
them to live less than six months. I've discussed this with about
:rix patients at this time. The initial response is usually disbelief
But each has been willing to accept from the standpoint that it
may be the only alternative they have.'
patient has ro have rhar much confidence in us, to believe
rhar we can do ir."
North Carolina Baptist Hospital is rhe fourth facility
in rhe scare authorized ro perform heart transplants.
"We have been carefully watching and visiting and
calking and reading and keeping up with what's going
on," Cordell said. "Bur we have been hesitant ro embark
upon it ourselves-because of rhe problems involved
with rejection-until recently.
"The advent of cyclosporine and more intelligent use
of combinations of other drugs ... has led ro a much, much
greater level of improvement and survival in transplant
patients."
Both docrors would rather rhat ir were possible to
prevent the need for heart transplants, bur ir isn't and
won't be in rhe forseeable future. Ultimately, Hackshaw
said, artificial hearts could provide much of rhe answer,
since rhe supply of hearts from brain-dead donors is
very limited.
For now, however, both men see rhe human heart
transplant as rhe best hope for many patients. Cordell,
perhaps, summed up their posrions best when he
predicted continued improvement in success rates and
said, "If (many) of these people can have a relatively
normal lifestyle and enjoy their living, and not be
hooked up ro machines and tubes and char sort of thing
in an artificial hospital environment, then ir seems
worthwhile to us.
"It is something a center of this nature-and academic
medical center with a very large and extensive past
cardiac surgical experience-should be offering."
This article appeaf'ed in the )tme 1.5, 1986 im1e of the
Winuon-Salem Journal and is reprinted by permiiiion.
Medical Center
performs first two
heart transplants
J
effrey Richardson and William Bert Smith are
years apart in age, bur rhey have something
significant in common: rhey are both alive thanks
ro someone else's hearr .
Richardson, who is seventeen, and Smith, who is fifryrwo, are rhe first rwo heart transplant recipients ar rhe
Bowman Gray/North Carolina Baptist Hospital
Medical Center. Richardson, the stare's youngest heart
transplant recipient, had surgery on July 7. Smith's
operation was performed on August 29.
The patients have something else in common: both
are from Mocksville, and bQrh suffer~d from cong~srive
cardiomyopathy, a degenerative disease char weakens
rhe bea.rr muscle, causing disabiliry and, ulrimarely,
death.
Both transplant operations went smoothly and
involved teamwork on rhe parr of rhe cardiorhoracic
surgeons, anesrhesiologisrs, cardiologists, technicians,
cardiology nurses, and intensive care unit nurses.
Cooperation and support from other Medical Center
departments were essential ro rhe successful outcome of
rhe procedures, according ro docrors.
Richardson went home to Mocksville on August 2,
less than a month after he received a new heart. After
surgery, he spent a little more rhan a week in intensive
care and the rest of his sray on a regular floor. Without a
transplant, doctors said he would nor have lived more
than three months.
Richardson sa id he was glad ro leave rhe hospl!al
because ir was boring and the food was roo slow ro arrive.
Bur he was grateful for the surgery because ir gave him "a
new life." At home, he is working on his computer and
purring together models. Doctors hope he will be able ro
attend classes ar a community college in rhe spring
Less than a week after his surgery, Smith was sitti ng
in a chair and walking around his room on a regular
floor. His heart disease symp1oms worsened shortly
before rhe surgery, making him shore of breach even
when he was resting. Cardiologists said rhar without "
heart transplant, Smith would have been disabled for the
rest of his life and probably would nor have lived more
than rwo years.
Both Richardson and Smith will have to rake daily
doses of rhe drug cyclosporine ro keep their bodies from
rejecting the new hearts. Periodic biopsies of hearr
muscle tissue will be performed ro check for signs of
rejection.
Wake Pores/ Utfiversily Magazitft
.5
NYBS
sponsors
•
sympostum
on
campusto-campus
. subway
1system
:s
The NYBS logo, u proud sy mbol for a law school aJsocration.
by Ralph A. Peepler
art of the special charm of Wake Forest law students is their reluctance to take themselves roo
seriously. This is neither an obvious nor widely
acknowledged character trait of lawyers and law
students, to be sure; bur it exists at Wake Forest, and it
helps make the law school a bit special. Another
attribute of Wake Forest law students is their
propensity-some would say compulsion-to affiliate.
The confluence of these rwo cha racreriesrics has taken a
number of different forms . The most different of those
forms in recent times has been the (very) loosely
orgaruzed student group that sryled itself New Yorkers
for a Better Sourh-NYBS for short.
As near as anyone can remember, NYBS was born one
dreary November day in 1980, when a group offirsr-year
law students, all from New York Ciry and irs environs
and all more than a little homesick, lamented the fact
that no one in Torrs or Contracts class seemed to
understand the way they talked. It was a very small
group, bur our of such commiseration was solidarity
established. During irs early days, NYBS membership
was limited to a select few : the select few "ciry kids" who
found themselves on a serene, honest ro goodness
campus in the Piedmont of North Carolina. During irs
heyday, NYBS was one of the most active organizations
in the law school. Symposia on such issues as the relative
merits of the Mers and Yankees, or the need for a subway
line between the Reynold a and Hawthorne campus were
frequently announced-if less frequently held. The
Reynolds Tobacco Building was named the official
NYBS skyscraper because it evoked memories of a
slightly taller building in midtown Manhattan. An
official slogan was adopted : "Purring the NORTH back
in North Carolina." A proud emblem was designed: a
P
Admissions standards
were lowered again and
again, eventually to
where all that was
required was proof of
having once visited New
York.
6
Wak• For.sl Univorsity Magazino
map of the five New York Ciry boroughs, with the state
of North Carolina appended ro the northeast of the
Bronx. In short, NYBS was ro the law school what the
Stanford Uruversiry Marching Band is ro college
football .
As law students eventually learn, unincorporated
associations-even NYBS-do nor enjoy perperual
existence. The law school changed, and that meant that
NYBS had ro change roo. Perhaps it was that NYBS fell
victim ro the "440 Plan" and irs commitment to
attracting the best students from wherever they might
be, but what is clear is that as the srudem body became
more diverse, the novelry of being a New Yorker faded.
Certainly, one can srill hear all the differem sorts of
"Southern" spoken in Carswell Hall, rwang, drawl, and
brogue, it's still there. But one also can hear Queens, and
Philadelphia, and Chicago, and even California now. To
its credit, NYBS tried ro adapt. Admissions standards
were lowered again and again, eventually to where all
rhar was required was proof of having once visited New
York. The efforts were unsuccessful. Depending upon
one's point of view, NYBS today is either defunct or in
the middle of a protracted reorganization.
Nonetheless, rhe legacy of NYBS is considerable.
There are, first of all, the T-shirrs; the T-shirrs which
captured the proud emblem and slogan of NYBS are
now collectors' items. They fetch prices of almost SS on
the law school black marker . There is also somedung
else. NYBS reminds all of us at the law school of the
value of a sense of humor and the wisdom of never
taking ourselves roo seriously.
Ralph A . Peeples is a professor of law.
Octob.r, 1986
W of fell Hou se brings
English com mon law to life
'When a man is tired of London, he is tried of all life;
for there is in London all that life can afford.'
SAMUEL JOHNSON
by Ken Zick
Dr. Johnson's words echo throughout almost every
travel brochure on London and the visitor to London
soon learns to appreciate the meaning behind the
bravado.
For many years, various University departments have
made the pilgrimage to London's Worrell House to
discover "all that life can afford." Each department has
created its own rich tapestry of cultural and academic
offerings. To live and work in the Worrell House and its
library is to experience the University in microcosmall drinking different wines (or shall I say teas) from the
same cup. Mementoes of previous srudent and faculry
visits abound-books, art, trees, maps, children's toys,
dishes. All arrest to a common , shared experience thar
binds rhe legacy together and welcomes each new
srudenr to our London home.
A group of first-year law srudents, weary from the
yoke of exams, comes to this home each summer to srudy
the hisrory of rhe common law. A srudy of rhe English
legal system and the origins of our Anglo-American
jurisprudence is a heady experience afrer a year spent
periodically trying to decipher old English common law
cases. Tempered by this experience, the students begin
rhe mysterious search for the legal profession's roots.
Cultivating enthusiasm for the ancient writ system or
the intricacies of common law pleading is a challenge
guaranteed to evoke groans from the rypical Carswell
Hall civil procedure class. Suddenly, however, these
topics come alive when cast against the rich background
of English legal history. The musry cases of yesterday
become the genesis for great legal concepts. The concept
of judicial review of legislative enacrments rises from a
monopoly case. Our modern concept of negligence
evolves from the writ of "trespass on the case."
rinciples of equity arise to combat the rigor mortis
of the common law system. And behind this evolution lies the intricate ebb and flow of political
fortune and misfortune of great men and the great issues
they struggled with as they forged the radical concept of
the rule of law. The teachings of Thomas More, Francis
Bacon, Edward Coke, and William Blackstone all come to
life. The legal concepts behind the Magna Carta become
clear when a visit to the Temple Church at the Inns of
Court reveals the effigy of William Marshall, Earl of
Pembroke, a chief architect of the Great Charter. The
law student understands more fully the Anglo-Saxon
legal administration while looking at the Doomsday
records at the Doomsday Exhibition at the Public
Records Office. When Oxford and Cambridge scholars,
Professors John Baker and Albert Kiralfy, translate and
explain ancient solutions to legal problems found in plea
rolls, they also demonstrate the remarkable ingenuit;y
and applicability of those solutions to modern problems
confronted by today' s lawyers and legislators. These
experiences give the student a perspective of the
wonderful symmetry of legal thought. They teach the
universality and continuity of fundame ntal jurisprudential considerations that arise from modern case law, no
matter what legal form houses them.
In England the past and present blend together well,
and students also see some of the ancient principles in
practice as they hear cases tried and argued in the Old
Bailey and Royal Courcs of Justice, or explained by
distinguished barristers at barristers' chambers in the
Inner Temple. The occasion is rare indeed when a
srudent can question a royal justice like Sir Peter Taylor
in chambers about the justification for his decision in a
case just heard, or lunch with Royal Justices concerned
and curious about the decisions of Justice Rehnquist on
the day of his appointment as ChiefJustice of the United
States Supreme Court.
All of this-and the long weekend trips to the
countryside, the theatre, the museums , and the
universities-is an unforgenable experience. But, most
unforgettable are the respect and the spirit of inquiry
chat come from appreciating the idea of the supremacy
of the law, "the rule of law," that emerges time and time
agai n in the study of the evolution of our legal customs
and traditions . This idea impies that there are limits to
the power of ruling and that the rule of law, although
difficult to apply to medieval beings, may be even more
difficult to preserve in the face of modern ideas of stare
sovereignty. What is required in the twentieth century is
a much greater appreciation of legal rights, how they
have been gained, and how they may be lost. As the
lessons of Watergate fade into the mist of history, we
cannot resurrect them too often for study and dissection.
Thanks to Gene Worrell ('4 1) and ou r London home,
the U niversiry 's law stude nts see and understand the
connections between our legal past and the challenges of
an ever-evolving law. That understanding gives each
student all that his or her professional life can afford.
Indeed, Dr. Johnson knew what he was talking about.
Ken Zick is the Law School's associate dean for academic
a/fairs.
P
OaoiHr, 1986
There students were lucky enough to study the history of common law at Worrell House, the University's Lbndon home.
Wt~.U
Forni U11ivmily Mag(nint
7
'
•
. ..
Faccinto's art
by Faith Heller
grotesque, leering miniature skull, tiny sculpted
scissors, and a minute television set filled with
the tortured face of a screaming woman are
among the innumerable two- and three-dimensional
objects that embellish Victor Faccinto's Standing Snake.
This huge segmented wood sculprure, arcing some six
feet into the air, was part of Faccinto's exhibition at the
North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh last summer.
Snakes are often religious or psychosexual symbols
and Faccinto's looming serpent is certainly a provocative
visual and spatial form . Standing Snake is not, however,
just a powerful sculpture. It is a three-dimensional
painting surface covered with an abundance of narrative
visual imagery. The sentence, "I could be you, sucker" is
lettered down the snake's abdomen and sharks' fins with
eyes travel up along irs spine. An armored rank, firing irs
cannon, moves across the snake's face and tiny
poisonous snakes slither among an array of knives, axes,
and saws.
Faccinto's work is both disturbing and intriguing.
Although many of his miniscule characters have a
cartoon-like qualiry, the events and emmions they
symbolize are, if anything, black humor. The earliest
works in the North Carolina Museum show are based on
rhe artist's fascination with the 1970s New Wave
music-music characterized, like much of Faccinto's art,
by sex and violence.
In Her Friends, Faccinto used cwo real records as
canvases for tiny, repetitive paintings of daggers, sticks
of dynamite, pitchforks , snakes, hearts, and disembodied
human eyes. Lyrics about an unhappy love affair revolve
around the record grooves and are punctuated by
A
8
WaA!e Forest University Magazine
'A visual
encyclopedia of the bizarre'
shooting stars, musical notes, and lightning bolts. The
central record label is filled with a confetti-like whirl of
snakes, human arms and legs, and "all seeing eyes."
Faccinto's tiny grotesques are strewn over his sculpted
objects and usually relate ro contests between good and
evil and ro love duels. He also uses Christian
iconography in his art and occasionally such esmeric
subjects as references to the Egyptian Book of the Dead.
Even though this diverse imagery does nor always
portray a single, cohesive theme, the bizarre worlds
created by Faccinto's chaotic, Freudian repertoire convey
an almost mystical fascination.
In his most recent work, Faccinto incorporates the
grain of the wood into the two-dimensional composition
instead of painting the sculprure. Sleeping Beauty
combines painting and relief on a seven-foot-wide sheer
of plywood, with pastel tints of oil paint applied to the
wood to enhance the natural, billowy grain patterns. The
focal point of this piece is a relief image of Sleeping
Beauty. The reclining nude has a distinctly medieval
qualiry, with a halo-like crown and real hair cascading
over the contours of her torso and thigh. She is
suspended by golden threads from a realistic sculpted
eye. New characters appear in Faccinto's strange cast of
characters in this work, including a palm tree, a skydiver,
a yellow airplane, and a man doing a back flip. The
Reverend Howard Finster, a folk artist, appears on a tiny
television screen. There are also tropical fish, pleasure
boars, and a submarine. Sleeping Beauty is a much
gentler picrure of the world than any of rhe artist's
previous works.
Faccinto uses a variery of materials in his works . In
addition to the wood and the enamel paint rhar are the
basic ingredients of his incredible art objects, there are
such things as prayer beads, marbles, yak bones, glitter,
plastic, wire, boar rusks, starfish, gold and silver thread,
semiprecious stones, sea shells, and identifiable and
unidentifiable found objects.
The museum's assistant curator, Huston Pascha~
wrote about Faccinto's work: "The most striking aspects
of this manic world are its fundamental ironies and
ambiguities. The exquisite and grisly coexist. One is
drawn in by the small scale for a closer look, only ro find
the subject repellem." She called Faccinto's art "a visual
encyclopedia of the bizarre."
Faccinto's work has been displayed in a number of
exhibitions areound the country, including a one-person
show at the Musuem of Modern Art in New York Ciry.
He holds the bachelor's and the master's degree in
painting from California State University in
Sacramento, and was the assistant art director of the
school's gallery from 1972 until 1974, when he joined
the staff of New York's Nancy Hoffman Gallery.
Faccinto has been the director of the Universiry's
Scales Fine Arts Center Gallery and a parr-time lecrurer
in art since 1978. Because of his well-informed influence,
local art lovers have had a chance to see everything from
Italian Renaissance paintings and Joseph Raphael's
elegant, superrealistic water lilies to David Finn's
poignant street figures and a group exhibition of
revolutionary guerrilla art.
Faccinto is a talented and innovative artist, and
through his example at Wake Forest has had a
tremendous influence on the Wins ron-Salem art scene.
Since Faccinto arrived, increasing diversiry in sryle and
medium has become acceptable, both at Wake Forest and
in all of the ciry's galleries and art centers.
The article appeared in the july 6 iJJue of the Wimtotl·
Salem Journal and is reprinted by permi11ion.
October, 1986
From K nowle West to Bath
University dancers tour Britain
by Wmdsor Westbrook
hey rhoughr rhey were going ro Bu lga ria and
ro fit its program co rhe tou r iunerary which included
the physica l surroundings and the culrure of the area
Romania bur, at the lasr minute and because of
performances in elaborate halls, such as the Guildhall in
One chilly performance was held in an outdoor arena at
the accident at Chernobyl, the Wake Forest Dance
Barh, and in hospitals and commu nity centers. Each
the Liverpool Festival Gardens and anorher rook place
Company swapped Berlitz guides ro Romanian fo r rain
perfo rma nce meant rhat the da ncers had to adapt ro both
on a gymnasium floor in a youth prison
coats and umbrellas and
Whatever rhe surheaded for the British
roundings, each perIsles. Their trip was
formance was a reward sponsored by the
ing culrural exchange
Friendsh1p Ambasfor both the dancers
sadors Foundation, a
and their audience
group dedicated to
Every city showed the
"better internationa l
company a new aspect
understanding through
of British l1fe. In the
the performing ans: ·
industrial commumty
Under the direnion of
of Knowle West, the
instruaor in health and
group rece1ved the
sport science Rebecca
City's coat of arms and
Myers, the company
was pratsed as the
began to prepare for the
single "culrural" event
European tour last fall .
in the area. And, the
Their repertoire of
company 's performfourteen pieces required
ance was the f~rst
much work. including
entertainment in two
summer workshops and
years for prisoners at
a full week of rehearsals
H .M. Women's Prison
on campus before they
in Eccleshall
left for Britain.
Fourteen dancers
The company's pertoured with the comformance repertOire has
pan)' and each appea red
been growing for several
in several dances. oloyears with contributions
IStS for rhe tour were
from guest and staff
Mary Alleman ('86)
choreographers mcludand Lisa Leathers ('85 ).
ing Trioa Casey, Mary
Kim Ward ('87), Lori
Beth Kissner, artists
Leonard ('89), Rob
from rhe Salt Lake City
Canfield ('86), and
BaUer, and former San
Martha Abernathy ('88)
Francisco Baller dancer
were the featured perand current Wake Forest
formers in a Jazz p1ece
baUer mistress Branrleyby choreographer T riciJ
Brighr Shapiro. Rebecca
Casey. Tara Rice ('89>.
Myers and insrruaor
Lisa Kemp (88), Mal)
Bess Robens have also
Alleman (86). and
contributed jazz and
Wendi Westbrook ('87)
modern dance choreowere the rour·s pnncipal
graphy and Wake Forest
ballet dancers. Rodney
alumnae Elinor Colburn
Trapp ('88), Dawn
(84) and Lisa Leathers
Lewis ('88), Mindy
('85) JOined the tour as
Dooley ('88), and Missr
choreographers and
Wiggins ('89) danced 10
dancers. The expanded
several jazz and modern
repertoire made choospieces. J ane mith ('85 )
ing dances for rhe tour
was the tour's technical
easier and a piece by
di rector and Elinor
Benjamin Harkarvey,
Colburn ('84) was costhe director of the
rume mistress.
Pennsylvania Ballet,
lf/indJor !Y/eJibrook
was among rhe works
I '87 I II u Jemor /rom
selected.
Colt~mbiu, S.C. She ii "
The company tried
Ca rJU·e/1 Schol~r und
The com par~; performJ FurleJ, u tth ongi11al choreography of iJado ra DuncJn.
received " CarJwe/1
g rant to 1 rat:el tL'II h the
Dance Comp~ 11y .
T
Oaobw, 1986
Wakt Forat Univ.rsay Magazint
9
Muggsy's
reputatton goes
international
0
by Bill Cole
a Chispa Negra was back home on the Wake Foresr
campus on July 25, road weary and hungry but otherwise happy.
What's that? You don't know who "LaChispa Negra"
is? Geez most of Europe adores him. Here's a hint. "La
Chispa Negra" is Spanish for The Black Spark. Figured
out who dus person is?
No? OK, then here's another clue. Around here, the
Black Spark is better known as Muggsy. He's Tyrone
Bogues, whose basketball fame went international last
July when he helped the United States win the world
championship for the first time in rhirry-rwo years.
During the championships he earned the nickname "La
Chispa Negra" for his slashing sryle of play.
" It was an honor, as well as a privilege, to be one of the
twelve players selected to represent the United States,"
Bogues said. "I didn't think I'd be chosen."
Bogues won a gold medal for the part he played in the
US vietory. That medal represents hours of practice and
some tough wins on foreign courts-and some valuable
experience. After a season in which Wake Forest lost all
fifteen of irs Atlantic Coast Conference games, the world
championship gave Bogues a summer he'll always
remember.
Bogues started at the point-guard position in many of
the international games-a job he earoed beginning on
April 25, when he was one of forry-seven American
college players invited to Colorado Springs, CO, for the
world championship ream tryouts. And, at 5'3", he was
the smallest of the players. Bogues said he detected no
skepticism on the part of the coaches at the camp or the
other players about his ability, and that they did not
regard him as a freak who had somehow wrangled an
invitation because he played in the ACC.
"Personally,! didn't feel anything," he said."! was just
out there playing and having a good time. I wasn't
paying attention to the negatives."
L
La Ch iipa N egra-a/10 /mown
a1
Muggiy Boguei-geti to demomtr.ee hii Iiaihmg Ityle of defenie.
Championship teams Bogues with other ACC players
ogues made the fir.st cur to eighteen prospeets
foe the US ream, and survived the final cur to
twelve on June 26 when the practices had moved
to the University of Arizona at Tucson, Bogues was one
of four players from the ACC who made the team.
Kenny Smith of North Carolina, Tommy Amaker of
Duke, and Tommy Hammonds of Georgia Tech joined
him. Georgia Tech's coach Bobby Cremins was also on
the ream as an assistant to head coach Lute Olson of
Anzona. It was great making new friends, but it was also
nice to have some old buddies from the league along to
talk to in the dead hours.
"You see those guys throughout the season," Bogues
said. "It was good to be playing alongside them and
going for the same goal for once."
The world championship was played in Spain and was
B
10
Walle Forest u,.;versity Magazi10e
the men's basketball portion of the Goodwill Games,
which were played at the same time in the Soviet Union.
Before they tackled their world championship
opponents, the US ream needed some warmup games.
Their first stop was France. France was a beautiful
country for rhe players to see, but Bogues was happy to
leave. France has some of the best restaurants in the
world, but none of them met Bogues' criteria for a good
meal. "The food was terrible," he said. "Everything we
ate, I'd never heard of. It was better when we got to
Spain. We had steak and lobsters."
Not only did Spain have McDonald's hamburgers, bur
Bogues and his teammates got a taste of the world's best
basketball players. The Italians and Yugoslavians were
there, waiting for a shot at the United Stares. So were the
Russians. The US ream was missing Danny Manning of
Kansas and Pervis Ellison of Louisville and was not the
best the Americans could have sent, but the Europeans
didn't care. The uniforms still had USA printed across
the chest, no matter who was wearing them.
The United States blitzed through the first round of
competition, winning all five of irs games. And Bogues
helped win the Americans a few new friends. Politics,
the bombing of Libya, and what is generally perceived to
be American arrogance toward the rest of the world had
many fans in the stands pulling for the US opponents,
but even those who hated the Americans liifed watching
Bogues play against opponents who were sometimes a
foot taller. In that respeet, the crowds in Spain were no
different than the crowds in the ACC.
Bogues was one of the people; he was normal. He
didn't lurch along and look as if he had been created in
October, 1986
)es
some chemist's laboratory sim ply to play basketball.
Kenny Smith said rhe kids in Spain loved Bogues because
rhey thought he was one of thtem. They could look him in
the eye-nor the kneecaps. He was their representative,
pined against the world's best. "The crowd was good,
and very supportive," Bogues said. "I guess they liked the
underdog when they saw me."
On July 13, rhe US ream stumbled, missing s1xreen
freethrows and losing to Argentina 74 to 70. The players
were still finding their roles and still trying ro adjust ro
Olson's demands, bur they had ro win their next game to
make the world championship's version of the Final
Four It was bear Canada, or else. The United States did
77 to 65
"The game against Argentina taught us a lesson."
Bogues said. "We became more hungry."
After the win over Canada, the only plan that the
American ream knew would work consistently was irs
pressure defense. Pressure had disrupted the Canadians,
and it was perfect to use against the European reams . The
Europeans were big, bur they were unfamiliar with the
defensive pressure rhar US collegians can exert. Bogues,
one of the quickest players rhe U nired Stares had, was
the key man in making the press work.
In rhe next game, Bogues drew Drazen Petrovic, the
6'6" guard on the Yugoslavian ream. Petrovic has the
ability to be a poinr guard in the N ational Basketball
Association, according ro Curry Kirkpatrick, who
covered the tournament for Sports 11/tutrared, bur he did
nor play well when the US turned up the heat. Permvic
scored only rwelve points in his ream's 60 to 69 loss to
the U nired States, all of them in rhe first half. He looked
ronfused as he cried ro find a way to get by Bogues or
<hoot over him.
a way (of playing defense)
't seen, someone as small aJ
playing on their level.'
")Jove pressure," Bogues said. "It's a challenge to see
how well your opponents handle it. Petrovic is a type of
player whose offence comes off the dribble. I tried to
deny him the basketball and rhen contain him when he
got it. I believe I caused problems for him. I don 't think
he had ever seen anything like me."
Valdis Valters, the Soviet's guard, fared no better
against the US pressure in the championship game.
Bogues stopped him early as the United Stares built a
lead of eighteen points and held 'on for an 87 to 85 win.
Bogues did not shoot well-he missed all eight of the
field goals he arrempred-bur he had five assists and five
steals as the Soviets chased him all over the floor. The
Russians were just as stunned by the US pressure as the
Yugoslvians had been.
"They were totally surprised," Bogues said. "It was a
way (of playing defense) they hadn't seen, someone as
small as me playing on their level. It worked to my
advanrage."
A banner strung across the front of Reynolds
Gymnasium welcomed Bogues back ro campus in !ate
July. He spent the rest of the summer at home in
Baltimore, playing in a summer basketball league. In
August, he returned to campus for his senior year.
After his travels with the international ream , Bogues
decided not to visit his brorher who is in the service and
sracioned in Texas. The line on all this travel has got to
be drawn somewhere. And who wants to go co Paris,
Texas, when they have just returned from Paris, France?
This article appeared in the July 26, 1986 inue of the
Winston -Salem Journal It is reprinted by perminion.
.......
The boys of summer and the~r coach: Fabya11, Mattiace, Andrade, Kite, and Haddock. Straub is not p1ctured.
~
.e
~
For the boys of summer: a very good year
by Bert Woodard
ho says that all the boys of summer wear caps
and gloves and play on a diamond? At Wake
Forest, they wear sun visors and carry clubs.
Last summer, beginning in some cases only
days after the Universiry's varsity golf ream won the
school's third nanonal championship, ream members
were using their talents and representing their school all
over rhe nation. And what a summer rhey had.
Billy Andrade ('86), a four-time All Atlantic Coast
Conference selection, and Chris Kite ('86), a first ream
All-America choice, played their last collegiate hole on
the eighteenth g reen at Bermuda Run on May 31, the
final Jay of the NCAA tournament. Since char
memo rable afternoon, Kite and Andrade have continued
co make names for themselves.
Kite, who is Jesse Haddock's ('52) assistant coach this
season, got the summer scarred when he finished
twentieth at the Northeast Amateur. He ended the short
season with an unbelievable drive co rhe finals in the US
Amateu r in Birmingham, AL, just missing the title.
Along the way, he finished eleventh at Sunnehanna,
nimh in the Porter Cup, made the quarterfinals at rhe
Western amateur, won rhe Cardi nal Amateur, and
placed first at the US Amateur sectiona l qualifier.
Andrade, who is fini shing up his degree rhis fall and
helping Haddock as a student assis tant coach, actually
started his summer season befo re rhe NCAA
tournament when he won the North-South Amateur at
Pinehurst. He followed the ream's NCAA win with a
win at Sunnehanna-and scores of 69, 72,67, and 67. He
was low amateur at the Western Open and low amateur
at rhe August Bank of Boston Classic. Bur Andrade's
proudest accomplishment is his selection to the Un1red
States World Amateur Team, a spot he shares with
former Deacon great, Jay Sigel ('67). Borh Andrade and
Kite were considered for rhe ream, which isn 't roo
surprising given that both have reputations as rwo of rhe
best amateurs in rhe business.
Bur there were more laurels for Haddock's boys of
summer than just rhe play of veterans Kite and Andrade.
The three fresh men on rhe NCAf) ~~a mpi ons hip
ream-a ream once known as Andrade, Kite, and the
others-also had outstanding summers as they move
into their roles as they year's veterans. Haddock thinks
the maturation process is moving along smoothly.
"There is no doubt that the summers our sophomores
had will help them this fall, " Haddock said. 'They went
head-co-head with some of the besr collegiate players in
the country and I think they came our of that
competition with added confidence. We are going to be
counting on these rhree young men to do as our two
seniors did last year- co be leaders."
W
Haddock's new leaders, sophomores Len Mattiace
(Sawgrass, FL), Tim Straub (Orchard Park, NY) , and
Barry Fabyan (WorthingtOn, OH), were as cool as the
seniors during the NCAA tournament. Perhaps rheir
maturation process began long before the players
gathered at Bermuda Run last May, or perhaps it was
Haddock's magte that carefully-but quickly-molded
these three quiet teenagers into national championship
players.
Whatever it was, the magic continued rhis summer
when Mattiace, who has already been chosen for the USJapan AIJ Star compet ition and the Sun Bowl Classic,
placed eighrh in the Northwest Amateur, th1rd at
Sunnehanna, e1ghrh in rhe Southern Amateur, and first
in the first round of the US amateur He lost rhe US
Amateur in match play ro teammate Chns Kite.
Straub also discovered how it feels ro lose roan older
teammate when he lost to Andrade in the North-South
semi-finals. He made rhe semi-finals of rhe Western
Amateur, finished as rhe second low round quahfier for
the US Amateur, placed tenth in the Southern Amateur,
and rwenry-fifth in rhe Porter Cup.
Fabyan finished twelfth in the Porter Cup and was the
second low qualifier for match play in the Western
Open, making it as far as the quarterfinals. He also
played in the US Amateur wirh his teammates.
Summer l986 was a good season for rhe Deacon golf
team- four of the five NCAA ream members got past
the US Amateur's first round and all five players made
Coach proud.
"Winning the NCAA was the proof of the pudding,"
H addock said. "Our players can play with the best in
amateur golf, and they went out this summer and did just
that. Golfers, like any orher athlete, have good and bad
rimes-and Len, Tim, and Barry had both this year But
they got it back in rime for the NCAA 's and they put 11 in
order for the summer, and look at the results "
Haddock says that his sophomores' maturity says a lot
about his program. "They have matured-on and off the
comse," Haddock said. "We expect maturity in ~u
aspects here, and I'd like ro think that Len, T1m, and
Barry learned something from Billy and Chris, learned
something from me, and learned something from Wake:
Forest U ni versity. Their performances in the last
several months show just how much they learned 1n a
short period of rime."
The short summer season is over-and three of
H addock's boys of summer have come home, ready to
battle in the fall.
Bert Woodard is the University's auistant director of
sports information.
Wake Forest University Magazine
I1
CAMPUS.~
CHRONICLE
Foundation makes
grant for liberal
studies
The Winston-Salem Foundation has
awarded Wake Forest U niversiry
321,600 ro establish a master of arts in
liberal studies program.
The MAL.S program, which will
begin tn the summer of 1987, wi ll offer
graduate education in Interdisciplinary
studies for adults who have been our of
college for a long time. lr is aimed ar
intellectual enrichment rather than
specific career preparation and will
offer courses on topics such as auirudes
toward the natural world, home and
family values, death, and how a
particular field-such as sports, science,
or rhe arts-interacts wirh society The
gram from rhe Foundation's jessica
Fogle Fund will provide starr up costs
for the program. Professor of English
Nancy Corron has been named direcror
of the program.
University President Thomas K.
Hearn Jr. is particularly enthusiastic
about the new graduate progra m. "Our
graduate degree in liberal studies will be
strong because the guiding principle of
our undergraduate rradirion--devotion
ro liberal arts-is rhe basis for the
master of arts in liberal studies,'' he
said.
Corron, whose speciality is English
drama, holds rhe BA from rhe
University of Texas at Austin, the MA
from the University of Wisconsin at
Madison, and the PhD from Columbia
University. She joined the Wake Forest
faculty in 1977. Two of her books and
numerous articles have been published.
She received a Reynolds research leave
for the 1982 spring semester and was
selecred for a N ational Endowment for
the Humanities summer seminar in
1980. She said, "We are grateful to the
Winston-Sa lem Foundation for their
support of our program which, we
hope, will strengthen ries berween
Wake Forest and the community."
Srudenrs enrolled for rhe master of
arrs in liberal studies will be offered
courses specially designed for rhe
program. Classes will be held in the lare
afternoons and evenings and faculty will
rome from all divisions of the
University-the College of Arts and
12
Wak• Fo.-.st U"iV<Nily Maga:iHt
Sciences, the School of Business and
Accountancy, the Graduate School, the
School of Law, the Babcock Graduate
School of Management, and rhe
Bowman Gray School of Medicine. A
student who rakes one course each
semserer will com plete the degree in
three years. A resea rch paper, creative
work, or synthesizi ng project will be
required.
The Winston-Salem Foundation is
comprised of over 130 trust funds
established by individuals, families, and
businesses since 1919. Assets exceed S36
millton and S3.S million was distributed
to non-profit organizations in 1985. The
Winsron-Salem Foundation ranks
sevenreenrh among the 300 oldest
community foundations in the nation.
University receives
bequest from
Reynolds estate
Wake Forest University has received
a $35 0,000 bequest from the estate of
N ancy Susan Reynolds.
Nancy Susan Reynolds, daughter of
R.J.Reynolds and Katharine Smith
Reynolds, died on January 11, 1985. In
1936 she; her sister, Mary Reynolds
Babcock; and her brother, R.J. Reynolds
Jr. founded the Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation. She also was a founder of
rhe ARCA Foundation and an officer
and director of the Mary Reynolds
Babcock Foundation.
"Mrs. Reynolds loved students who
wanred and deserved a chance for an
excellent education," University
President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said.
Her gift will be added ro the Nancy
Susan Reynolds Scholarship
endowment. The program was
established in 1980 with $1.5 million of
a $4.5 million gift from the Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation ro the University's
Sesquicentennial Campaign. The
Reynolds scholarship, the University's
most prestigious, covers the annual cost
of tuition, room, and board, plus $1,000
for personal expenses. Wake Forest
awards five scholarships, valued at
$40,000 each, to each entering freshman
class.
Profeuor of PoliticJ Richard SearJ 11 the coorditlator of the Office of Int emational
StudreJ, a proJect made pouible by a grftfrom the Pew TruJI.
will be designed for the Winsron-Salem
community and rhe Piedmont region.
Prog rams will be developed for groups
such as high school students and
reachers, political organizations, and
orher interested citizens.
Sears said almost half of the grant
will be used for faculty members
studying in chis counrry and abroad.
Wake Forest University is one of
Some faculty will receive summer leaves
fifteen schools in rhe counrry to receive
grants averagi ng $500,000 to participate and a smaller number will receive yearlong leaves. They will broaden rhe
in The Liberal Arts Enrichment
courses they already reach, Sears satd, or
Program sponsored by the Pew
they will prepare new courses. Sears
Memorial Trust of Philadelphia.
also said some of rhe gram will be used
Wake Forest will use irs gram of
for scholarships for students studying
S497 ,000 ro emphasize rhe study of
abroad.
non-western cultures by expanding
Wake Forest plans to establish a
programs in Asian, African, Latin
American, and Soviet/ Eastern European consortium for international studies
with other liberal arts colleges in
studies. The school also plans ro add
Piedmont North Carolina.
international perspective ro existing
The grants by the Pew Trust are the
courses.
main component of a five-year program
Provost Edwin G. Wilson ('43) said
rhar in addition to the new studies, "we designed ro encourage educational
institutions ro revitalize and strengthen
will arrempr to infuse the existing
curriculum with appropriate issues of
rhe liberal arcs disciplines. Other
colleges and universities accepted into
international concern. This approach
the program include Davidson, Bryn
ensures that Wake Forest
Mawr, Oberlin, Wellesley, Williams,
undergraduates, regardless of their
Washington and Lee, and the College of
major specific inreresrs, will be
challenged in many of their courses ro
Wooster. "The fifteen institutions
think, speak, and write with more
participating in this program all have
sensitivity ro global considerations."
records of leadership in undergraduate
Wilson also said rhar the faculty will
liberal arts education," Robert Smith,
consider a committee recommendation
president of rhe Glenmede Trust
rhar a minor in international studies be
Company and a rrusree for rhe Pew
added to the curriculum.
Memorial Trust, said.
Richard D. Sears, professor of
The program received grams totaling
politics, has been named coordinator of
$7.1 million from the Pew Trust which
rhe Office of International Studies.
is the largest of seven Pew Charitable
Sears, whose speciality is international
Trusts established by rhe surviving sons
politics, joined the U niversiry faculty in
and daughters of Joseph N. Pew,
1964. He received rhe BA from Clark
founder of the Sun Oil Company.
University and the MA and PhD from
Educational organizations received 33
Indiana U niversiry.
percent of more than S 139 million
Sears said inrernarional programs also awarded by rhe Trusts in 1985.
Pew Trust gives $.5
million for
international
studies
OctoiHr, 1986
Campus Chronicle
and Sara Webb Rogers ('65),
President's Club
inducts members
R aleiJ~ h ,
NC :
Duncan J. Sinclair Jr. (' 50), Laurinburg, NC:
Carl S. and Sherry Stevens, Winston-Salem;
G ary H. Strickland C7.\), Winscon-Salem;
Howard P. and F.ileen G. Treich ler (pa .-encs),
Falls Church, VA: Marshal l E. ('691 and Beny
Vermi llion, H ic kory, NC; Marcellus E. Waddill.
As it celebrated it sixteenth annua l
Winston-Salem ; Dale R. Walker ('65), Danville.
President's Club Weekend on
CA; John He nry Vernon Wat:ts ('70), Ral e igh .
September ) and 6, W ake Forest
NC; Dudley A. Win !'80, JD '83), WinstonSalem; DavidS. Ycaly ('79), Bermuda Run. NC
welcomed eighty-eight new President's
Club members. The class of new
members was one of the largest in the
Club's hiscory and broug ht irs roral
membership ro 676.
The new members were guests of
honor ar a banquet and program 1n the
by ]11/ius H. Corpening
Scales Fine Arts Center on Septe mber 5.
Congress
has passed a bill wh1ch
Before a special presentation of student
makes sweeping changes tn the present
talent, President Thomas K. Hearn J r
income tax system. President Ronald
presented awards to the new me mbers
Reagan is expected to sign che bill into
and announced that the Club ga ve
law a nd irs provisions, known as the
nearly S3 million last year and that irs
Internal Revenue Code of 1986, will
total giving now approaches S20
become effective in 1987.
mill1on.
One question troubling taxpayers is
The President's Club festivities
how the law will affect charitable
continued on Saturday with a breakfast
giving. The law is com plicated but the
meeting which included a "State of the
University" address by President Hearn basic charitable giving prov isions are as
fo llows.
and a series of presentations by top
students from each of the academic
The rax rates will be reduced. Fo r
schools. Golf and cennis outings and the
1987, a five -bracket, progressive rare
Wake Forese football ceam's viccory
cable ranging from I I percent to 38
over Appalachian State concluded che
percent will replace the current
weekend's activities.
fifceen -bracket table which ranges
The President's Club was founded in
from 14 percent to 50 percent.
1970 by Arnold Palmer ('51) and
Beginning in 1988, there will be two
President Emeritus James R . Scales. Its
brackets: 15 percent and 28 percent.
purpose is [0 raise new, unrestricred
contributions for rhe University's
Under the new law, the deduction
academic schools. Club members pledge
for gifts ro bona fide charities
S10,000 over a decade. At least one-half
remains intact for those taxpayers
of this amount is given without
who icemize their returns. The
resrriccions co the area of use.
deduction for those who do no t
Below are those who joined the
itemize their returns expires this
President's Club between January I and
year and has nor been renewed.
September I, 1986:
How does the new
tax affect you?
Herben Marshall Baker Jr. ('66) and Linda
Fuhon Baker C65), Winston·Salem; T . Winfield
and Polly Blackwell, Winston-Salem; Winfield
A. Boiloau ('67), Rumson, NJ; Michael D .
Burleson ('75), Eden, NC; Ronald H. Butler
!MBA '84), Birmingham, AL; Charles Lee Cain
!'771, Atlanca, GA; Norman Y. Ul ('H) and
Mary Ann Chambliss, Rocky Mount, NC;
Henry D. and Donna Lee Clarke (paren!$),
Greenwich, CT; Francis Michael Crowley ('73),
Richmond, VA; Larrie W. Dawkins ('68, MBA
'82), WinSton-Salem; Joe D. Floyd ('64), High
Poim, NC ; D. Wayne Ford ('701, Greensboro,
NC; Edward and Barbara Geisler (parents) ,
Potomac, MD: J. Randolph Gregory ('62),
Charloue, NC; Jennifer Lee Helmerich ('83).
Chicago, IL; Carl W. Hoffman ('61, MS '64,
MD '671, Lumbenon, NC; Charles F. Hollis Jr.,
('66), Plano, TX; john K. Hunt ('80), WinstonSalem; A. Dale and Debro Jenkins ('781,
Raleigh, NC; Brenda Johnson ('62), Huben,
NC: G. Hobart Jones ('74, MBA '80) and
1
Gifts of long-term appreciated
property-securities, real esrace, and
related-use personal propertyremain deductible at fuJI , fair-marker
value. Under the new Ia w, these gifts
may be subject to the alcernative
minimum tax (AMT). The taxpayer
still gets a deduction for the full,
fair-market value of the gift (subject
to the usual deductibility ceilings), but
will have to realize the property's
appreciation by treating it as AMT
income when calculating the
potential ta'X JlaJ;ility. Under this
regulatlbn, rhe taxpayer computes
the tax bill the starldard way, then
computes It 'using AMT, and pays
the larger amount.
Catherine E. Green ('74, MBA '82}, Clemmons,
NC; John M. Kane ('74), Raleigh, NC; Thomas
K. Lally ('63), Lancaster, OH: George N . !'53)
and Margaret Le(elar ('53), Rockville, MD; Sara
Page Lewis (''j2), Davidson, NC; Elton W .
Manning ('37), McLean, VA ; Leroy 8 . Marrin
Jr. 1'49), Raleigh, NC; Michael N. !'75) and
Rebecca Routh McKee ('75), Lewisville, NC;
Jam~s Drewery Moore ('6-f}, Rockingham , NC:
Dav1d R. 1"7ll and Mary Bumgardner Parsons
f72J, Grecnv•lle, NC; John Erwin Pa xto n ('70).
Florence, SC: C . Edward Pleasant, Jr.,
Winston-S alem ; Charles B. Prothro ('80),
Wichita Falls, TX; Richard Thomas Roarke
!'651, Greensboro, NC; James R. ('63, JD '66)
Oaob~r, 1986
The unlimited estate tax deduction
remains. N o ma tcer how large the
estate, all property g iven to charity is
fully deductible.
What effect will the tax law
provisions have on charitable
support of Wake Forest?
Many people predict a lmost certain
disaster fo r charitable institutio ns as a
result of the new tax law. These
predictions may prove true for those
charitable insticurions and agencies
whose donors are primarily motivaced
by the prospect of a rax deduction. This
is nor the case at Wake Forest. People
give to Wake Forest because they
believe chat what the University does is
important, because they wane co support
the education of young people, because
they enjoy the close association and
sense of participation in this enterpnse
that g1vmg provides, and because chey
are grateful for what Wake Forest has
done for chem. All of chese factors are
more Important than the tax benefit.
The tax question may affect the uming
and size of • gift, but 1t is rarely the
primary motivation .
Hiscory confirms the claims about the
motivation of Wake Forest's donors. In
spite of restrictions imposed by the Tax
Reform Act of l%9 and subsequent cax
legislation , gifcs to Wake Forest have
increased consiscently and substantially
during the past sixteen years.
Does the law have any
po,.itive effects on charitable
gifts?
The charitable gift is one of rhe few
clear deduccions included in the new
law, in spice of the fact that the net cost
of maki ng the gifc has increased.
(Under the presenc law, a gifc of $1,000
costs a caxpayer in the 50 percent tax
brackec S500. Under rhe new Jaw, the
gift will cost $720.) Other tax reduction
mechanisms, including IRAs, Clifford,
and spousa l re mainder trusts, are no
longer advantageous. The treatment of
sales tax, the way employee business
expenses are reported and calculated,
and the s tepped up floor under medical
expenses also reduce the taxpayer's
deductions.
Economic growth also is an objective
of the tax refo rm package. if this
objective is achieved, people will have
more disposa ble income-and more
money co give to the causes and
institutions they cherish.
Some donors will be affected by
alternative minimum tax. But, given the
30 percent of adjusted gross income
ceiling on gifts of appreciated property
to public charities, a donor who does
nor have other AMT preferences will
not be affecced by AMT unless there is
a very high appreciauon combined with
very high income.
Are there advantages to
making a large charitable
donation in 1986?
The new tax code clearly will nor end
ch'lfltable giving or close institutions
supported by charicable gi fts . However,
the higher rax brackets 1mposed by the
presem law make larger year-end gifts
particularly atcracrive in 1986. A
caxpayer in che 50 percenc bracket who
pl ans a large gift can make char gifc less
expensively now than after the new law
cakes effect.
For more information on the new tax
Jaw, consult your tax adviser or
celephone or wrice co Julius H.
Corpening, Assistant Vice President for
Development, 7227 Reynolda Station ,
Winston-Salem, NC 27109; (991) 7615224.
.
]ulms H . Corpe11i1>g ('491 IS tbe
U11iversity's assista11t ''ice preside11t for
det•elopment.
College Fund
encourages
Tradition of Giving
"The Wake Forest Tradition of
Giving" is rhe theme for the 1986-87
College Fund campaign adopted by the
College Fund National Commitcee ac
thei r fall meeti ng o n September 13. The
cartipaign, which began on July I, seeks
contributions from alumni, parents, ond
friends to be used whereve r the need is
greatest to maincain and strengchen
programs in the arts and sciences.
How does the law affect planned
"W ake Foresters support the
giving;?
institu tion because of rhetr belief that it
The restructuring of rhe tax system
provides students with not only a good
makes planned giving an even more
education, but also a high degree of
appealing type of charitable gift. The
caring for the individual ," W. Prentiss
elimination of tax shelters and most
Baker ('65) said. "This tradition of
deductions and the retention o f the
caring is at the heart of Wake Forest
cha ritable deduction fo r chose who
and is what makes it unique."
itemize ch ~ir returns significantly
Baker, whose cwo daughters are
enhances the rule, potency, and
students at Wake Forest, is chis year's
usefulness of charitable life income
College Fund national chairperson. In
cruses and p (her pla nned giving
addition co the campaign theme, his
opportunities. These life income plans,
committee also approved a S 1.3 5
funded with appreciaced property, will
million goal-a 12 percent mcrease ove r
co ncinue to allow many donors to
last year's goal.
reduce their income tax, co avoid the 28
Giving from Individuals to the
percenc capital gains tax on
College Fund has grown by 5371,779 or
appreciation , and ro increase spendable
45 percent in the past two years and
income The restrictions on IRAs and
the number of contributors has risen 20
401 (k) plans will make income-only
percent. Contributions from ind1v1duals
unirrusts with makeup provisions and
to rhe annual campaign have doubled tn
deferred gift annuities viable
the past four years.
alte rnatives for augmenting reriremenc
"In a way, rhe mosr fomous cradu1on
income.
Wake Forest Unit,ersily
Magazin~
13
of all is the loyalty of thousands to
Wake Forest," Baker said. "The
generous support Wake Forest enJOYS
from alumni , parents, and friends has
enabled her to remain small in size,
high in qualny, and among the narion 's
top ltberal arts tnstiturions."
Babcock School
offers evening MBA
program
For rhe first ume tn its history, Wake
Forest will offer students the
opportunity to earn master of bustness
administration (MBA) degrees through
evening courses. The new program,
offered by rhe Babcock Graduate School
of Management, begins tn January,
1987 The courses will prepare srudenrs
for managemenr responstbiliry in such
areas as finance, marketing, operauons,
and human resource management.
Enrollmenr is restricted to applicanrs
wirh at least three years of work
Peggy . Allen, Parents' Association Coexperience following undergraduate
Chairpersons.
school.
Each class will meer one night a
Tnbh!t: rchn/;~r C.Jrol McGmms
lf"etlml tcho /Jr l~il/ram Hmman
week, with classes held Monday through
Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. The new
William and Eva Anderson. Sal asbury, MD; Dan executive MBA program, tS rhe first
program will be housed on the Grayl)•n
and Fran Arnold. Fort Lauderdale, FL; Phillap
recipient of the Joel A Weston Jr.
Estate in a building formerly known as
and Dolhe Barnhall, Washangton, OC; Percy
Scholarship.
Amos Cottage. The buildtng will be
and Dorothy Baynes, SiiHr Spring, MD; Ted
Ronald W and Margaret S. Allen , of
The Tribble scholarshtp was
and Karen Seal , L•ttle Silver, NJ ; Ronald and
renamed the Management Annex.
Atlanta, are rhe 1986-87 co-chairpersons
heila Blake, Corona del Mar, CA; Zeddie and
established tn March, 1984 by rhe
Studenrs may rake classes in the fall,
of the Parenrs' Associatton. The Aliens, Carol Bowen, Richmond, VA ; John and Anne
Tribble's children, Betty Tribble Barnett
spring, or summer semesters. A srudent
Brown. Atlanca.. GA ; and Hczekiah Ch1sholm,
whose son Mark is a junior, have been
('55). Barbara Anne Holding, and
raking two courses per semesrer would
Charlotte, NC .
Parents' Council members for rwo years.
J •m and Joan Culberson, Asheboro, NC; Bill
Harold Wayland Tribble Jr., in honor of need seven semesrers of classroom
Allen ts presidenr of Delta Airlines.
and Caryl Cullom, Miami, FL; Dick and
their parents. Harold Wayland Tribble
insrrucrion to earn an MBA. The
Marlene Daugherty. Raleigh, NC; Bob and Sally
All parents of Wake Foresr students
was president of Wake Forest from
Babcock School expects an enrollment
Dawson, Midlothian, VA; Howdy and Carolyn
are members of the Parents'
1950 unril 1967. During his
Giles, Wilmington, DE; Dan and Myra Gray,
of forry-five srudents the first semesrer,
Association. The Parents' Association is Kannapolis, NC; B11l and Harnet Greenwood,
adminisrration, the school moved ro the
according to the School's Dean, Robert
lynchburg. VA; James and Sally H1ll, Glen
represented by the Parenrs' Council,
Winsron-Salem campus and developed
W. Shively.
Head,
NY:
Jim
and
Sally
Houser,
WestChester,
which is made up of the parents of fifty
1nto a university
Currently, rhe Babcock School has
PA: Bill and Kathleen Houston, East Windsor,
students. The Council meers wirh
NJ; Bob and Ann Hudspeth, Fort Mill, SC;
The scholarship, which was endowed
two MBA degree programs, the resident
University adminisrrators and faculty
Ken and Joan Hum, Surrey, England: Sid and
in March, 1985 when the fund reached
program, in which classes are held
Mary Helen Jennette, Griffin, GA; Herbert and
rwice each year. (r's first meeting rhis
S 10,000 and which had more rhan
during the day, and rhe execurive
Betty Jorgensen, Gaithersburg, MD: John
year was on October 31 during Parents'
$17,000 on June 30, 1986, tS awarded ro
Marjorie Kerr, Kenilworth, IL; Frank and
program, in which classes meer on
Weekend. During their rwo-year terms,
Connie Knecht, Youngstown, OH: and Jearld
students who demonstrate superior
alternate Fridays and Saturdays.
and Carolyn Leonhardt, Claremont, NC .
Parents ' Council members lead rhe
academic ability. U niversiry President
"In talking with community business
Jack and Carol lynch, Sparta, NJ; Perrin and
parenrs' campaign for rhe College Fund,
Thomas K. Hearn Jr said, "The Tribble leaders and evaluating our rwo
Maud March , Cincinnati, OH; Pete and Marcy
act as rhe liaison between the Parenrs'
McTier, Atlanta, GA; Andy and Joan Ondror£,
Scholarship Fund is an excellent
programs," Shively said, "it was
Association and Wake Forest, and help
Spring(ield, VA; Pat and Susan Rice, Augusta,
memorial to President and Mrs. Tribble. apparent rhar we had established an
G,A; Thorn and Mary Rumberger, Orlando, FL;
recruit scudents .
Dr. Tribble's strong leadership at Wake
excellent track record for high-quality
Mike and Ellen Ryan, Forest Hills, NY: Mike
The goal for the 1986-87 parents'
Forest during those turbulent years
and Ella Ryan, Bethesda, MD; Jan and Dorothy
management education. But ir was also
campaign is S 165,000 by June 30.
Sch•pper, Greenville, SC; Parks and Micheline
cannot be forgorren."
clear rhat rhere was a marker and a real
Shipley, Summit, NJ; Paul and Rounne
Contriburions to the parents' campaign
Carol Paige McGinnis is rhe daughter
need for a third program ro meet rhe
Shumate, Elkin, NC; Kester and Kate Sink, Mt.
for the College Fund are unresrricted
of Terry and Jane McGinnis and she
A•ry , NC: Darwin and Lois Smith, Dallas, TX:
growing demand for higher education in
and can be used wherever the need is
Jack and Sarah Smith, Columbia, SC; Kevin and plans ro major in music.
business management in our region-a
greatesr ro enhance Wake Forese's
Judy Tutterow, Greensboro, NC; James and
The Wesron scholarship was
program that would allow college
Ann
Urbanski,
Tampa,
FL;
George
and
Georgia
academic quality.
established in 1985 ro honor Joel A.
graduates who hold full-rime jobs to
Valaoras, Alpharena, GA; Bill and Rica
Under the leadership of former
WestOn Jr. (BS '59, MBA '73) who was
Vandiver, Charlotte, NC; Gwrge Vanderlinden,
earn an MBA degree without sacrificing
Parents' Associatton Chatrman Claude S. New York, NY; J•m and libby Welsh,
presidenr and chief executive officer of
time on the job. ln response to this
Staunton, VA; Ken and Mimi Wilson,
Abernethy Jr., of Conover, NC, the
Hanes Companies at rhe time of his
demand, we have developed a program
Youngstown, OH; and jim and Martha
1985-86 parents' campaign received
dearh in 1984. Weston graduated in the
Woodward , Vestavia, AL
char fits the needs of area indusrry and
$146,965 from 916 non-a lumni parents.
first Babcock School executive program
gives an excellent opportunity to those
Parents' Council members contributed
class and was a member of the school's
ambitious managers who wish to
nearly S40,000.
Board of Visirors.
further their educations."
Former President Gerald R. Ford is
The fully endowed scholarship, which
The new program was announced at
honorary chairman of the Parents'
is rhe first in the school's execuri ve
RJ. Reynolds Plaza Conference Center.
Associarion. The Associarion received
program, provides aid for studenrs from Gerald H. Long, president and chief
the grand award for excellence from the
the non-profit sector of the community. executive office of RJ. Reynolds
Council for Advancement and Support
The University has announced the
K. Wayne Smith ('60), of Chicago, lL,
Tobacco Company and a member of the
of Education and has been named rhe
recipienrs of two of irs newest
led the effort to raise rhe sc"tolarshtp
Babcock Board of Visirors, said rhat
besr parenrs' relations programs in the
scholarships. Carol Paige McGinnis, a
funds.
Reynolds Tobacco "supports this latest
counrry
sophomore from Stanley, NC, is rhe
William Hinman majored in history
effort of the Babcock School of
firsr recipient of the Harold Wayland
and English as an undergraduate and
Management and Wake Foresr
Memben or the 1986-87 Parents' Council are
and Nelle Futch Tribble Scholarship.
holds the master's in hisrory and
U niversiry and encourages area
Claude and Raenelle Abernethy, Conover, NC;
William Hinman ('76, MA '85), a
historic preservation. The City of
businesses to avail themselves of this
Thomas and Anita Adams, Adanta, GA;
second-year student in the Babcock
Welborn and Peggy Alexander, Jacksonvi lle,
Winston-Salem chose Hinman as irs
significant new program. This new
Fl; Ron and Peggy Allen, Atlanta, GA;
Graduate School of Managemenr's
employee of rhe year in 1984.
evening MBA program is an excellent
Other mc:mbcr., of the 1986-87 College Fund
'\J.:uiunal Comnmttt J.re Duncan S10clair Jr.
(SO), Advance Gtving Chairperso n: Barbara
Sudduth Ktncaid ('78). Nmional Telethon
~hourperson; James T. Spence r (' lll . 1910!. Back
Decade Cha1rper!I>OO; J- Thom.tS Ogburn f'S2l,
19'\~ Decade Chatrperson; Susan Rt"enbark
S.1mue l c'68J. 1960Sc Decade: Chairperson; Gary
B. Limbert <'771. 1970s Decade Chairperson;
Let• R. King f'8.l), 1980s Decade Chaorperson;
Caroline Sprau Y oung ('65), Annrversary
Rcunt on Class Campaign Chatrperson; James G
W•lsh ('871, Senoor Class Campa•gn
Chaarperson; Earle A . Connelly ('48), Alumnt
As!looci acion President; and Ronald W. And
Parents' Council
meets, sets goals
First Tribble,
Weston scholars
named
14
Wa4e Forut Univmity Magazine
OctoiHr, 1986
-
Ern
min
dire
----:.
Help
~<tllp
~Uni
•illti!,~
Erne 1
lltllent
u~,e~
~wlkt
'Pno 7
ltath, 0
"Ide
'•ill"'
Campus Chronicle
\rnutou-S.zlem S;·mpbon;· 11/UIIC dtrt!ctor tJnd conduct or Peter Perret. tr"FDD Productio11 ,\·f~.~n 11ger Ruche/] .11
1..o
C
PreJident G r;· R d- 11 p
d
H
d li"FDD
eu reyt,
ng ommumcattotJI
u
II tlt •
rcn em eurn, .Jtl
·
StutJOil Afunllgt·r Clcn! Culluon celebrate the IIJitOII'I aqlliiiltO
.1 d' tJ .
d
cq npmenl.
'1 OJ tgt
rtcor, mg
1
example of the business and educational curricular activites, become student
sectors working together to provide
leaders, and feel they are making a
quality education ro those who wish ro
contribution to the Universiry:· Wade
pursue ir:·
also will recruit and help with retentton
Peter Peacock, associate professor of
of minority and disadvantaged students.
management, is rhe director of the
Wade received the bachelor of science
evenmg school. Peacock earned a BA in degree at Johnson C. Smith University,
economtes from Northeastern
the master of science in counselmg
University, an MA in industrial
degree ar the U niversiry of Wiscons1n ,
management from rhe Georg•a Institute and the PhD degree at MiChigan rare
of Technology, and rhe MA and PhD
Umversiry. He was a post doctoral
from the University of Chteago. He has fellow m clinJcal psychology in the
been a member of the Babcock School
department of psychiarry at Memonal
faculty since 1971 and reaches courses in Hospital of the University of North
microeconomics, markering research,
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
and management information systems.
At the University of Arkansas, Wade
His currenr research 1nteresrs are in
also was director of the Northwest
office information systems and
Arkansas Upward Bound proJeCt and
computer user training.
was responsible for special services and
resting in rhe student development
Ernest Wade is new
minority affairs
director
cenrer.
He has taught graduate level courses
in educationa I psychology at the
University of Wisconsin and developed
a counselor training program on the
graduate level which led ro the increase
in the number of minority counselors in
Helping a student achieve total selfdevelopment is one of the many aims of the Milwaukee (WI) public school
system. Wade also has been a
the University's new director of
psychologist at the ,Hillcrest Children's
minority affairs.
Ernest Wade, who was director of the Center in Washington, a Narional
Volunteers 1n Service to America
student development center at the
(VISTA) evaluator, and a social worker
University of Arkansas before coming
at the lllinois Department of Chdd and
to Wake Forest, succeeds Herman Eure
(PhD '74) who has returned to full-time Family Service in Chicago and at the
Children's Aid Society in Toronto.
teaching in the biology department.
Wade says his major responsibility
will be in a "supportive role. Although
a m1nority student who has been
accepted ar a school like Wake Forest
should not feel intimidated by orher
students, sometimes they need a little
An experimental procedure at the
help to ger over the ' rough spors'. I will
Bowman Gray(Norrh Carolina Baptist
tty ro help them get involved in extra·
'Stone busters'
tackle gall stones
Oaot-, 1986
Hospital Medical Center has proved
that lithotripsy , or "stone busting," can
be effective on more than just kidney
scones.
In July, doctors used underwater
shock waves co d1sintegrare a pauenr's
gallstone. It is thought to be the f1rst
rime such a procedure was performed m
the Unrted tares. The hthotnprer has
been used to break up gallstones 1n five
cases in Germany, where the devtee was
developed. "But we're not aware of any
other cases an1•where else," Dav1d L.
McCullough (MD '64), head of the
Medical School's section on urology,
said.
The patient, a fifty-four year old man
from Kings Mountain who had had h1s
gallbladder removed several months
earlier, had a gallsrone lodged in his left
hepnuc ducr, an important part of the
digestive system. The condition was
painful and infection was a threat. The
pauent faced more surgery.
Doctors decided ro rry an alternative
procedure The patient was lowered into
the lithorripter's large tub filled with
warm water; rhe water conducts shock
waves through the body. The shock
waves were directed at the patient's
gallsrone, which had been pushed into
the commOAObile duct with a balloon
catheter so that it would be more
accessible ro the shock waves The stone
was blasted with 1,500 shocks and
broken into several smaller pieces. It
was later removed by doctors Without
surgery.
"That was the only other opuon that
rhis man had," McCullough said
"Though this type of surgery has a h1gh
success rate, I think it's understandable
why he didn't want it."
'Showcase' goes
digital
\XIFDD, FM 88, the Unl\·ersity's
public radio station, rece1ved a gift of
d1gJral recording equipment from the
Long Communications Group of
WinstOn-Salem. Long Communica11ons
and \XIFDD engineers have adapted the
Sony PCM dig1ral processmg and
recording equ1pment so that WFDD can
use rhe new technology to produce m
"P1edmont Showcase" program.
··p1ed mont Showcase" is WFDD's
flagship program of local musiC. It
features concerts by local groups,
includmg the complete classiCal senes of
the Winston-Salem and Green horo
Symphonies; recitals by Salem College,
North Carolina School of rhe Am,
Wake Forest, and UNC-Greensboro
faculty members; rhe Ptedmont
Chamber Singers; and other local
groups.
In announcing the gift, Long's
president Guy Rudisill said, "We believe
that our company and \XIFDD share a
common interest in bring•ng quality
sound to the ears of the public: WFDD
through their programming and Long
Communciations through thirry-seven
years of designing and installing rhe
best possible sound amplif1cauon
systems."
\XIFDD has recent!)' begun
programming segments us1ng compau
discs from a growing l1braf) The new
equ1pment gives WFDD the ab1lity 10
make its own digital recordmgs, a
technique basic tO rhe superior quality
of the compact disc.
Wake Fomt UniversiJy Magazi11t
0
Wake Forest Alumni
SAC has busy fall
T he Srudem Alumni Council, now tn
irs cht rd yea r, cominues to provide
many services 10 alumm, srudems, and
prospec11 ve studems. The organization,
led by new preside nc Jon Jarretc ('88 ),
has begu n a program co pro moce more
class unuy ac Wake Forese. Council
members sold Class of 1990 T -shirts 10
tncomtng freshmen during onenra11on
and a class commitcee will be appoinced
to examtne other ways to create class
year awarenes_,
ln addtllon, the SAC continues to
help the admtsstons office by hos ring
and houstng prospeccive scudents and by
gtvtng speual grou p rours. SAC's Career
Ass tsra nce Com mi rree wo rks wirh rhe
career planntng and placement offi ce on
prOJCCIS like che annual job fair ; che
second Alumnt Ca reer Conference, held
on Ouober 28; and tnrernshtps.
The members of che Special Evems
Commmee were hosts for several fall
funcltons includ10g President's Club
Weekend, Homecoming, and in che
pres tdent's box during football games.
interested alumni are still encouraged to
become involved in AlA. "Although our
volunteer numbers are rather large, we
are always eager to work with dedicated
alumnt. West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
and New York are three specific areas
10 which the need for volumeers is
acute."
If you are intecesced 10 servtng Wake
Forese chrough rhe Alumni -lnAdmiss iuns program or would like
more information, please wrice co
Martha B. Allman
Assiscanc Director of
Admissions , AlA Coordinator
7305 Reynolda Sca1ton
Winston-Salem , NC 27 109
Alumni Association
wants furniture, art
The Alumni Associacion would like
donations of furnicure, art, and ocher
icems which are related to Wake Forese
hi srory, or which are che creation of
,.. alumni, faculry , or other friends of che
::ci Untversiry.
~
The impetus for chis requesc is the
renovacion of the University relations
office (alumni activities and
development) and che hallway on rhe
AJIIIlanl Director of AdmiiiiOIIJ Martha
Established in 1984 to involve alumni
third floor of Reynolda Hall. "Since this
A llmtm alia coo rdinat e! th e A /A program.
volunteers in the undergraduate
is an area we want alumni and friends
admissions process, the Wake Forese
co visit when they return to the campus,
conducted four times each year,
Alumni -In-Admissions program has
we would like to furnish and decorate it
ensuring chat the volunteer network is
grown tnto a 200-member network
with items which have cies to their
which accively recruits outstanding htgh up-to-dare and responsible. Over I00
college days and the people they knew
alumni volunteers from thirty states
school students nationwide. This year,
here," Bob Mills ('71, MBA '80),
have artended these workshops.
AlA volunteers represented che
assiscant vice president and director of
University at over fifty local college
On November 1, the AlA National
alumni accivicies, said. "We want alumni
fairs in fifteen scares and talked co 1,000 Committee, representing rwenty-six
co feel that, no matcer how many years
high school seniors who had been
national regions, met on campus to
pass, they will find a friendly reception
admitted to the University.
discuss future plans for the program.
and familiar surroundings in Reynolda
In the midst of a period in which the Chaired by Mike Queen ('68), of
Hall."
national pool of eighteen-years-aids is
WilmingtOn, NC, the Committee
Mills pointed out char the University
declining, the number of students
pledged co increase levels of volunteer
is interested in gifcs of original art
applying co Wake Forest has increased
involvement and to intensify
created by Wake Forest alumni, faculry,
rapidly. This year the admissions office communication between the volumeers. and friends. The art works, which must
processed 5,200 applications for a
Committee members are: Betty Scone
be accepced by the Universiry's arc
freshman class of 850. This freshman
(70), Mobile, AL; Core Frohlich ('73),
committee, will be displayed in the
class, representing thirty-six states,
Punta Gorda, FL; Cassandra Baker ('69), third floor hallway. The hall has been
maintains Wake Forest's repuration of
Atlama, GA; Bob Morgan ('81),
repainted and track lighting has been
academic excellence with SA Ts
Jefferson, LA; Dan Stewart ('78, MBA
ins called. Mills said chat the University
averaging in the high llOOs and with
'82), Dallas, TX; Carol Harrell ('81), St. would like arc works of all types and
most students graduating at the top of
Louis, MO; Marcy Monyek ('80),
periods, and thac each arcist will be
their high school classes. "Alumni
Chicago, IL; Sam Cobb ('75), Greenville, identified with a plaque beside the
involvement through the AlA program
SC; Robert Jenkins ('81), London, KY;
work.
is an extremely positive faccor," - Bill
Janice Gruber ('73), Kingsport, TN;
Alumni awards, memorabilia from
Starling ('57), director of admissions
Billie Wall ('56), Roanoke, VA; John
the University archives, and other
and financial aid, said. "Enthusiastic and Cook ('74), Gaithersburg, MD; Dan
special items will be displayed in rwo
well -informed alumni are excellent
Cook ('78), Columbia, MD; Bill Moffitt
large cabinets donated by Gary
agents for generating interest in Wake
('52), Avon Lake, OH; Russ Schrader
Strickland ('73) . Arc and other display
Forest in their hometowns. They
(78), New York, NY; Cary McCormack items may be contributed or loaned to
provide students with a personal contacc ('72), Spring Lake Heights, NJ; Brad
Wake Forese on a longterm basis.
who can encourage them and tell chem
Hood ('83), Warren, Rl; David Rader
Other items sought include desks,
'whac it's really like' at Wake Forese."
('63), Morgamon, NC; Ann Craver ('79, credenzas, bookcases, chairs, tables, and
One key to rhe success of the AlA
JD '82), Raleigh, NC; Stan Meiburg
photographs which have hisrorical value
program is the formal admissions
('75), Raleigh, NC; Darlyne Menscer
to Wake Forest and which might be
training which all volunteers receive.
('75), Charlotte, NC; and Jon
appropriate for an office.
On-campus workshops concentrating on Rosborough ('67), Wilmingron,NC.
Those interested in offering any of
admissions and financial aid procedures,
According co Martha Allman ('82),
these items should write to Bob Mills at
academic and student life updates, and
assistant director of admissions and
7227 Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem,
information about career placement are coordinator of che AlA program,
NC 27109 or telephone (919) 761-5264.
AlA volunteers
tell it like it is
Connelly is Alumni
Association
President
Earle A. Connelly ('48), of Troy, NC,
is the 1986-87 president of the
Untversiry's Alumni AssoCiation.
Connelly assumed the presidency at
the Alumni Council's Summer Planning
Conference at The Cloister at Sea
Island, GA tn July He succeeds Adelaide
Alexander (Alex) Sink ('70) of Tampa,
FL. Connelly and Sink were honored at
ceremonies marking the change in
presidency during Homecoming on
Occober 3.
Connelly is executive vice president
of Russell Hosiery Mills, Inc. and
president of Russell National Sport
Socks Division. Russell Hosiery merged
with Union Underwear of Bowling
Green, KY, earlier this year and became
one of the country's largest
manufacturers of socks and men's
hosiery.
Connelly is serving his second term
on the Alumni Council. He was also che
founding chairman of the Universiry's
Parents' Council. He and his wife, Jean,
have four daughters, all of whom are
Wake Forest alumnae: Rebecca Connelly
('72, JD '77), Frances Connelly ('74),
Patty Burgess ('81 ), and Beth Burkhead
('78, MA '80).
In addition to his involvement with
Wake Forest, Connelly is a trustee of
Montgomery Memorial Hospital, a
member of the Rotary Club, and a
member of Triniry United Methodist
Church.
Council studies
communication
Wake Forest alumni and friends will
see improvements in the ways Wake
Forest communicates if the efforrs of
the University's Alumni Council are
fruitful, reports Alumni Association
President Earle Connelly ('48).
The Alumni Council, which is made
up of approximately ninety alumni
leaders from across the country, is
studying University communications at
its three meetings during the 1986-87
academic year. The Council began its
study in July at the annual planning
conference at The Cloister at Sea Island,
Georgia. The focus of that meeting was
the Wake Forest magazine and similar
University publications.
The discussion continued at the
Council's Homecoming meeting on
October 3 when the admissions office
presented a program on
communications through student
recruitment. The final session on che
rheme will be at the Council's winter
meering on January 31 when the topic
will be communications through
athletics.
October, 1986
r-i
officer For more 1nformarion abour furore club
acrivnies, wrire to club pres1denr Dav1d Ward (71.
JD "75) ar 2708 Knrell Drive, Rale1gh, NC 29608
nni
Chicago
High Point
The Wake Forest Club of High Point held irs
annual dinner on Septemer 4 ar the Willow Creek
Country Club. The group enjoyed dinner and remarks
from University guests Jesse Haddock ('52), head golf
roach; Gilbert McGregor ('71 ), academic adviser for
athletics; Cook Griffin ('65), direetor of rhe Deacon
Club; and James Bullock ('85), assistant alumni
director. For more information about future club
activities, write to club president David Ashcraft (69,
JD '72) at 940 Nottingham Road, High Point, NC
27260.
San Diego
San Diego-area Wake Foresters JOmed alumni and
friends from Duke, NC Stare, and North Carolina for
the Sixth Annual Big Four New England Clambake
on July 27. The Wake Forest Club is planning
another event for )are December in conjuncrion wirh
rhe Cable Car Basketball Classic in Santa Clara. For
more information about future club acrh•ities, write to
club presidents Steve ('70) and Kristen ('70) Earle at
1956 Wedgemere Road, El Cajon, CA 92020.
Birmingham
The Wake Forest Club of Central Alabama held a
cook-our on July 27 at the Birmingham Zoo for fiftyfive alumni, parents, prospecrive students, and
friends. The event was organized by outgoing
president Monry Hagewood ('67). New club officers
"An Aerial View"
are Sam Gladding ('67, MA "71 ). president; Anthony
Wrighr {76), vice president for membership; Chuck
Jones ('62), vice president for Deacon Club; Nancy
Blanton (75 ), secretary/ treasurer; Monty Hagewood
('67), alumni-in-admissions represenrative; Merry
Gordon Jones ('62), alumni career assistance program
representative; Beer Shore (37), past presidenr. For
more information about future club acriviries, write to
Sam Gladding at 1449 Linda Vista Drive,
Birmingham, AL 35226.
Dallas
The Wake Forest Club of Dallas JOined alumni and
friends from the University of Virginia for an
evening cruise on Lake Ray Hubbard aboa rd the
Texas Queetl on September 7. Eighty-five Deacons
and Cavaliers enjoyed the event, which was organized
by club presidents Keith (75) and Karen ('76)
Sherman. For more informauon about furore club
acriviries, wrire the Shermans at 519 Cordova, Dallas,
TX 75223.
Raleigh
Raleigh-area Wake Foresters enjoyed a special
reception after the Wake Forest-NC State football
game. University officials attending included Cook
Griffin ('65 ), director of the Deacon Club; Bobbi
Cobb, director of special services for the Deacon
Club; and Molly Lineberger ('82), College Fund
The Wake Foresr Club of Chicago held its firsr
Western Open Parry in rhe main renr at the Butler
Narional Golf Course on July 29. The parry, which
was organized by club president Bill Straugh•n (64,
JD "72) and alumni council member Runo Anderson
('68), welcomed prospecrive students and parenrs,
and celebrated Wake Forest"s rhird national golf
championship. For more information about furore
club activiries, write to Straughan at 708 Maclean,
Kenilworth, IL 60043.
Shelby
The Wake Forest Club of Cleveland Counry held irs
annual evenr on Augusr 26 at Cedar Park. Sixry area
Wake Foresrers enjoyed an informal barbecue dinner
and remarks from University guests Jesse Haddock
('52), head golf coach; Bill Starling ('57), director of
admissions; Cook Griffin ('65), direcror of rhe
Deacon Club; and James Bullock ('85), assistanr
alumn1 director. The event was organized by ourgoing
president Johnny Presson ('59). For more
information about furore club activities, write to new
club presidenr Ski p McCartney (69, JD '72) at 47
Appian Way, Shelby, NC 28150.
Charleston, WV
The P.A Denny. Charleston's own sternwheel
riverboat, was the moving location for the Wake
Forest Club of West Virginia's Sternwheel Regarra
Parry on August 28. Eighty-five West Virginia Wake
Foresters enjoyed a cruise down rhe Kanawha River
followed by a concert on the levee by the band, The
Commodores. The event, which is being planned
again next year, was organized by club officers Sara
Long ('81) and Sara Johe ('81 ). For more information
about future club activities, write to club presidents
Scon ('80) and Sara ('81) Long at 1304 Lyndale
Drive, Charleston, WV 25314.
Order Form
Quanti f)
Price
s
Cusrom color prints of
the aerial photograph of
the Reynolda Campus,
the cover phoro of the
August issue of The
W ode Forest Magazme,
are now available. The
photograph was <aken by
Mark Earnest ("86) and
Steve DeFrancesco (88)
of Eye-in-the Sky Aerial
Photography, Inc.
Please prior cle-arly. If "ship to'" address is
different. please attach shipping address to order
form.
9.95
ll"x24
Sl-1.9)
16'"x10"'
$19.95
-·-----
$26.95
Sub tor.l.l
'
'•
r
Na~---------------------------------
h1ppin&f
Handling
Ad&es•~------------------------------
$100
per item
Grand Toml
Phon1e____________________
Gry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Stat:e________ ZiP----------------
Oao«r, 1986
Toal
Make check p>)·able to WFU Student Alumni Council M•il
to WFU Studenr Alumni Council. 7208 Reynolda tauon,
Winston-Salem, NC 27109.
Wok• Forest
U"~sily
Magazi"'
17
Kermon
·predicts
a more
•
cartng
•
soctety
Loms Kermon
b;• Phytiis Tyler
Rivers of tears have
been shed in
Raleigh since Louis
Kerman (41)
announced his
retirement.
He has grieved too. '' It's been very
traumatic for me to stop," he said. "My
patients are part of my family . I was very
close to them and they to me.
"My patients have grown old with me.
People who were forry when I began to
practice are sevenry-four or seventy-five
now. As I grew older, my patients grew
o lder Then too, I took on a number of
patients of physicians who died; Dr.
Howard Wilso n and Dr . Charles
Wilkerson were the last. I ended up canng
for a great number of elderly patients."
What is disturbing ro Kermon about his
praCtiCe With older patientS is his
perception that the federal government
has found a Judicious way to reduce the
population of old people in this country
using medicare guidelines.
"I have patients who are really sick and
unable to care for themselves at home, but
unless they meet the federal guidelines,
they can't get into a hospital. Younger
patients are admitted without question,
but not the old. Essentially, this limited
my ability to care for them . At first, I tried
to bear it, but 1t became so distasteful to
me after a rime, that I could nor continue.
"Back when I started practice, people
would say ro me, 'I don't want ro go to a
hospital because that's where people go ro
die.' Since then, technology has made it
almost impossible to die in a hospital. We
have machines that keep hearts beating
18
Wake Forest University Magazine
and machines that breathe for you lo ng
after the 1mpulse to do so is gone
" ( believe a patient has the nght to an
honorable death w1thout a ll this
emergency care JUSt to keep him alive.
Medicine says you have to keep people
alive, and there are people out there who
wdl have you arrested fo r failure tO do so.
At the sa me time, rhe federal government
is sayi ng, 'No, old people live too long;
they· re roo expens1ve!'
"This puts docrors in a dilemma. On rhe
one h a nd , you have the federal
government cutting o ff the physician 's
abiliry to put people in the hospita l, a nd
o n the other hand, ms1sri ng that those
who do get into a hosp1tal must be kept
alive. And there are all those people
com1ng in from outside who think that
regardless of what a patient's wishes may
be, the patient must be kept alive.
"I have not written a 'living will' for
I
at UNC-Chapel Hill when he was drafted.
The chai rman of his draft board insisted
that no one was exempt a nd ignored the
letters from the medical school and rhe
head of Selective Service insisting rhar a
trained docror was worth more to the
N avy rhan a sailor.
He signed up for the Navy 's
midshipmen 's school, married Frances
whom he met on a blind date, and spent
four years in the Navy, mostly in the
amphibian forces , before he ever got back
to medical school (tO Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia the second time).
" I enJoyed the Navy," he sa1d. "(enjoyed
sh1ps" He was command1ng officer of
several ships and once was a group
commander "At the time, I thought all I
wanted was to get back to medical school,"
he said, "but the Navy was good
preparation for the practice of medicine.
I've done that now for over thirry -four
'On the one hand, you have the federal government
cutting off the physician's ability to put people in the
hospital, and on the other hand, insisting that those
who do get into a hospital must be kept alive.'
myself yet, but I shall do so. It may not
have any validiry in court, but it gives the
doctor a knowledge of what his patient
desires and enables him to carry out the
patient's wishes unless someone in the
family disagrees. I don't think the courts
have any right to determine what should
be done; it's the patient's right, the
family 's right, and the physician's
obligation."
Louis Kermon was nine years old and
living at Wrightsville Beach when he
made a pact with Raleigh docror Charles
P. Eldridge to JOin his practice just as soon
as he could finish medical school It took
longer than either of them expected
because World War II intervened
Kermon had finished Wake Forest
College and rwo years of medical training
ab le to contribute." He also spent thirtyseven days out of each year on the State
Board of Medical Examiners.
Td come home from the hosp1tal at
about 11 at n1ght," he said, describmg a
rypical day. "I'd go down tO my shop m the
basement to work 'til2 or 3 o 'clock, sleep a
couple of hours, and then go back to work.
I've never needed more than five hours of
sleep a night. " Electronics-the repair of
TVs and rad1os or buildmg them-is his
hobby. He plays the organ by ear and has
studied the violin.
Ten years ago, the Kermons made the
little house that had belonged to his Aunt
Alma Into a retirement home and moved
IntO 1t. Alma Kermon, who was Eldridge's
nurse and then for many years Kermon's
nurse, was one of the strong 1nfluences on
hi s life She was the first nurse
practitioner around even rhough she
didn ' t have the degree. Patients came to
see her as much as they did Dr. Eldndge.
She devoted her life to nursmg and to Rex
Hospital's School of Nursing.
In Kermon 's srudy is a wonderful
portrait of him pa1nted years ago by an
artist who was also the daughter of one of
his favorite elderly patients, who loved
and admired him and who, like Kermon,
thought the praCtiCe of medicine was a
sacred calling.
As Kermon talked about that patient,!
knew why all his pariems loved him . Many
of them had tried to tell me. "Ir's because
he has suffered so much," one person said.
"He knows whar suffering means. The
tragic deaths of two of his four sons gave
h1m compass1on and understanding that
you don't usually find m doctors."
I suspect that loss had little to do with it.
Louis Kermon was always a very special
person. He was born that way and he grew
strong in his lifetime of work. He came
from a remarkable family. His father left
school in the nimh grade to go to work
when his farher died. He started as an
electrician's helper and became an
electrician. He promoted road shows and
plays and ran the academy ·of music at
Wrightsville Beach. He studied law at
night and passed the bar when Louis
Kerman was six years old. He pracriced
law, was a member of the legislature, and
almost persuaded his son ro become a
lawyer. "But rhe legal profession just
didn't seem as rewarding as medicine,"
Kermon said.
As he summed up his feeling about the
changes in the practice of medicine, Louis
Kermon said a surprising thing: "Out of
all this will come a more caring sociery. In
order to manage life in rhese times, I
believe the churches will have to become
more interested in taking care of the sick
and people in retirement homes. The
elderly population itself will take care of
each other I think this will bring about a
resurgence of the relig1ous aspect of
medicine. People will hJ ve to look to God
for help. You can't look after sick people
and people who are dying for any length of
time wirhout knowing this."
years. It 's been very rewardingeverything I ever wanted it tO be. I loved
working, but I feel that at this point in my
life, I can't continue working a nineryhour week.
'"You never retire from something,' I
tell my patients. 'You retire to something.'
In this case to take a forry-hour-a-week job
as medical consultant with the Department of Human Rsources is like
retirement. It's been very nice."
Along with his ninety-hour work week,
Louis Kermon maintained ties with
medical education. In twenty-five years,
He "worked up" from instructor to
associate professor, spendmg one day a
week at the medical school in Chapel Hill. Tbu ,micle appeared m tbe M<lrcb 28"I got more out of this I'm sure," he said in Aprtl 10, 1986 IJfue of The Independent
the way of all good teachers, "than I was and 11 reprmted by permiiJtOIJ.
October, 1986
Th.uland, lnc.Jonesi.l, M JIJ)'~t.J, Ne'IA. ZeJland.
CLASS
N
0
T
20's & 30's
D. Swan Haworth
17 retired .15 senior
counseling consultant and ~upernsor of pastoral
o.,un~ling .11 North Carolin.1 Baptise Hospiral 0
Ronald E . Wall ( .! 1 ) hJS written a book.
.\, ,.,,, ,,, '' Pr-.J)t:' He liH~s in Vreensboro. 0
John R. Lin k '· 31 ), pJ.Swr of rhe Sca.nhope8;~pt15t 0\urch. was honored on the .annt\lersa.q
<~I has f•(uerh )·e;ar 10 the pJ.Stor;ue and h1s twelfth
)Car .u Stanhope He has w ruten rwo boub. l ~au
C..n lJ,,J~riiJnJ tht: Blh/~ and Help m
U11.Jus1~11dsnx the Bthle. 0 Joseph W. R iggan
t ~I rettred laSt April after fift)··l\\.·o )"ears u a
B.. pr1sc minllter He h,·es 10 ~i.lcon. NC. 0
William Y. Webb (32! ~ retired and )i,·es 10
\\ .uhingmn. DC. 0 Herman P . Green (l'' has
.... rmt:"n A Hut of) of 0111111. '\:C. 0 Ch a rtes B.
Davis Jr. t \51 renred from the Army 10 196-t
.tnd s1nce then has been a personnel security
"J)t'll.lhst lor the Defense Intelligence Agency He
h'o tn Arlington, VA. 0 Ira Lee Ba ke r (36) ls
hsted in the 1986 edarion of U.: 'ho'.s U "hom tht.
So~ttb JIIJ So111hudl. Until he retired. he was
head uf the Journalism department a.t East
CJrulinJ Um,·ersity. 0 Roscoe L Wall t 1,6.) lS
nu-.· complete))' ~tired .1nd as an a.ssoc1ate clinical
prufe~~or emeritus 10 the department of ob~tetncs
and g>necolo,&')' .lt Bowman Gr.1y. He and his y..jfe
1-lureoce live in Wanston-Salem . 0 Chief Jusuce
Joseph Branch VD ·~81 reured from th< bench
on September I He as cha.irmJn of the
University's BoJrd of Trustees. 0 J .C . Shore
t" 38) retired from the pastorate and ts chaplam of
Huocs Memorial Hospnal in Yadkim-ille, NC.
40's
Bernard Bridges (40) is a landsop< consultant
and a sales manager for a nur~· in Damascus,
MD. 0 Se..y A . Carroll (BA ·4o.JD .46) IS an
Jltorney 10 pnvate praCtice an Fayerreville, NC 0
Herbert L. Thompson (43) retired in March,
1986 after seven years as head of information
services for the International Crops Research
l nsmu (e for the Semi-Arid Tropics. The lns{itute
has ns headquarters in H yderabad, India.
lnompson lives at 35 West Broadway, jim
Thorp<. PA 18229 0 William H . Creech Jr.
(44) is reu red and lives ar 13232 Armstead
Stre<~ Woodbndg<, VA 22191 0 Charles I.
Ware ('45) is Newpon Ne\\•S, VA's city
physici>n 0 Sarah Jane Leath (46) reured
from teaching in June and has moved to
Burling10n. NC. 0 William Salmons (46>
retired from American Cyanamid last January . 0
William B. Ennis ( 47) reured from th< Nash
County School syst<m. 0 Colt R. Troutman Jr.
t"47) is mteram pastor of St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church m Charleston, SC. He and
his v.·1fe Anne are restoring an old low country
house. 0 Ruth A . Billig (4 81 r<tared m AuguSt
.t~her thirry-one ye-.trs as a ~iatrician She lives
m Ph1ladelphia 0 Thomas B. Broughton 1 ·18)
re-ured from the Nonh Carolina Department of
Commerce on September I, 1985. He had been
director or the business assistance diVISIOn He
lives an R..l<~gh 0 Robert W. Lancaster ( 48>
reured from McDonnell Douglas lnformauon
Syscems in 198$. He rod his wife Betty live at
lake Norman. 0 Henry Morgan (48> retired
Oaolm-, 1986
Raleigh. She and her husband Bn·an h.n c lout
ch1ldron 0 John M. Tew Jr. li ·51, MD '"
.lnended ~he lnrernJ.tional Workshop on
lnrracraniJI Aneurysms The Firsr Tok)•o
Conference last April He is a neurolugu. JI
surgeon practicing tn Cincinnati, OH 0 Esther
Seay Thomas ('j7) is a ~elf·employed artiM .md
decorator She lives m Winston- alem 0 John
Harper Larue (58) rect-1\ed .1 ma.scers in
rh4!'VIog)· f~um outhe.1stern Bapust Theolug1cal
e\t.uel in Ch.1rleswn, SC 0 J . Dale Simmons
Semirucy 10 197'j and .1l~ has a Doctor uf
(8 ·54_ MD ·p, tS Surrr Count) s he.1hh Jtrnlor
M1ni~try degree from Southeastern d William P .
0 Harold A. Wilkinson 'SSl h.1s bec.-n elr..,reJ tn Lee Jr. ''j81 IS personnel mJnager Jt Burlangum
J thn:e-ye.lr term on the bo.1rd u£ Jtret.lur' of the
lndu.stf)_." Mounr Ollv~ pi.Jnc. Beebe Davis Lee
Amenc;.~n As!toci.nion of Nt'urolo~lt.JI Sur,..:t."''m'
(621 teache .. in Rockingh.tm County The1r
He is profes~ur and chJirrrun ,,f the J,, t\IUn ul
daughter Meredith IS a sen1or .lt \\ake htrcst 0
ncumsurgery .u the Uni\erslll uf M.lM..u. huserb
Joe B. Lovelace '58l li manager of process .and
Mt-dicJI Cemer in Worcesrer. MA 0 Lee Anglin
qu.diry comrol .1nd technulo_l!ico~l 1mpro\emem~
(')6) is p.1~1or ,,( rhe f1rsr 8.1pu~t Church in
for PPG lndu.srnes fiber glass bu"~1ness. 0 Anne
Greeley, CO 0 Mary Ches Applewhile ·~61
R. Phillips ''}8J ts a PhD (JndidJte 1n Amenc.~n
h.1s .1 Master of Arcs m l..eg.11 rud1e-s degree from
studies at the Unnerslt)' of MJryland. She r.m m
Anuoch &:hoot of Llw in \X'.1shingwn, lX:. he j~
het fourth Lid) Equiuble race tn B.tlllmure IJst
.1lsu a progr.am officer for eJucauunJI rc:le\'ISion
M.trch and w.as one of the to fi,·e runners 1n her
.md r.ac.l1o progr.amming 10 rhc Oc:p.arrmcm uf
l.Jtegory Her daughtN, M.sgg1e Hug, 1!1 .1 !tenior
Educ.~rion. h~ li\-eS m AvnndJ!e, MO. 0 Pascal
l-t Connt(ticur College and ~un. \X·' ill Hug, is J
Hovis (SA '";6, MBA 76> ,-isireJ the Pt:·uple-s
:--.uphnmore at Oberlin 0 Patricia L. Rector
Republic of China l.asr spnng .as .1 member uf .an
5!\J i~ chid customer ~en.· ice rcpresen(Jtivc Jt
l"Conumic- m.w.1gement Jelegatiun sponwred b)
the AmenLJn Exprb.S 8.1nk m Neu-Uim,
the Peopl~ w Pc:ople lmern.Hion.al Progr.am 0
lic:rm:Jny Her husband ChJrles is depuq· post
Jasper D. Memory (')61 !l \'ICe pro;ident m
ch.1p!J10 in the Army 0 Ray W. Benfield '';91
clurge ol rese.srch for the UniH·rsUJ of 'orth
Jnd ht!o wife E\"elyn an~ home from alzburg,
Urolin.1 Sy~rem. He o,·ersees the ~ubmt.ss1un of
Au..,tna on furlough. They .ue Southern Baptist
propos.1ls for public and pri\.·.are rt>~.an:h gr.1nts
Cunvenuun mi:isioruries 0 Jay Dickerson t ')9
from the Slxreen campuses 10 tht> s)stem .1nJ
teJches t'Cunomic:s and coJches basketb-all and
cuordinare:~o Intercampus re:~ooe.srlh dforcs He .1lso
football at the Westmmster Schools 1n Atlanta
Lhairs the UN C )"Stem Reseouch t.ounL·il, '-"hKh
He also owns High Meadows Camp 10 Roswell.
sets po li cl on r~e-J.rch 0 Joan Pierce Battle
GA 0 Thomas D. Malcolm 091 •nd Joan
t"PI as .JO .aSSIStant professor ul ln!!lash Jt St
\\!ea\er were married on May 1"', 1986. ThomJS
MJI)' !lo College in R.lleigh. 0 Donald E.
is president of Special(}· Management Compan)".
Edwards t''S"') is reg1onJI '"e pn:"'IJenc of
Inc in Orl>ndo, FL 0 Joseph Talley ·591 is •
CltiNA UJrporauon .md his tt"rnhU)' 1ndudt'5.
ph)·siclln in Grover. NC, and J clinical J~ststant
Virgmi.t, M.tr)rl.snd, .tnd \'l:l.t~hlnl-l.tun He .1nJ his
professor tn 1he departffiC'nt of fa mil)· medicine .at
wife. Nancy C . Edwards 1 'S91 l1ve rn Columb1J,
UNC·Ch>pel H ill. 0 Frances Youngblood
MO 0 Lois Pearce Smith c''S"'' rc:-.u.hc:... .tt the..·
Trask 091 has • ]D from UNC Llw School and
L1gun <.lifted Jnd TJiented M.tgnet SLhoul in
pr.Jctices with rhe \X1ilmington, NC law firm of
R.t leigh .tnd teaches EngliSh as J. -.ewnJ l.sn~u.a~e
Juhnsun & Llmberh. 0
th ruugh the Fnrt'""r Hill e; RJ.ptl<a Churfh 1n
Au\trJ.hJ. Hong Kong, Chma, Jnd j Jp~n. Dun is
lng_lehe.1n Prof~sor of polltlc.ll 5Cience .1nd public
polK)" at the Unt\•ersit)' of Ev.ln)\·ille ( IN ). 0
Agamemnon C. Hanzas t ·5-U is dtrector of
reguiJtOf)' .1ff.urs for Zemrh l.J.bur•.uon~ an
Nonhrale. NJ 0 Colon S. Jackson (5<1 is •
chap!Jin in the a\'1 Jnd recend)· reteiw:d rhe
Meruoriuus Ser\'Ke Me<IJI. Doris A. Jackson
(581 i) mJn.1ger of the M.1x H ill CumpJO)' IfNI
E
S
from the Kennedy H ome Bapu~t Church in
Kiru.ton o n Janu.tq· I, 1986. H1s wafe Mi ldred,
who \\.U mmt5ter of musiC, :tiMJ reured I.J~1
J.1nuaf)· The)' live 10 Raleigh. 0 E. Hal Greene
( -181 i~ .1 director of First Citizens B.tnl tn Nurth
Wilkesboro. NC He IS J retireJ high sehoul
pnnctp31. 0 C andace S carborough Tongue
1'49). mJ)'OC o r Wendell , NC. IS the Dt:mllCrJtH::
party nominte for \X'ake Counry Commissioner 1n
the 'ovember elecuon. 0
50's
R. A.. D rake -~0) has retift'<l .1nd is a self·
employed cummerc1.1l re-al esute mvestor He
""' in R>leagh. 0 Bill F. Hensley 00>.
president of Hensle)' A ssociat~s. hilS ~n ell'ned
:1 directOr and secretlt)' trc.l.Surer of the SoCiet)· of
Amencan Travel Writers . 0 Ray K. Ho dge (')0)
is president of the general board of the 8Jptlst
State Convenuon of Norrh C.uolinJ_ 0 Henry
G artand Spark s ($0} retired as pasror of 1he
loUisa (VA> Baptist Church last Oetober 0
Benjam in F. Yand ell 1 50> and hLS w1fe JUst
fintshed J yelr as ru-pres•dents of che M.1rs Hill
College Alumn1 Association 0 W.A. Alexand e r
(~ 11 retired from his JOb teachang Bible .and
nuthem11tics at King~ Mountain High Sch0t1l in
1984 Last fo.hrch, he wok .1 ten-day mp to Eg)"pt
and th< Hoi)· Land 0 Jo hnny R. Parker (51 1
has left h~ job as .t.SSisum supe-rimendem 10 the
Asheboro City Schools He plans w rununue hiS
work with the Southern .Assocumon uf Schools
and Colleges-after he takes a well·descrved
vacation. 0 Alfred F . Talton (51> has a
grandson, Alfred flem ing Talton Ill. born un
April 5. 1986 0 William C . Wh ite Oll >nd hr.;
wife have a granddaughter, Emily Jane Bason,
born last October They live in Gr«nsboro. 0
Doyle Scott Bedsole (52) and Valwe Ann
Morgan were married on May 24, 1986. They live
in Ral<igh. 0 Charles P. Francis (52) is a
director of the First Citizens Bank in \Vaynesville.
0 Wiley C . Guthrie (5lJ ~ured as an Aar Force
chapb.m in 1980 and ls pastor of the Union H ill
BaptiSt Church in Ci<mmons 0 Betty L Siegel
(52), pres1dent of Kennesaw College. has r«e•'-'ed
honorary doctorates from Cumberland College Jnd
Miami Univers1ry 0 Billy F. Andrews ('j\) wils
the Louisville Pediatric Society's 1986
dl.stinguished lecturer He IS professor of
pediatrics and chairman of the depa.nment at the
Umversity of Louisville. 0 Barbara G . Brown
(53) has renred after thirry-rwo ye-ars of teaching
Her husband Bob ('54) is vice president 1n
charge of srudem aU-a1rs at Wake Tech01cal
Coll<g< 0 Evelyn P. Foote (53) has b«n
promoted to brigadier general by the Army She is
the special assistant to the commandmg general,
Headquarters, 32nd Army A1r Defense Command.
West G<rmany 0 John A . Dates Jr. (5 \J
reaaved the disnnguished alumnus Jward fmm
ch~ New York H ospnai..C:Ornell MediCal Center
He is chairman of the depanment of 10ternal
medicine .1t Vanderbilt Medical Center 0
Norwood W. (Red) Pope (531 and lmda J
Boyette were marned o n November 8. 1985. 0
Ray White ('53) is part owner o f the St l.oulS
anvesrment firm of Edward D J ones &: Company
0 Donald McKinley Freeman 041 >nd Ina
Benner Freeman (54) are just back from .1 year
in Sang-apore where Don was senior Fulbrighr
lecturer at the National Universiq· of Singapore.
During school vacanoru, thq: traveled in
Joyner does it again
On May 20, rerired Asheboro, NC
surgeon George Joyner (MD ·30) played
his first golf game in nine months-an
illness had kepr him off rhecourse-ar rhe
Pinewood Country Club.
The !54-yard eighth hole is a par·three
over water. Joyner used a 5-wood for his
ree shoe, a club few golfers would have
chosen for char hole. His friends know
why he chose char club. They also know
char Joyner is sevenry-nine years old, and
he lose the sight in his right eye eight years
ago (he had a detached retina), and chat he
has a circulatory problem which lim irs his
abiliry co walk. In spire of what rhey know,
none of George Joyners friends would be
surprised co learn thar his ree shor on the
etghrh gor him his elevenrh hole in one.
.. , knew it wenr toward rhe green, ..
Joyner said, .. but I don·t have very good
perception so I didn·t see it. We (Joyner
was playing wirh Howard Reddmg , a n old
friend ) went up to the green and we
couldn·t find it. I sa1d, ·well, let"s just
forget it:··
Redding purred our and went co get his
ball our of rhe cup which was filled with
warer from a recent rain ... When he
reached in for his ball,.. Joyner con11nued,
.. there were rwo in there. The other was
mine
The odds of"a golfer making a hole 10
one are approximately l million co I The
odds of a golfer making eleven holes in
one in his career border on rhe
astronomical.
George ]OJ ner
.. People ask me what the secret IS ,
Jo)'ner said, .. and I cell rhem that golf IS rhe
simplest game in the world. There are
only rwo things to it-one 1S distance and
rwo is direcrion. That's all there IS ro lt .··
Joyner has a good theory but a more
accurate explanation IS that he·s always
been a pretty srra1ghr rron player Back
when I played a lor, I always played a fade
off the ree,.. Joyner said. ·Tve hooked less
chan half a dozen balls tn my whole lafe
that weren ·t intentio nal.
.. Bur I hie my irons scra1ghr,.. he sa1d.
.. My iron game was rhe strongest parr of
my game. Whar scoring rve done has been
because of good iron play ··
Joyner. who is Wake f orest vtee
president for U niversiry relar oons Bill
Joyner·s (66) father, hit his first hole tn
one on March 17, 1956 at Beaver Lake
Country Club in Asheville. ine of rhe
remaining ten shoes were tn
orrh
Caroltna-the other was hit ar Atalya
Park tn sourhern Spatn.
Joyner admirs that tt rakes more rhan
skill to shoot eleven holes an o ne. ·Tve
been lucky;· he said 'To make that many
holes in one, you have to be lucky ··
Wake Forest Univmity Magazine
19
Class Notes
'60
10 Cropwell, AL 0 A1r Furre Co lonel Jan P.
Huggins ts \•ice commander of t he Aar Tr.u mng
ln forma uun Sys tems Di vis 1un :u Rando lph Atr
Mu:tugJ.n St Jte UniverSity JSSot: i:Ut! professor of
Engli sh John A. Alford rece1ved J Joh n S u~u n
( iuggcnhc •m Memoriol Foundn uo n Fe llows hip
JwMJ He used h1s gn:m t to study fourtee nth
~. e ntUf) mJ nuscnpts in the Bodleia n L1 brary m
Ox fu rl~, CnglanJ _ H e- b w r iting J book,
c 1J.Jitt t·nm ~ r:b~:IIH ' · :1buut rhetorica l, lega l, a nd
logKotl mventio n in Chaucer's CanzerburJ T"'lrr.
He alw rae•vW .J No:~ tiunal Endow me nt fo r the
Hurru mues .award for 1986·87 0 Upper
Picklesimer is pres •de m of rhe Unued \V/ Jy o f
G reater High Potnt 0
Marlboro. MD auorney Frank B. Haskell as
.,;hairm..m u ( the board o f o verseers at Queen
Anne School 0 Willis C. Maddrey h•s been
elected a regent of the American Co llege o f
Phys iciJns. He IS Magee professo r of medicine
and chai rman of the de partment of medicme at
Jefferson Med 1c:~ l College. 0 Charles T.
Waldrop ·s bt)IJk, K11rl &rtb's Ch riJtolof.!.Y: lu
8&~ric Alt:,.il lldrtdfl Ch.mut er, was published in
Nuve mber, 198-t W aldrop is registrar at Albany
Ww School. 0 Coast Vu:ud C:a ptain George T.
Ward ts a denust starioned in El iza beth City, N C.
0 Wendell K. Watkins w.s named Boss of 1he
Year by rhe Green vi lle Associ:u ion of Insurance
Women Inc. He is senior vtce pres1denc and chief
operating o fficer at Ca roon &. Black. 0 Bob
Yarbrough IS rrunJge r of the JC Pe nney store in
Vicksburg, V1\ Barbara Blackmon Yarbrough
is J k i ndergo.~nen pslut progra m reacher in
Vicksburg. 0
'61
Reuben A. Gainey is :1 vice president at
N:monwtde Insu ra nce and manages the Gulf
s tates reg•on. 0 Army Colonel Lowell
McKinster is dtrecto r of logi.s ucs :u the
E1senhower Ar my Med ical Center in Fo n Go rdon,
GA 0 Bill Rich ts o.~ssocia~e dea n of aademic
affa•rs at Elon College. Lela Fay Rich LS direcmr
of pre· major advisi ng. T hey live 10 Burlington,
NC. 0 Joel R. Stegall is chaorperson of rhe
Fo rce Base. TX 0 Phy111s Dowden
'64
Margaret Frost is J g ra ph tc artist in Loudoun
Cou nry, VA She Jives m Leesburg 0 Nancy
Cain SchmiH won eleven press awards last
s pnng- fiv~ of them first place awards-in the
Alaska Press Women compet id on. She is the
former ednor of T he Al11.1kll }o11rnal of Co mmerce
and IS currently division communicatio ns manager
for the Anchorage division o f the US Postal
Service. She is responsible fo r public relat ions and
employee and public communications for the
pusul serv1ce in Alask.l. 0 Kenneth C .
Stonebraker is vice president-finance and
creo.~surer ;u Nantahala Power and Light Company
in Franklin, NC. 0
'65
Air Force Lieu1enant Colonel Stlg EgedeNissen ts assigned to the Pent agon as an
ope ra tions officer fur the Air Force director of
opera tions. He lives m Fairf.Jx, VA . 0 Charles
B. Hunt IS directo r of pastor31 ca re at Jo hnstonW ill is Hospi1al in R•chmo nd, VA 0 Junior A.
Kidd received the Doctor of Mintstry deg ree from
Southeastern Bap1ist Theologtcal Seminary las t
December. He is pastor of the County lme
B•pusr Church in Rurher Glen. VA. 0 Phyllis E.
Steele IS a corporate archiV IS t for New England
Mutual l ife Ins urance Co mpany in Bos10n. Her
h usb;~ nd Wendell is a research scientist at the
M o.~ssac huseu s lns itute o f Technology. They li ve in
Blemonl, MA 0 Elizabeth Jackson Williams
and her hu.<~ b;~ nd MJc have moved to Annandale.
VA Jack is special assistant fur legal and
legis l;~tive affairs to the Secretary of the Navy. 0
de parune nr of music at t he Um versu y of Florid3.
H e li ves in Gamesvi lle, FL 0 Donald
VanDeVeer has wriue n a book, Pt~t erffllliruc
lmen entirm: T he Mo rdl Bounds O fl & ne•ro/tmce.
pubhs hed by the Pri ncew n University Press. 0
'62
Bonnie J . Cooke, executive secrerary of the
YWCA o f Annapolis and Anne Arundel County
t MD>, was o ne of two runners- up 1n the 1986
Super-Star Secretary of Mary land comesc. 0
Jesse J . Croom is m10ister of rhe Carrboro
Baplist Ch urch. He and h 1s wife Ann have three
children _0 James S . Hinson is chapla10 of the
C-J Harris Hos pual in Sylva, N C. 0 L1eutenam
Colone l Thomas W. Howell was chosen
ou tstJndt ng aeros pace science instructor by the
Atr Fo rce TrJining Co m ma nd. He lives in
Oklahoma Ci ry, OK 0 Brenda H. Poston is
conr ro.~et
Jdmtntstraror fo r Catholic Social Services
m Sa n FrJncisco, CA. 0 Craven E. Williams is
pres ident of Co.~ pi to l Do minion Corporadu n in
Raleigh, N C. 0 Judith B. Wood is an assisram
professor Jl rhe UNC·Ch•pel Hill School of
l.i br.J r) Scicp(e.
Boyce V. Cox Jr. is dean of career development
o.~nd placement Jt the COllege of Charles ton. He
lives 10 Charleston. SC. 0 Harold Franklin
Dunevant has passed the- NarionaJ Counselors
ex.1m :md is a national cerufied counsdor 0
James Finley IS pastor of rhe Covenp.nt Baptist
Church in Wilmington, NC. 0 A. R. Hall is a
district manager for Sprecher and Schuh and lives
20
Wake Forest University Magazine
William E. Byrd fin ished the ch.1ru:red life
underw rirer course last ye--a r He: is an .~gent fu r
New Yo rk Life in Cha rlotte. 0 John Carriker
cBA, JD '70 J, his wife Pat ('68), o.~n d their suns
Doug J nd C h o.~ ndler spent tWI> week s tro.~veling in
Eng land :~.nd Scotland !.lsr summer 0 William
Earl Dale 1s pres1dent t)f Severed Ties, Inc., m
New Can••n. cr 0 Mary McCollum Drye
IS J
member of rhe bu3rd o f directors uf the {.,eurgia
Council on Child Abuse. She lives in Atlanta 0
Richard Fallis, an associate professor of English
at Syracuse University, is in London this year,
directing the University's program there. He
confinues w direct the Irish studies series of
books published by the Syracuse University Press
0 Robert V. Ford Jr. (85. MD "71 ) is direcror
of the division of pediatrics at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem. 0 Sam Gladding
and Cla ire Tillson wer~ married on May 24, 1986
in Davis Chapel. Sam is an asSO(i:ue professor .It
the University of Alabamo.~- Birmingham . 0 Jean
Manning Grotgen is a suci.1l work runsultant
fur lkverly Enterprises, the largest owner and
operator of nursing homes in the United States
She and her husband John live in ValdiJSt.l, GA
0 Sarah M. Johnson (BA. JI) '79) is a senior
cb ims attorney with Nationwide lnsuranc.:e
Company. She lives in Anaheim , CA. 0 Jon
Rosborough is dtrector of human resources ar
N ew Hanover Memo rial Hospital. He o.~nd his
wife Carol and their two children live in
Wilmingron, NC. 0 Stephen R. Rolroff is chief
financial o fficer at Mechtron Jmernariunal
Curponation m Orla ndo, FL 0 Patricia Slice IS
principal of Southside M1ddle School in Florence,
SC. 0 R. Edward Tweedy Jr. •nd Patricia
Foust Tweedy (69) have a sun Eamonn Patrick,
born o n March 8, 1984. Ed works in office
automation at Burlington Industries and Pat
teaches part-time in the First Presbyter ian
Church 's day ca re program. They live in
Gree nsboro. 0 Barbara Pr1ce Whlteway, her
husband Roger, and their rwo sons live in Fallon,
NY 0
'66
Earl E. Bradsher Ill •nd Mary K. Burchette
('67) were married on March 22. 1986. Mary is
department chief. information systems
development for AT&Ts federal systems division.
Earl is division product development manager,
Klo pman Fabrics Division of Burlington
Industries. 0 Michael D. Bridges is director uf
rhe End User Support Center at Provident Life in
Chattanooga, TN. He is responsible for support
and training in rhe co mpany's use of end user
compuung tools. 0 Anne Justice Byrd recetved
a PhD from UNC-Greensboro last May. 0
William D. Irvin •nd Ronnle]ean Bulson Irvin
('68) have a second child, Katherine Jean, born on
December 17, 1985. Their son William is three.
Ronniejean is deputy director of the civilian
systems m;~nagement group. Bill is manager of
the information center, US Army Informacion
Systems Command. They live in Oakton, VA . 0
Sherry Pryor Park is president of the Million
principal broker and manager of Cryle-Leike in
GNmantown , TN. 0 Mary J . O 'Connor and her
husband Bill have a son, Joseph Russell, born on
September 27, 1985. M:uy is assis tant professor of
psychiarry at the Neuropsychiatric Institute at
UCLA Medical School They live in Venice, CA 0
Nancy N. Russell has joined a consulting firm
whach specializ.es an corporate out-placement
counseling. 0 Christina Su111van Woodside is •
fie ld secretary for the Ark'3nsas/ loUisiana state
d1recro r of the Prison Fellowship Minismes
Donovan M. Woodside Jr. ( 64 ) 1s voce
pres idem of American College. They live in Baton
Rouge. L/\. 0
bu ildmg qua lity custo m humes and mves rment
pruperues . He lives in Winston-Salem 0 Anne
King IS r esi denuo.~l services s peo.1list fur the
dt VI.) IUn o f memul rerJrdarion, Sro.~te of North
Caro lina Human Resources Oepommenr , MentJI
Heahh. Memal Reto.~rd :mun , and Substance Abuse
Agency. 0 Bill Melson hJs been chosen .os rhe
o utstJ nding disabled veteran in federal service in
Hoosoon. TX 0 Joanne Kline Parlin 1s Jn
JSSUCI.Jte •n the l.1w firm of W.1rd and Smuh. She
and her daughter Stllci live m New Bern, NC 0
L•eurenam Colonel William J . Partcer Jr.
graduated from the Army War College in June.
He •s G-4 and director of logistics for the Berlin
Bngade in Germany. 0 Tim Stouffer as disrriet
maruger of Berz Entec in SpJnanburg, SC. D
'69
Susan Kelly Blue (MD), who is a neurologist in
Fort Worth, TX, was a member of a rrade
mission to Japan, sponsored by the National
Association of Women Business Owners, the US
Depanmem of Commerce. and the Small Business
Administration. The group srudied exporting
health care services to Japan. 0 Ellzabth B.
Conrad and her husband Burch have a son,
Christopher Ray, born on December 30, 1984.
They live in Lexington, NC. 0 Dwight Gentry is
network vice president of SunHealth, Inc. and
lives in Richmond 0 Karen Brown Hawkins
and her husband Barry h3Ve a son. Michael
Corbett, born on June 8, 1986. They live in
Birmingham. AL 0 David Slone Jackaon Jr.
(BS. MD '73) has been promoted to associate
professor of family and community medicine at
the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He also is
director of residency training in rhe department of
fa mily and community medicine and is recognized
for his clinical research in duodenal ulcer disease
and geriarric medicine. Susan Mauger Jackaon
( 70> is pasr president of the Forsyth Piecers and
Quilters Guild Last spring, she presented a wall
quilt, Rainbow of Hope, ro the Ronald McDonald
House of Winston-Salem. They live in Clemmons,
NC. 0 J. Andrew Porter (B/\, JD "75). Dwight
L. Crowell Ill (jD 75), Mary Blanton (72), and
Theodore Blanton ('72) have formed rhe
'68
Dollar Sales Club of Memphis, TN. She is
'63
'67
Salisbury law firm of Crowell, Poner, Blanton &
Millon J. Ackerman (85, Ml) 72) is an
assistant clinical prufes.sor of medicine at the John
A. Burns School of Medicine at the University of
Hawaii. He also is assistant chief of dermatology
Dt Queen's Medical Center in Honolulu. He and
his wife Tammi.r Jre expecring their second child
in November. 0 As senior vice president and
regional corporate banking manager at Wachuvia,
Jan Wuertenburger Blackford h•s ser high
srandards for women in the banking profession.
She was the first woman to be elected a senior
vice president and is often held up as an ex3mple
of women in banking, women in business. and
wo men in management. She's a little med of the
notoriety, however, and says, 'Td like it a lor
better if [reponers] just asked me questions about
being a banker... 0 Wendy Farmer Bou and
Charles Boss are both on leave from North
Carolina State Universiry. Wendy IS studying
plant physiology at the University uf Edinburgh
and Charles is studying analytical chemistry at the
University of Stratholyde. They will be in
Scotland unci! December. 0 Laurence S . Cain
and his wife Jane have J son, Peter Llurence,
born on July 13, 1985. larry LS an associate
professor of phys1cs at Davidson College. 0 Kurt
Carlson, one of the TWA hosiages , is traveling
around the cuumry, lecturing about his book, On~:
Amen c<Jn 1\ftut Dte. 0 Bill Dickinson Jnd his
wife Barbara have a second son, Andrew Briggs,
born on May 13, 1986. Bill is director of
administr.uion for the Virginia Depanment of
Agriculture and Consumer Services. They live 10
Hanover. VA . 0 George W. Findlay
IS
operations officer for the 9th Malitary Airlift
Squadron at Dover Air Force Base. He and his
wife Lucy live in Dover. DE. 0 Steven C.
Kelley h.s formed Reliable Builders, Inc., a
consrrucrion and real estate firm specializing in
Blanron. 0 Palr1cla W. Rosa and her hosband
Donald (70) h•ve a rhird child, Karen EliZ3be<h,
born on December 23, 1986. They live in
Berhesda. MD. 0 James H. Smelley is pasror of
Mr. HopC" United Church of Christ. He and his
wife. Denise, and their three sons live in
Whirseu, NC. 0 George F. Spencer is back
home after SpC"nding three years as a Ba([alion
Chaplain for a Direct Suppon Maintenance
Batralion in Ge-rmany. He is attending the
Chaplain's Advanced Course at Ft. Monmouth, NJ
and expects to be assigned to Ft. Jackson, SC. 0
Margaret T. Taliaferro reaches French and is
chairwoman of the foreign language depanmem
at Essex High School in Tappahannock, VA. She,
her husband David, and their. rwo sons moved to
a new home 10 Laneview. VA last August. 0 BUI
Twyford is a training officer for rhe lnrernauonal
Catholic Migration Commission. He is in rhe
Phillipines helping prepare Southeast Asian
refugees for reseulement in the United Srates. He
and his wife, Madeleine Kennedy, have J son
John. 0
'70
Raymond H. Bogaty (BA.JD Til is an
auorney and presidenr of Bovty. McEwen, Sparks
& Kochems in Grove City, PA He also is an
a.ssistanr public defender, hom1cide and major
felony specialist for the Mercer Counry Public
Defender's Office and he teaches real esrare IJw at
Pennsylvania Universtty. He and his wife Andrea
live in Grove City, PA 0 Ken Bulh is a selfemployed financial planner and Investment
adviser. He has an MBA from the Universiry of
Georgia. He and his wife Jenny and their two
children live in Beaufort, SC. 0 Sendy Frank
October, 1986
:?
o~;.l
""'
~ ...h
Mtotd
~ Abu,
4 11.
Class Notes
Everett is orfic~ manager for che Georgia· Pacific
Roanoke Valley Timber Oepartmenr an Ahoskie,
NC. 0 D. Wayne Ford is a CLU wi1h Baron
Financial. Inc. in Greensboro, He hos been given
Me membershtp in the Greensboro Jaycees Jnd
rhe US Jaycees have chosen him as a senator 0
Peter Halnea Funk and Gina Rae Grubbs
('86) were mllrried on June 17, 1986. They Jive tn
Providence, RJ where Gina is a graduate studenc
.1t Brown Unaversity. 0 William Bryant
Gallagher Jr. received a Ma.S(er of Archnectu re
10 Urb.1n Design degree from the H.1rva rd
Umversity Graduate School of Design bst June. 0
Daryl W. Garton and his wife have a son,
Christopher Wade, born on May 2, 1985. They
live in Newpon News, VA 0 Hollis Hawkins
andJ.1mesj . Powell were married on Februo1ry 14,
1986 Hollis ts a contracting officer with the
NationJI lnscirure of Environmenul Health
Sciences. Jim is a senior systems engsneer ·account
m.1n11ger at Compurer Task Fo rce They live m
C.tr)'. NC. 0 James W. Hobbs • v1ce presid ent
of Onho OiagnoM•c Comp.my, a ;ubsidiJry of
Johnson & john>on 0 Eve V. Kanlllls is
prC'sidenr of Aratolia College in Jlonik . . . G reece.
0 William Clarence Moose I LA, MA "7)1 and
MJC)' Geo rgma Furches were m.t rricd o n May 25,
1986. Bill is an inscruccor in his tory and political
sc1ence at Muchell Community College. Mary
gndu:ued from leno•r-Rhyne .md is a child
support agent for the Iredell County Oepanme m
of Soci11l Services. They Jive in Sroresville, NC. 0
Stan Oetken ss an assistant vice president ac
Professional Liability Underwriting Managers. He
is 10 ch3fge of marketing and agency relations for
the firm which sells liablliry insurance to
auorneys. real escace agents, and cerufied pubhc
accountants. He lives in Pl)•mourh, MN 0
Patricia Strickland Oliver and David Oliver
cMD '74) and rheu th~treen - year -old twins have
moved co 5215 Trent Woods Drive, New Bern,
NC 28560. 0 Bey Preaton is a sales associate
with a realrur in Gainesville, FL and is a partrime parenting instructor for the Alachua County
School Board. 0 Adelaide (Alex) Sink and Boll
McBride were married on July 10, 1986. They live
in Tampa, FL where Alex is a senior vice
president and proje<t coordinator for NCNB She
also JUSt completed a term as president of the
Wake Forest University Alumni Associaron. 0
Mllynda Armiger Stader and Robert W.
Stader (75) adop1ed a son. Marcus Woodward·
Keene Stader, un November I, 1985. They live in
Glen Burnie. MD 0 Jamea W. Trent and Sue
Norman Trent (72) have a daughter, Rachel
Elizabe1h, born on june 24. 1985. They live in
Hamesburg, MS. 0
'71
•chHI Aiken is executive director of the
Greensboro Urban Ministry. 0 John Steven
Baker is a lecturer at the University of California
ar Davis and lives in Davis, CA. 0 John C.
Bllnlon Jr. is controller of Wesley Long
Community Hospital in Greensboro. 0 Tim S.
Browder Jr. is director of operadons for Hanes
Direct Marketing Division. Deborah Foley
Browder ("72) is • S<:lf·employed programmmg
consulunc. They have two daughrers and live in
Winston-Salem 0 Henry C. Cempen Jr.
received rhe JD from 1\llrrh Carolina Central
University in May and has joined the Raleigh law
llrm of Sanford, Adams, McCullough and Beard
0 Larue Chappell and her husband have a son,
Benjamin, born on january 9, 1986. 0 Kevin J.
Croaby and his wife have a son, Jonathan
Charles, born on October 27. 1985. Kevin is
manager of continuing development at Goldome
in Buffalo, NY 0 Cllharine Zeller Ford and
her husband have a daughter, Laura Catharine,
born on August 14, 1985. Kacy is assistant vice
presidem and manager of the employee benefit
section in the Bank of Delaware·s corporate trust
depanmem. 0 Tllomao L. Hoagland has been
promoted co president of TriPiumbing Supply in
Capitol Heights, MD. He and his wife, Janet
Wood Hoagland, have a daughter, Emily, and a
son, Tyler. 0 Tam Spicer Hulchlnaon (BA,
MA '75) and Karen Lee Reteneller were married
on June 28, 1986. Karen has a bachelor's degree
from Auburn Umversity and a master's from
continued page 22
Oaobn, 1986
Megaplants
and
Megadeals
a way of
life for
Ernie Williams
by Sa/lye Salt er
PN1ie
Megadeals in land and megasca le in
landscaping bo rh exempl ify Erno e
Williams· (72) ambitious, goal-driven
sryle. An Arlanta real estate broker wbo
set a local record with rbe S2 1 million
Spruill family farm sale in 1981 , Willi ams
also gardens on a record-setting scale.
Willi ams bougbr 5,000 impatiens
plants from an Alabama wholesaler and
kept rbem in his greenhouse until May 15,
wben all danger of cooler weacber was
past. He also planted 2,000 begonias. Last
fall, wbtn be planned for spring flowers,
he planted 12,000 tulips bulbs and 2,000
daffodils. "'lr"s nor really a miniature
Callaway Gardens, bur I would like it co
look that way eventually as it matures;·
Williams said, adding rbat be bopes co put
in a puning green soon. ""My problem is,
wbenever I do anything, I go overboard,"'
Williams said.
During cbe first naif of tbe 1980s, he
was involved in many of metropolitan
Arlantas largest land sales, including
Prudential"s S43 million purcbase of Kim
King"s Peacbrree-Piedmont traer and two
pastures near Perimeter Center rbar were
sold by the Spruill family for more rban
$20 million eacb .
Bur, in spire of his grand scale
gardening, Williams insists rbar bis life
ourside the office proceeds ar a more
relaxed pace than bis rwelve-bour work
days. ··wnen I go nome ar nigbr, I don"r
feel like being organized,"" be said. 'Tm
nor a nearnik ar nome, alrhougb now and
then I will go on a binge.""
Williams has slowed his work pace
since he became a father in 1980-cuning
back from seven co five days a week. He
says that bis rwo sons, Scan, five, and Brad,
two, are ··cwo of the best things that ever
happened to me:· His wife, Cathy ("72),
who was manager of the legal department
at the Coca-Cola Company, decided ro stay
at home when she became a mother.
Williams follows Benjamin Franklin"s
··early co rise"' admonition and says that
his colleagues in real estate should follow
it, roo. "The people in my business who
are successful get up at 4 a.m., are at work
lf/illtams
dlld
hii mmtature Callau·a;· GardenJ.
ar 5 or 6 a.m., may nor ear breakfasr or searchi ng, Willia ms· in-laws encouraged
lunch, work unril 6:30 or 7 p.m., and go nom ro try real estate. He rook rbe stare
ho me ro ea r dinner; · he said.
locensi ng exa m in j anuary, 1978 and ser up
Will ia ms" day begi ns wirh a 5:30 a.m. inte rviews wicb Arlanras rop five
wake up ca ll fro m a colleague. H e plays co mmercia l firms, vowing ro rake rbe first
racquerball ar 6, rhen goes ro rhe office ar offer be got because he was convi nced rbar
his new firm , Capiral Ciry Group Inc. all be needed was a cbance.
Williams said rh ar, fo r now, the fi rm"s
Wi lli am s· fir s r offe r was fr om
emphasis will be on land sa les. ""Wh y ge r Adams/ Cares, and he sta rred work there
off rhe surfing boa rd when the waves are in February, 1978. Tbe first year he earned
still wo rth riding?"" he asked.
S3,900, wbich be says is rypical for a
The pace IS even more relaxed o n neopbyre, bur th ings nave improved every
weekends. '"I don"r ger up ar 5:30 and we year since-he bas been a member of the
are rypically Iare ro church-one of rhe lasr Arlanta Real Es tate Board's Million
co ger rhere."' His weekend socia l life Dollar Club for rbe past seven years.
cenrers around rhe couples in his Sunday
What makes W ill iams a success ? H ers a
school class ar rhe First Baprisr Church of fanaric about ga me plans, goa l se n ing, and
Arlanra, whom he calls his best fr iends.
organiza tion. He bas a work guide-a
Despite Williams· appearance of fast- large norebook wirb pages rbar contain
moving land broker immersed in the spaces fo r co lor-coded notatio ns on wbom
derails of deals, he is inrrospecrive, a rrair to ca ll, wbom co wrire, cbores ro do, and
he says he learned during a year of projecrs ro plan. He will sray up all nigbr
indecision about his career. After he left ro rush a major project co complerion and
Wake Forest, Williams gor a masrer"s in is pleased cbar bis co-workers will stay up
archirecrure from Tulane Universiry. Bur, and belp bim. He is also fanatical about
after rwo years , he decided rh a r doi ng bomework. When be makes a deal
archirecrure was nor for him. He worked a fo r a client, he wants it ro be obvious rhar
year fo r the Vicroria Starion restaurant he has outdone o rbe r broke rs in
chain, opening locarions o n the West resea rch ing rhe subject.
Coasr, and chen spent a year working in
W illiams was senior vice pres1dent at
his grandparents" North Carolina resort Adams/ Ca res , wbich bad been acquired by
rescauranr, preparing co starr his own Califo rnia-based Grubb & Ell is, wben be
restaurant company. Instead, Williams decided co open bis own agency ar rhe end
began what he calls ""the most depressing of 1985. '" [ needed a new cballenge in my
year of my life-the worst year of my life."' life;· he said. '"[ didn"r want co be just a
For a year he was unemployed and "'did an gun -slinging dirt broker fo r rhe rest of my
awful lor of soul searching."'
life. I would like co be rbe next Frank
He was rwenry-four and bad felt very Carter Company in Arlanta ,"" be added,
our of step ar born Wake Forese and referring co a top local commercial
Tulane. ""Tbe early 1970s were rbe brokerage. "'My greatest accomplishment
Vietnam era wirb a lor of rebellion in would be if in rhe next ten years I could
college, particularly ar Tulane;· be said. create a company that is similar to
""Tbere were a lor of drugs and rebellious (Caner's ) in recognition and esteem: ·
acnvmes. I was very weird. I was
And looking ahead a decade or so,
srraigbr-nor rbe rypical arcbirecrure Williams predicred, ··1 will need a new
student. I believe a lor of adages rhar cballenge. I would like to do something for
people ignore are true. We become wbar society, maybe run for political office
we chink about. Tbe year rbar I rbougbr someday:·
nothing bur negarive rbougbrs, I was a
negative person.'"
ThiJ article appeared ill th e At/,mr"
Near rbe end of bis year of soul- Journal and iJ repri11ted by pe rmtJJiflll
Wake Forest UniversiJy Magazine
21
Class Notes
71
StJU! Uni\·er~tt)·
She ·~ J corpor Jte
manJger for HJrn\ / l.tmer Tam
mJnJb~ Chtck Hlnn Feed Scn•ice .1nd te<~cht:s
part-time Jt Wilke!'S Cummunlt)' College. They llvt'
in Nunh \X'ilkcs.bnro. 0 Hallie Ske~n Jessup
rcl~t..,eJ an MBA from UNC-Urecmburu in
Augu\c, 198~ She is .a rnember uf Bet.a (lammJ
Stgm,l, the bustne-ss nJriorwl honur society 0
Marcelle M. McOerment is .a !opea:h pJthulugtst
fur the A1Len Umnq· St.hoob Her husb.tnd ~Wo:t
t'!o J c.lv tl engme~r lor the S.1v.1nnah River P!Jnt
Th<j love on Aiken. SC 0 Larry E. Penley IBA.
MA .., 2 > is ch.urpersun of the depanmem .1nd
profe,.,ur of mln.Jgcmem tn tht' College uf
Bus mess ,n Anzona c.ue Univen.tty He live) in
Me>• AZ. 0 Carl Pelerson 1BA.jD '7·1 os
oiSSO\.iJte general counsel for Prudenual Property
and CJSUJiry Comp.1ny in Holmdel, NJ He .and
hi!i. wite ElizJbech ha"c three ch1ldren 0 Judith
Aldrich Planer tr:Jches SIXth. seventh, and eighth
gro~de social studies at Gaswn l>.1y School Her
husband Geoffrey 15 an anorney They live in
Ga.swniJ , NC with their sons, Jun~~othan and
( ,emgtJ
publ~t.muns
Chros<opher. 0 Eddie Poe IBA.JD '7 1>
ts
associate general counsel 1n the legal dep.1nmem
at Duke Power Company. He i.s in ch.uge of
com p•ny lo"g:uoon. 0 Clifford A. Reed 1BS. MD
and hi.s w1fe Debra have a !tl"Cund dJughtt:r.
Ashley Eli2abeth, born in May 17. 1986. Tht.-y Ji,e
in \'<'yumlssmg. PA. 0 Kay Hiemstra Singer is
Jn JSSI\tam reseJrch professor in the depanment!io
of mrdinne .1nd miCrobiulog)· · ammunulugy Jt
Dukr Universuy. She is a schul.ar uf the lcukemi.a
Soc1ery of America and hJ.S recen·ed a f•~e ·ye.a r
S200,000 grant to ~uppu rt her roe.arch She is
Jlso .1 member of the Or-.Jnge Count)" B4urd o f
Educau o n and ln·es tn Hillsborough wnh her
husband, Phil, and their two children. 0
'7'))
Christina Kriebel Trauger •nd her famoly
moved to Alt.t l..uma. CA la.st May where her
husband B.arry works fur the M1ller Brewing
CAmp•ny D
'72
Mary Blanton and Theodore A. Blanton JO
h.1\'r formed J parrnersh1p with .nwrneys J.
Andrew Porter (69, JD
.,~,
•nd Dwight l.
Crowell Ill 1jD "751 Thctr firm~~ co~lled Crowc:ll.
Puner, Bl.lmun & B!Jnton and t.s luc.atc:d 1n
SJhsbury. NC. 0 Carolyn Schneider Bollek
.1nd her husb;md hJ,·e a s~und child, Ali~cm
l..Jnfurd, born on November 28, 198'). They l1ve
m Hockess in, DE. 0 Bart Burpeau ts a lead
spectal agent fo r the N orth Grolina Bureau of
lnvestigauon . .~ssigned w the southern Ptedmonc
district Hi~ wife Jack ie opened a store, Party
l1ne), Etc in Albemarle. They ha"e two children
.and live m New london, NL 0 Andy Calhoun
JnJ Ju Ann U' AIIesa ndro were married on Aprtl
ll, 1986. And)· IS br.:tnch execuuve Of thejamoj
H.trrts Bunch Family Y~·fCA Jo Ann grJdu.ued
lmm AppalJ~htJn tate Jnd works m IBM"!.
m.ukc:ung diYI:i.ion. They hve 10 Ch.uloue. 0
Sam Cardea and linda GelinJs were marncd in
July , 1983 They li\le 10 New York Cit)· and th~
~re buth dancer~ an the McnopolnJ.n Oper.1
Ballet 0 Larry G. Causey IS J demise tn
Gr.&ham. NC. He i.s J dtreccor of the Firsr
CJ.rolina Savmg~ Bank in Burlington, NC. 0
Charles Crissman as 10 Llm3, Peru, doing
re:tt"arch on growmg potatoes for rhe
lncern.wunal Research lnsmute. 0 Dana
Oveatrud Doheny, her husb.and Justin, and sons
Ju)tin, Chnstupher, .md Timothy live 10 Wayne,
NJ 0 Drew Jnd Terl EpUng have a second
tl.tughter, Am.mda, born on June ·1, 1985. They
11\lc 10 ChJ.de')ton. SC. 0 Gregory Fitzgerald
h.a~ been J.V. Jrdt"d tenure J.t Western Mich1g.1n
Umversiry He IS ht"ad of the Mu51C and 0Jnce
l1br.u)" .1nd IS .10 J.SslSrant professor of hbr.1nes
0 D1nlel J. Freyberg J.nd his wafe MJr')h.t hJ\Ie
.a sun. S.1jen DJn1d, born on ~ptember 25, 1985.
D.smel I') • probJ.tcon counselor fur the Gt)' of
RuJnuke 1VA' JU"cmle court. 0 lieutenant
Comm.mder David H . Grundles has gradu<&ted
trwn rhL· N.1\.ll \\ ar College. 0 Jean Crater
Hiett ! MAl IS executive director of Arts Alli:~ncc
uf j.1ckwn. Hmds Counry She hves m jJckson,
MS 0 Lane C . Hurtey IS sen1or mimscer ;u
l\huhew~ Unned Church in M:mhews. NC 0
11
Wakt Forest Ullivmity Magazi!le
Sharon Greenleaf Leblang Jnd Michael N.
Sherwood Forest element.:~ I)" sc.hool!io 0 Anne B.
Leblang ( Ml> 'HJ h.ave .1 fourth 'hild, D.1\11d
Alan , burn on December II , 1985. 0 Frances
Norwood McClai n .and her husband John hJ\Ie .1
se<:und sun. Andrew Norwood , burn on December
Melnrath 1BA. MA
1. 198~
Th<j· love on R•leogh 0 Cary D.
McCormack is dire<:tor of curriculum 1K I 2 10
the MJnJsqu.!n pub! it: schtH,I "'ystem 0 Brian
Mand , whu j,. fltJridJ St.1te Univer~ny·s studcnc
.1tf.1irs worJinator 1n rhe .athletic, dep.artmem
just nnnpleted .a u:rm J.S presidenc of the
NationJJ Associ.niun or A(ademiC Ad\IISers for
Athle,,cs. 0 Robert C . Montague Jr. 1s ""e
prc~1dcnc .1nd re.1l ot.ue Juan ufficer fur Cemr.1l
Gruhna Bank .md Trust Cmnpan)· in Durh.1m 0
Tom Mory has been promoted to pruduct1un
plannmg manager for the B;eli Company He Jnd
h1s wife 8.1rbJr.1 ha\'e two ch1ldren .1nd 11\IC' 10
W1ns1nn·S.llem . 0 Rebecca A. Primm and
WslliJm C. faine were mJrried on February 9,
19H6 B«k)· work.!io .It Floyd TrJimng .1nd Service
Center ;JOd Buddy works JC 0Hhng Pets They
live 10 Rume, (.;A 0 Steven L. Sandridge is
reg•onul vice president of lncegon l1fe lnsut".lnce
Corporation·!io .1gency mnrketing department . 0 D.
Clark Smilh Jr. IBA.JD ·nl Jnd Jane
Leonard Sm ith (7\} hJ.ve .1 ch1rd son. Ruben
pruill Smnh, born on No..,ember I t 198~. 0
Paul E. Truslk •s dtrector of tht' Veu:·r.an ·s
Adrmmstr.ltum reg1on.1l ..:enter fur V1etn.1m War
"cter.1ns 1n <...reeruboro. NC 0
•nd Mark H. Melnrath
ur
0 Deborah Head Slcelolf Jnd her three
<:hildren lave Jt 317 R1dg«rest Drive, Lexington,
NC 17192. 0 David B. Toth Jnd his w1fe Cris
have a daughter, Rebecca Evelyn. burn on March
20, 1986. D.1vid ·~ J busmes.!i. manJger fur
Argo~ystems in Sunnyv.ale, CA 0 Janet Rucker
Webb and her husband Jack hJ.ve J daughter,
Mereduh Ela10e, born on MJrch 21, 1986. They
live in Annandale, VA 0 James Page Williams
J.nd Peggy Welch Williams have a son, Kevin
Page, burn on March 2'), 1986 The1r daughter
Lmds.ay IS rhreto. They li\'t: J~ \I') Terrell RoJd
West. Charlmtesvalle, VA 11901 0 Melinda
Genlry Wilson and Herbert E. Wilson have
J
d.aughter. Sarah Elizabeth, burn on M J-)" 27, 1986.
They love on Pfafftown. 0 Wilfred B. Yearns Ill
.1nd h1s wife h.tve J s-econd ch1ld. Mereduh. born
on ~fJ.rch 1.2, 1986. They Ji,·e 10 Greensboro, NC.
0
'73
Catharine Biggs Arrowood 1BA. JD
"76!
&
J.
Beard 0 B. Terrell Ball
JnJ Term~ Kilgore were mJrned un L)e(ember 18,
198">. Tercll is asSIStant admlnJStr.ltur Jt the
B.!bcock Cemcr in Columbia, SC. The Center i~ J
pnv.!te facilit)· for the ment.ally retarded 0
EdwardS. Booher Jr. 1BA. JD "82· Jnd
Kimberly Kay Going t)D "8-\) were m.1rru:d on
M.1y l· l, 1986. They Jre both .ltlurneys in
W ash •ngton, OC 0 James C. Branch .!nd
L1tbeth H Elkins wtre mJ.rrled o n June 2H. 1986.
JJme._ 1s a real ~t.Jte develupt'r tur NuvJ
lkvelnpmem Group ln1. l1zbcth gr;~duateJ from
UNC·ChJpel Holl 0 Cynlhla Newlon
Chadwick and her husbJnd R1ch have .a ~on,
Rubert tephen, burn un November 1-\. 198.,
Their 5-on Thumil~ is three. They live in Ne,••Jrk .
DE. 0 Carol Ward Dickson Jnd her hu>bJnd
Brr.an ha"e J son, Christopher Ward , born on
Ouober I, 1985 . D John P . Elliott 1s ~cnmr
editor at MacMiiiJn Pubhshmg Company 1n Ne""
presadenr of Bm.tman's First National 83nk Ht
Jnd hiS wife Linda Jean Kalmbach Cole •'""''))
hvc 1n hawnee, KS 0 Sallie Martin Cross is
an a.ss1sranr ' 'ICe presidenr .1nd sysrems manager
ar United VirganiJ MorrgJge Corpontion. She
lives in R1chmond 0 R. Reid Earley and
Marsha Ann McElrath Earley
17~1
hove
J
sun,
Christopher Reid, born un jJnuaq· 9, 1986
M.1rsh.a Ann hJ'> c:x<.:hJ.ngeJ her JUb J~ J lardiJ.C
surge ry nurse Cor full·time mmherhuud. Re1d IS
progr.1m m;enager Jt E·S)'Stems, Inc. They live in
Fmfax. VA 0 Mark E. Ellis 1BA, MD "77! hJS
finished his fellowship training in
hemarology. medical oncology .u \'(/.a her Reed
Army Mediol Center He has a two--year
appo1m~m ro rhe sraff at U.avad Grant Medical
Cemer, Travis Alf Force Ba.se Lynn Hamilton
Ellis (7')) plans to finish her master's degree m
education at the University of California 0
Johnny Highsmith (BA. MBA ·78) and his wife
Dawn have rwo ch1ldren and expect their rh1rd
10
October. They live in King. NC. 0 W. Richard
Jamison has a JD (rom Emory Universicy Lav.
Schol and is an auorney in the Raleigh £irm of
Perry, Patrick, F3rmer &. MichJux. Cheryl L.
Turney ha.s a master's in tierma.n from lndian.1
Universlt)' J.nd is a systems develo~r fur AS
lnsmute, Inc They have J. daughter, CandJl'C . .and
li"e 1n Durham, NC D Sharon Jubrias lives in
~ward. NE. 0 SamuelS. Lenlz 1BA. ML> 7lll
as a resident in gynecologic unculugy Jt tht Ma)·u
<..iraduate School ur Medicine in Rochester. MN
0 Glenn Bradley Miller and Nanq Rynn
'74
Jnd
her husb.1nd Joseph have a d.1ughter . Cathanne
jeanneue, born on Ocrober 8, 198\. C.uhanoe is
partner 10 the Rnle1gh law firm of Sanford,
AdJnlS, Mc<.ulluugh
'~'
fMA '75 J ha,·e a son, D.1vid M.1tehe", born on
Ouober 17, 1985. They liVe in Huusron. TX. 0
George C . Milne is president
Coates
Construcuun Corpor.Juon, J cummercial
contracring firm he ~tJned in Bethesdu, MD He
.and h1s wife. Debbie Barile Milne (7)) h\le 10
Potomal, MD D Terry Everelle Peele and
SJndro Kily Cox were m.1rned on july 1"2, 1986
Terry 13o .~ssociate tnimster at the first B.1pusc
Church of ylv.L .1ndra tc:Jlhes 10 the Jackson
County School system and is workmg on J
mascer"s degree .11 We5-cern Urulina Un1ver.s1ty.
Gary Andaas 15 vice president uf sales for
Cha.th.am Bbnket3o He .and h1s ""ife, Jeanne, hve
m Elkin, NC. 0 Warren K. Anderson h.J~
opened a bram:h o£ficc fur h1s lo1v. pm1.U1.e 10
Jatksonvolle BeJCh. I'L 0 Stephen Berwind os
asSlx:iate hterary manager of the Pittsburgh Public
Pi.l)·huuse He lS .~lso the d1rec.tor of The Pon.1blt
The.Hre Comp:my . .1 ..:ompo~n) wh1ch pre!ttnt!) free
theatncJI entertainment tu rhu\e who du nut
usuJII)" h.1ve a ch.1nce ru ~ it D Joseph
William Boone .and Anm· l.I1Z.1belh CJmpbt:ll
wt:rc marnt!d ttn June 28. 19f(6 Ju~ph l!li an
JSSISt.Jnt lJ .mornq.- in Ati.JntJ. 0 Ann Ludlow
Catlin .1nd her hu~bJnd (J;~ry have three (hiiJren
Rat:hel, who ~~ Oint', Daniel, who is near!)· four;
.and DIJnJ, who w11l be two 10 jJnuary Th~,.,. lave
tn Bridr:, Nj. D W. Morris Catlett ~~ .a prugr.1m
oH1ce .admintstr.aror for IBM He Jnd his wifr
Pamda have chree ch1ldren .1nd ll"e 10
\'<'Jrrt'mon, VA 0 James L. Cole <JD> ., \llle
Boyene Miller have J sewnd 5-on. John T abb, born
on janUJ.ry 31. 1986. They live 1n Ashe,·ille, NC.
0 Joel C . Morgan h.LS fimsheJ J two·yeJr
fellowsh1p in card10thoraC1c surgery .u the
Umversity of UtJh Affiliated Hospitals Jnd h.iS
joined Wilmington Surgical Assuc.:iJtes. He
pracuces cardiothor.11.."'iC .1nd \"J)("ul..lr surgery Jt
New Hanover HospuJL 0 Susan Starnes
Morrison and her husband hJ\·e a St-cund ,h iiJ.,
Thetldore Andrew, born on February 17. 1986.
They live 1n Acl.ama. 0 Ann Merrick Turner
Parrott •.md her hu!tbJnd hJve J son. Ruben J Jr.
burn onjJnuary I. 1986 0 Linda Reed Jnd her
husb.and ha\·c
J c.bu,~:hter.
l....lur.J Ann. bvrn on
J•nuary J.'. 1986 They h>e on boley SC 0
Carol Baker Tharp i3o the 7.cJc,•en Olymp•c
Velndrome J1ra.tur at Gli£1)rn1a Sure Unl\ersiry
D Paula Pfeiffer Tignall wurS..~ pJ.rt·tlnlC in t~
produ~o.( de\elupment div1saon uf l..undomuv.n
Curporatlon. She hHs in S)·kt.~,-,IJe, Mil 0
Joseph C. Tuttle ~s .u!ioc.tam rcxrilb hbrJnJ.n Jt
North Wrolino~. StJtc Um·iersit)· He: lan:~ 10
RJieogh 0 A. Elizabeth Walson Jnd
~tcphtn
Dr.tper h.we .a -.cumJ d.au~htN, N.anq Lila
BurgC5s Draper, burn dO Janu.tr)· -\0, I 1JMh Thc~·
li\lt m Lreenbch MD. 0
Yurk City 0 Robert B. Fullon II Jnd hos wofc
J.anet have a third son. je-sse, burn~'" April I
198.,. Roberr b pastor of New Jer~)' Pr~bytenJn
Church on Carlisle, OH 0 David L. Harrill hJ>
formed his own company, Communicate in Colur,
Inc He dismbutes color m;~tching sytems .1nd
f.uhaun peraodicals to the cexule Industry He IJ\'eS
in Ch"h•m. NJ 0 Warren C. Hodges 1BA,jD
::r.n .morney wirh the \'<linsron·Salem bw
firm of leon.1rd, Tanis & Clel.and.. He .1nd h1s
w1fC' Anne have J sun J.nd J dJughter 0
Gregory B. Holden anJ h1s wi(e have a second
child, Julie Martha, born un AugU5t 2, 1985.
Gregory IS a church planner fur rhe Southern
Baptist Convenuon Foreign MISSIOn Board and
h"es near MansiJ, Philippines 0 Richard
Howerton l5 semor vsce president or
Presbyterian Hospnal 10 Char lotte. Janice
Howerton has received a degree tn inrenor
design and pbns to work pan·umc. 0 Larry L.
Hurst and hJS wife Nancy ha'lle a son, Ryan
Celebrating 152
years of excellence.
"77) IS
Tyler. born on September 14.
198~.
D Nancy R.
Kuhn o~nd R.1y M Henwood Jr were marraed on
November 30, I 985. N.1ncy is J labor ;~uorney
wirh Morgan. lewiS & Bockiu.s and R.ty IS .1. trade
association execuve. They lave in WJ.Shingcon,
DC 0 Attorney Stephen R. Little (BA.JD
77>
lS ;:~ cit) councilor 10 1\-·i.J.non. NC. 0 Frances
Whitaker McDonald a.nd her husband have J
daughter, Karen Lynn, born on April 27. 1986.
They hve in Wi~ron·Salem 0 Nancy S .
McNeill, who teaches spores and physiCal
educ~raon ro elementary school students, IS the
Winston·Salem Forsyth County teJcher uf the
year She divides her time between Vienna and
At Wake Forest University we continue to strive for
excellence. Our reputation reflects thot goo!.
We have many outstanding faculty whose accomplishments
are a source or pride. By recognizing these faculty, we are
meering rhe challenges and reaching the goals of tomorrow.
We are investing in rhe future.
Please consider making your investment in rhe future of
~ak~ Forese University. Remembering Wake Forest in your
w•ll IS an excellent way co invest in its growth in the years to
come.
Many significant goals have been reached because of the
thoughrful planning of generous friends-scholarships,
professorships, and general endowment assistance.
For more information about planned giving opportunities,
wme or call:
Julius H. Corpening
Assistant Vice President for Development and
Estare Planning
7227 Reynolda Sration
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
C919l 761-522-i
October, 1986
Class Notes
'75
Robert E. L. Allen is executive orficer in rhe
uff1ce of the ddense representJti\-e to Pak•stan
He .tnd his wife ha,·e- rhree '"·hildren. e-an, who
four, Scuu, who is rwo; and Shannon. who is
IS
e1~h1 mon<hs old 0 Jim B. Apple h.~; been
d~ed chairman of the Dowmuwn StJtes,·tlle
De\clupme-m Corporation. He is ''ice pn!~•denr
Jnd
.lfC.I
exet."Uti\'C' of the Farsl Union N.monal
B.mk an Sures,·ille 0 Chip Bach and
hi~
wile
hone a new hou~ Jf II ... D)·nJS() On, e.
C..uy NC ~-o; II \'•snoh Jre \\<elcome. 0 Nancy
Chri~Jine
Clasen Bartell .md her hu.;b.md R.md)· ha,·e
'"' m sum., ChriStopher Rand.1ll Jnd R)·an
Ho~thw.1y . born un October . ., 198'j They li\'e 10
Cincinruti. OH 0 Kent B. Blevins and
Deborah E. Crone·Bievlns (76) hne J :io«ond
child, Jess•ca Elizabe-th, born on May 21, 1986
They Jre m1ssionanes in Portugal. 0 J . Donald
B111d1her Jr. t BA. JD '78) and Elizabe<h Torpey
were milrned on M.ty 31, 1986. Donald works for
E. K Wiii1Jm ~. J managemem serviCM
organiution. EhL1beth graduated from VillanoYJ
Jnd works for Health MJnagemem Strategies, Inc
0 Mark Carlson (BS, MD ·s11 has f•mshed his
orthopo~edic
on August 29. 1985 Reid is ,-ice president,
corporate bJnkmg. Jt NCNB South Carolina They
live 1n Columbut, SC. 0 Stan Melburg works for
the EPA's officr of air qualuy plan01ng and
st.:tnd.:mb 10 CJry, NC. He rece1ved a PhD 10
poluiC.il sc1ence from Johns Hopkins last MJ}' He
•nd Catherine 06J l!vo 1n C.ry. NC. 0 Chuck
Plppllt cBA. MD '79l •nd his w•fe Ann Grim
Plppltt I 78 ha\'t" .1 JJughcer, l1nd~e)' Ann, burn
on Augu .. r 28. 19KS. The)· lin· in Edmund, OK 0
Patricia F. Robinson .md her hu\b.md hJ,.t" J
~ond child, John EJwJrd fiu.pamd:, born un
Apnl J(,, 1986. The-y live in f\'J!Jl,ilh: , Tf\' 0
Deborah Anne Roy BS. MBA '791 •nd loer•ld
M1ch.sel Malmt Ill were mJrned on M.a) 2·1,
1986 Debnro~h wurb Cur l'egg~ ProJucr .. VerJld
grJJu.ned trum \\ ash10gwn .1nd Lc.--c.· Jnd 1.. J
student Jt the BabcocL ·hool 0 Navy l1euten.am
Daniel Rubbo i.s st.tnoned Jbo.trJ the Jm:r.1ft
c.uner US \11JuJ) .md recent!)· pJWt:ip..ued in
TeJm Sp1rit "86. 0 Scott P . Sawin , h1s wife, .md
the1r daughter, Pa1ge hve in Arlington. TX 0
Richard Shultzaberger is ch1ef of imernJI
med1cine, Se)•mour·Johnson A1r Force BJ~
Ho>pUJI. Goldsboro, NC. 0 Bruce A. Snyder
was promUlC"d to mJjor by the Army 1n May He
IS a comp:1ny commander with ..1n .JYitH1un un1r
srarioned 10 Wesr Germany. 0 Janice Kulynych
Story and her husband Thomas hJve J d.aughter,
Chnsun.1 Eliuberh. burn on October 19, 1985.
The)· live- in Dunwood)·, GA 0 John Sykes is
an assistant professor of relig1on at Austin
surgeC)' residency at Maimonides
Med1cal Cemer and procuces with the
Orthopaedic and Arthritis Clinjc of Rockford (Ill
He and h~ wife Kns ha,•e three children-Erik,
M.rk, and Gin1 0 David Coggins 1s manager uf College <n ShermJn, TX 0 Terri Brown
public rel:mons and m.nkeung for Deneb ystems, Wallend)ack and Mark A. Wallend)ack 061
have a second daughter, Ellen Ann, born on Jul)'
In( • .1 Da)·wn, OH hued computer suhware
16, 198'>. Mark IS o1 fin.ancia.l system~ analyst Ill
compan1· 0 Craig A. DeRidder and Molanie
for EC..&V, w~shlngton Anai)'UCaJ en·lces
A)·er; were married on December 15. 1985.
Umer, Inc. Thq· live in Wheaton. MD. 0 Lynne
Mel.anie works for Norfolk·Southern CorporJuon
CrJig is ~mor marketing represemative for IDX Baker Ward Jnd Randy Ward cBA. JD '78J
moved from the fast lane to Faarfaeld Llne in
Systems, a telerommunicarions company
UC)', NC. when their son, Daniel Randolph Baker
Spe<'lali.z10g 10 long distance .service and network
\'(lard , W.lS born in May of 1985. Lynne, who is an
managemenr. 0 VI c kie C heek Dorsey tBA, JD
Jssistanr professor of psychology ar NC tate
"78) and her hwba.nd Rufus ha,·e a daughter,
Un1versiry, re-ports chat she is pursuing
Lydia~ . born on Apnl 15, 1986. Thoy live in
'motherhood, tenure, and a sood night's sleep.'
A!lanra. 0 Th o mas W. Ferrell !BA . JD 79l 1s
Randy commutes tO Durham where he has
an attorney with the San Diego law firm of
practiced law since 1978. 0 John M.
~cDonald, Halsted & Laybourne. His wife,
Wlndelberg is a graduate- gemologist ac Forrest
Su111n C. Adamo (74) <<ach<s eigh<h grade
English a< L3 Jolla Counrry Day School 0 L. Jan Jewelers in Durham, NC. 0
Fogleman and his wife have a third child,
'76
John F. Bear has been promoted co senior
pro!ect en~aneer in charge of advanced bJttery
de5agn at General Battery Corporation He livo in
l.ee::-;porr, PA 0 Steven Brown Jnd h1s w1fe
Beth have .1 daughter RJchel, born on ~by 21.
I 986. The~ live 1n GreJt Falls, VA 0 Joseph
Carpenter and l)·nd.~ Patrice Hus!Oe)" v.cre
mJrrled in 1980. They hJ,·e three childrccn Jnd
h\'e '" BlnhJmton, NY where Joseph IS J nudear
mt•J1cine technologi~t .tt luurJn Huspual 0
Thomas H. Davis, Jr. JOl .tnd hi!> w1fe Dee
ha,·e J !:lewnd son. Alexander Erwm, born on
JJnUJ.C)' I 1. 1986. They lin· in Ro~le1gh . 0 W.
Bruce Dickerson 1s .:1 re-s1denr m p.:~stllrJI
counsel1ng in che pJ.StorJI sen-ICes department at
Georg1.1 8.1pusr Hospital 1n ArlantJ. 0 Don
Ellum is the .:~ssist.1m to the darecror of the
trJnspcrsonal counseling ps)•cholugy program and
J member of the program 's cure staff u John F
Kennedy Univers1ry in Orinda, CA He Jlso has a
cuunselmg pracuce at Touchstone Counseling
Cemer He and hlS w1fe Jeanne hJve two children
0 David Elliott Jnd Agne<a Hofverberg were
mJrried on Apnl 12, 1986. OaYid IS head of the
on·c.1mer.:a commer(lal division of Don Buchwald
and Associates, .1 New York City talem agency 0
Constance Hope Everhart gm • JD from UNC
School of IJv. 10 MJ.)' .1nd took the North Carolma
B.1r eum l.tst summer. She is 3 clerk fur Court of
Appe.tls Justice Charles Becton. 0 Sht:rr; Fsmkt•
reaches third grade at Red Sandstone Elemenrary
School in Vail. CO Her husbJnd, Jim DorwJrd,
Jl.so teaches tn V.1il. 0 Roberto J. Hunter is a
fuund1ng parmer in the mvestmenr bJ.nkmg firm
of Spectrum Capual, ltd in New York Ctry The
f1rm IS affiliated with the Matsubtshi Corpurauon,
rhe largest trading comrro~ny in the world and
with Mitsubishi Trust and Banking Corporauun,
Japan's largest trust bank Hunrer, his "'ife,
Donna, and their rwo sons live m Scarsd.1le. 0
Wisronsm. They li"e- in Mad1son. 0 Joanl S.
Lehman is ~ace president of sales and markenng
for Metro V1deo, a pre-recorded video cassette
distributor to national retJi lers. She lives 10 New
York City. 0 Jim Love (MBA> is du~wr of
management informauon systems for Ame:ricJn
Jnd Efird Mills .1nd is on the boJrd of dirc.:<.1ors of
rhe Historic Preservation Foundation uf North
Carolina He and his wife OonnJ Juve two
children a.nd li\·e in Mt. Holly, N<. 0 John M.
McAlpine has been promoted to comptrullt'r Jt
SQurhern \X'ood Ptedmonc Compo~ny 0 Allen
Reid McKay Jr. MBA l Jnd June Adm Sherr. II
were mJrned on June ·l. 19H6 R<:id is \'ICe
president or admimstr.ttion .lnd fmance Jt PJul 8
\\'illiJms in Greensboro. 0 Stephany W.
Minges has be-en promoted to finJnCio~l serv1ces
manager of company-o" ned bottling upc:r.ttions
for the Cotil·Cola CompJn)' She lt,·es 10 Smyrn.1.
(i,\
0 Cart C . Mullen and Lynn C. Stewart-
~ullen ('78) haVe a daughter. Rebecca Jane. born
on May 9. 1986. Carl lS a facility pUnning staff
manager for Southern Bell in Atlanta Lynn tS Jn
Jttorney with rhe AtliJ.nra law firm of Schreeder,
Wheeler & flim. 0 Theodore D . Orban has
been transferred to AT&T o~nd Phil1ps
Te:-lecommunic.1tions in Hilversum, The
Nerherlands. His address is Zwaluwenweg 22.
1261 GJ Blaricum, The Netherlands 0 Nancy
Pe ndergast and her husbJnd John tBA P JD
'80> have a th1rd child, Meghan Lane, born on
March 29, 1986. John IS an .1trornq· 1n the
Atlama Uw firm of ummers, Jones &.
Pendergast. 0 Shannon Gardner Schlosser
.1nd her husband Fred have a son, Jefrre)' SteYen,
born on January --1, 1986. They live 10 Winscun·
·alem. 0 James Davis Sulliva n received a
Doctor uf Education degree from UNCGre-ensburo last May. 0 Mark A. Wheeler i~ in
pnvate practiCe in pe:riodonrics in Den"er He and
h1s wife Mary hve at 11677 Country Club Drive,
Den•er. CO 80234. 0 Pamela Ann Clagett
Wille « has given up nursing to suy at home with
Jennifer Mary (born on August 24, 1983) and
Sar.h Emdy {born on April 1. 1986). She •nd her
Millie J. Jones cBA. PA ·78) is • HeJhhy llmh
Prugra.m specialist for the snue of Wisconsm. Her
husband, Robert C. Wynn II. lS d1rector of the
Bureau of Minonty Business Development an the
Department or Development for the srare of
husband Donald (an decmcal engtneer with
CP&LJ l"e in Raleigh. 0
S<ephen MIChael, born on May 22, 1986 J•n is
putor of the F1hh Avenue United Methodist
Church
1n
Wilming<on, NC. 0 Ed F111cklewtcz
and Barbara Preuz were married on October 12,
1985. Barbara gf3dunted from the Univers1ry of
Oregon and works for IBM Ed is an
adminisu.uive ass1stam for Lberry Mutual
Insurance Company They live in Franklin, MA. 0
Walt •nd Malina (76) Gayn o r have a son.
William Chnsropher, born on April 28, 1986.
Wah 1s controller for Holdren's Inc. and they live
in Roanoke, VA 0 Dortan H. Gunter is a
partner in the Charlotte law form of Casstevens,
Hanner, Gunter & Gurdon. He and his wife June
ha\'e a son, John Barrett. 0 Ba rba ra Ho fmaler
is a manuscnpt editor for The Park Ridge Center,
An lnsrirute for the Srudy of Health, Faith, and
Erhics 10 Park Ridge, IL Her husband David
Heim is an asslsu_m editor at the Cbri.Jit.m
Cttnlllf) Magaz10e. They and sons Matthew and
Daniel live at 1025 Nonh Taylor Avenue, Oak
Park, IL 60}02 0 De bbie Jac obaon and David
Enna were married on May 17, 1986. Debbie is a
treasury officer for Barclays American
Corpomion 0 Tioh J ohnoon-Hagler is a
psychologiSt at Murdock Cenrer in Burner. NC.
Her husband Steve is a nurse supervisor in the
Sill<
pnson
1n
Raloigh. 0 Ste phen P. J o lley
and his wife have a son, Andrew Stephen, born
on September 4, 1985. They Jiye in Winston·
Salem. 0 Ca1111nd 111 S im mons Lan ier and hor
husband have a son, Bryan, who lS six years old.
Cassandr;a 1S a correctional behavioral specialist
for the North Carolina Depanment of Correction
She has an MEd 10 guidance and rourtSeling from
Campbell Un1versiry. 0 Millie Avery Lo chridge
and he_r h~band have a third son, born last April
They live 1n Atlama 0 Su u n McCo rmac k and
Perry Adcock were muned on May 3 1, 1986.
1bey hve in Virginia Beach, VA where Susan
reaches six<h grado. 0 VIc kie McDo nald has a
PhD_ 10 z.oology from the University of Florida
and IS a f1rsr-ye-ar medical student at the
Universiry of Florida Medical School She lives an
Gainesvillo. 0 J. Reid Marko Jr. and his wife
Mary have a daughter, Ka[herine Cromwell, born
Oaober, 1986
Up, Up, And Away
HOW CAN WE LURE YOU OUT OF THAT
COMFORTABLE ROCKING CHAJR? ... WHERE
WILL YOU TAKE YOUR NEXT
VACATION? ... WILL YOU SPEND IT IN THIS
COUNTRY OR ABROAD? ... HOW CAN WAKE
FOREST UNIVERSITY HELP IN YOUR
VACATION PLANNING? ... These are just a few
of the questions char che Wake Forest era vel
ooordiruuor will be pondering during the next few
weeks as he plans for the 1987-88 trd\•el season.
Package travel plans are commonplace; air fares are
frequently discoumed. How can Wake Forest
University make a difference in your travel?
Traveling with a group that shares a common
interest (our University!) is the first advantage of the
Wake Forest rravel program. But we want 10 go
beyond that. Why nor include a professor in the
group so that the trip is truly educational? Why not
develop a list of past travelers and others interested
in the ttavel program in order to gain insight from
their suggestions and recommendations? This group
would receive advance announcements about each
trip. Take a few minutes and fill in the blanks on the
quiz and return it to the alumni office. Let us
know your thoughrs on the Wake Forest travel
program. We will, in rurn, add you to our list of
inrersted travelers and make sure char you rereive an
advanre announcement of each trip. Watch for more
news about the Wake Forest travel program in the
next issue of the Wake Forest magazine.
WFU Travel Quiz
I - - - Yes, I would like co receive advance
announcements about each trip.
2. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - are countries/
cities I would most like to visir.
3. I agree ___ disagree___ that having
professors along would enhance> the trip.
4.
are professors
that I would welcome as a parr of che tour.
5.
·s
the best season for
me to travel.
6. The best way co see a country is to;
a. ___ unpack. relax, and crave I on a cruise ship.
b. ___ fly from place ro place so we won·r miSs a
nlinute.
c. ___ gather our group together and promote
camaraderie by riding the bus.
N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - Class__ __
Add res•~-----------------Phon,Pc__ _ _ _ _ _ ___
Comments----------------Reru~n to: Wake Forese University Travel Program,
7227 Reynolda Srauon, Winston-Salem, NC 27109.
Wake Forest Unitoersily Magazine 13
An
Unusual
Friend
by Dianne C. Witter
Nancy Burnett ('77) has a very special
friend-a friend she can depend on. He's
dedicated and is always available-and
willing-to do any favors she needs.
Nancy's friend is a golden retriever named
Raffles, a specially-trained assistance dog.
Raffles turns on lights , carries
packages, fetches clothes, and picks up
anything Nancy drops-including his
own leash. He even answers the phone.
When it rings, Nancy tells Raffles to
"fetch" and he brings her the receiver.
Raffles would make life easier for anyone,
but for Nancy, whose movement is
severely limited by rheumatoid arthritis,
he tS indispensable.
Nancy learned that she had rheumatoid
arthritis after her freshman year at Wake
Forest, when she was nineteen years old.
By the rime she was in graduate school,
her mobility was so limited that she had to
use the elevator for disabled studems.
"That's when I had the idea of getting
an assistance dog,'' she explains. "To gee
to the elevators, you had to go behind the
buildings and down a ramp to a deserted
basemem. I realized that if I dropped my
key to the elevator, ehere was no way 1
could bend over ro pick it up. Also, it
would have been very easy for someone to
mug me, down in the middle of no place
like rhat. So 1 started rhinking: if you can
reach a dog robe somebody's eyes, surely
you can ceach a dog co be somebody's
hands."
Hall and Fran Keyes a< the Nan hall Pee
Cenrer m Greensboro, NC. agreed wirh
her The)' are professional crainers who
tram guide dogs for visually or hearingimpaired people according ro ondividual
needs and preferences. Their experience
made rhem sensirive ro rhe special needs
and safery isues involved in reaming a dog
for a disabled person They suggested
24
Wake Forest University Magazint
Raffles, a purebred ex-show dog. as a
perfecr candidaee for rhe job because of his
paeiem and amiable disposieion .
The Keyes spem several momhs
reaching Raffles some important
manners, and rhen reaching him the
specific rhings he needed ro know ro help
Nancy. He learned never to bump imo
her, ro pull on his leash, or to jump on her.
These were importanr lessons because if
she was knocked down by an overlyfriendly dog, it would be difficult for her to
get up and she probably would be hurt.
Now Raffles is Nancy's live-in helper.
"He does things that would take an
enormous amounr of time and effort for
me-if I could do them at all," she says. "1
look at ir as an efficienr way of managing
my resources. He's working near rhe top
of his potencial to do these things, instead
of at the bortom, like I would be. And he's
utterly dedicated-he like~ doing things
for me.
"] might be able to pick up something I
drop or carry a load of books, but
afterward I'd be exhausted. I wouldn't
have the energy left to do the things that
are important co me."
Many rhings are importanr ro Nancy.
One is her full-time job as a computer
programmer for the Naval Ordinance
Station in Maryland. Raffles accompanies
her ro work and naps quitely under her
desk unril he is needed to pick up a pencil
or carry computer primours. He wears a
knapsack which Nancy can fill with up to
thirty pounds of books or anyrhing else
she wanrs him to carry.
Nancy also works ro make life better for
other people who have disabilities. She is
active in the Maryland Chapter of the
Arrhritis Foundation and is a member of
several committees. "''m not very good at
prOJects like stuffing envelopes because
my hands are weak," she says. "Instead, I
think my time is bener used representing
rhe opinions of people with disabilities,
and speaking out to change things."
And she does speak out. She is on the
Foundation's new arthritis advisory
network, a nationwide group of people
with arrhritis who provide information
and insights about their needs, their
situations, and their attitudes on differenr
subjects. She is a member of the
Foundation's Government Affairs Subcommittee for Human Services and is a
representative on the President's
Commitree on Employment of the
Handicapped. Nancy also has worked
with congressmen ro get legislation
passed to allow assistance dogs on federal
property, a subject which is understandably important to her. At presenr, mosr
states have rulings allowing guide dogs for
the blind and the deaf, but assistance dogs
for people wirh orher type of disabilities
are a new concept.
"There aren't many of rhese special
assistance dogs, so ir's hard ro get the laws
changed." Nancy explains. "Sometimes
person in your family who's willing ro do
things for you, sometimes they have other
things rhey wane to do. But Raffles is
perfectly happy robe with me all the time.
He doesn'r need time off.
"And Rafnes gives me a reason to get
up every morning. It would be easy to ger
really depressed and just not do anyrhing.
Bur 1 have to maintain a certain level of
activity just to feed him and let him our
and walk htm. He really enjoys our
walks-and tr's good exercise for me."
Does she feel thae others could benefit
from a dog like Raffles? "Right now,
assistance dogs for people with disabilities
are an almosr unexplored tdea . There are
probably only about I 00 people in the
counrry who have rhem, and only a very
small number of rhose have arthritis.
"They're certainly not for everybody,
bur for the right person I think an
assisrance dog can be a very valuable
resource. Even if you didn'e want to go ro
the expense of having one compleeely
trained, a pee could be trained tO pick up
ehings you drop around the house.
"Assistance dogs should be chosen
carefully and suited to their owners'
personalities-like Raffles. He's mildtempered and quiet, noe hyperactive,
which would drive me crazy. He's actually
kind of lazy-he's perfectly happy lying
around snoozing unril l need him to fetch
something for me."
Over in the corner, Raffles wakes from
his nap. Ferch? He looks queseiooingly ae
his miscress and thumps his tail a few
times ro indicate his willingness to please.
He remains alert for a few momenrs,
waiting for an order. But when none is
given, he decides it must have been a
dream and sertles back down to snooze
until the next time his mistress needs him.
Since rhis article was wrirren, The
Nat10nal Arthritis Ne·ws received rhe
following note from Nancy Burnett.
"Unfortunately,! have some bad news for
you. Raffles died a few weeks ago. lt was
cancer which had been widespread in his
body for some rime. He only lasted a
month after he became ill, and died
peacefully at home in his sleep. I'm rarher
relieved that it didn't go on for monrhs. As
it was, he insisted on going to work with
me umil the very end, although I didn't
assign him any particular tasks.
'.. .Raffles gives me f"eason to get *P e11ery mo~
people ask why I need ro take R'}ifles
everywhere with me. They don't realize
that I never know when I might need him.
I don't want 10 drive downtown and find
I'm dropping a lot of things or that I need
him 10 carry things and have to go all the
way back home for hi111. And, he's a
valuable dog. If I leave him sitting our on
the sidewalk in front of a store, someone
might steal him. A dog like this works
much better if he·s with me all rhe time,
practicing constantly
"For me, havmg Raffles has been
extremely worthwhile. With him, I can
live independently. 1don't have to feel like
I'm imposing on someone else all rhe ttme
for things I need. Even if you have a
"J miss him terribly. He was family.
And I didn't quite realize how many
friends he had at work and in the
neighborhood.
"I will not be able to replace him, bur I
did call the Nanhall Pet Cenrer to ask
them to start looking for another dog. The
process of finding a dog with the right
personality and age and then training it
will rake many months. I'm not ready for
another dog yet, but perhaps by the rime I
am ready, Nanhall will have a new friend
ready for me."
Thu urttde uppeured m the Spring. 1986
ume of The National Arrhmis News. It is
reprmted b;· permtiiJOil.
October, 1986
Class Notes
'77
hves in Arlington. VA D Bill Ru ss
15
man.1ger
of i ncome 1axes for Piedmom Avaataon Carol
Cha ndler Ru ss cBh. MhEd 'Il-l> " , hJII-dJ)
Darnell Austin .md Am)· Gregory are m arned
and li\·e in Au.srin, TX 0 Theresa H. Barnes
(MBA) and \X' iii1Jm D Crensh aw Jr . were
muned on june" 28, 1986.. They lave JO Durh.t m
.tnd both ""-ork fo r Gcnen.l Telephone Co m pan)
0 C. Clifton Black II rc=ivod • PhD m rel ig•on
from Duke bst M a) :md 1s • n assis tant professor
of religiOU5 and cLJS.sial srud1es ar the Umversi()·
of Roches1er 0 Charles L. Cain >nd hnn
An:hib.1ld were marriC'd o n Ml)' 1-t 1986. Charles
as an auor~· in the Atlanu. lav.· firm of T rotter,
mith .s.; J:awbs. 0 Nancy Claus and Thoma s
H. Ctaua have 3 daughter, Vanessa Ann, born on
Julj ·1. 1986. 0 Barba"' Cording and John
«>J.Jing tC'J.cher for the \\'anston- .1lem Fors)·th
Counry Schools TheJ h\'e' an \'(1inston· .1lem wuh
thear son. M o~rk \\'allio1m. 0 Mary Jo Sweeney
h.1s been promoted
h)
lieurenJm comm.mder
tn
the N.tv)' .1nJ hilS rercei"ed .1 mJSter's in logisucs
eng.neenns tr.mspon.Jt•un m.m.1gemenr he as .1
Jtop.1n~m he.1J .11 Atr Anu-Submo:~rine Squ.1dron
-tl, J 1et tr'3ining .squo~drun in .Jn D1egu. Her
hu.si>Jnd, OJ\"C' H offmJn. I!> wmnunding l.lfficer
of •h< U K t11J H"" f 0 Rulh Ann Shope
Veach .md her husb.md Bobb) h.ne a JJ.ughter.
R.~leagh Ann, born on December 1~. 1984 Ruth as
.a r~.1n.:h JssistJnc Jt \' .mderbih Unl\:ersit)'
School of Medi(.:ine. Bobb) as mJnJger of
~um.uing
for \\:'nght lndu.smes· die division
Th<j hve 10 Nashvill<, TN 0 Ka lhy Melb urg
Whatl e y >nd Jac Whatley 08> h"'e J
Oo•·er were married o n October 18. 1986. Thq·
both work for IBM in Boca Rato n, F~ Barbara as
maruger of reauittng and Jo hn tn ronsumer
cLugh c ~r.
r<b1ions 0 T. Arthur Edgerton 1BA. MD '81 J
and Ann Killian Edgerton <'78J have a
Win s low Ill ;10d C.Hhenne Graham Phillips were
rru rried on M;ay 17, 1986. C.uhenne gr.1duat~
daughter, Anna Eli:r.abeth, born on June 28 , 1985
Arthur 1s 1 phys1cian Jt North Carolina lbptm
Huspiral m \\'insron -SaJem. 0 Andrew C . Rx
spcm la.sr sum~r m Amsrcrdam and Utrecht
im.esng.uing the relationship between the
Quakers and the- Collegiants in ~\· entecnth
«ntur)' HoJbnd. H1.s research w.a.s funded b)· a
grant from the N auorul Endow!'m'nt fo r the
Humamnes. He lS an asstSum p roFessor ' '
W a)·en e Cullegc-. H ts wife, lou Ca ro l Bruwn Fix,
r.tug ht music histo ry at Mo ra n an College (an
Varginu Karhleen. born on June 11
1986. ThO} l"e in Ashe,·•ll•. NC. 0 Robert R.
(rom
Randulph· Maron Woman s College and.
before her murhtge., was a pnncip.JI .u johnson
T n•ocl Corponuun in RCS('lrth Tnangle P.uL:
Bob i.s cu rpur.ue dar«ror of human resources for
su ppon systems l nlC'm..JttonJI, Inc_ The)· live'"
Ch nlescon, SC.. 0 BenJam in F. Wood 1S vice
pres1dem .1nd m.1nager o£ the OrJnge and Los
Angeles Couml br.mches o f \'('e)'erhaeuser
M urcg.~ge CompJn)· He .mJ his 'A ife J.nku~ hJ,·e
son, Mu. hJel, who JS rwo. 0 Elt o n Ro na ld
Wright .md Cher)·l Reo~ \\ .tl.kn \\ere m.Jrned
Be•hleh<m. PAl lm y<>r 0 Eva Golo
onjul) c;, 1986. Ehon
Gonzales
Groliru Fre1ght Carners Curpur.mon in
vi«' presidem and ma nager of c.u h
opcr.:uio ns at Sou thern N atio nal
Bank m Ch.Jrlotte. 0 Stuart B. Gordon 1s
firuncial EDP m ~ n.tger for T1dewate r BuJiders
Assoc11Uo n and lt.S subsidJanes, Mid·Adanuc
lruur.mce. Mad· Ad.tnti c T rade Exposit ion . .a nd
Tidew3tN Builders ho br:ship Fo undano n H1s
-..·ife Debbac- IS an imernnio 031 t-elle r fo r
Dumimun Bank. Thq· live in Virgin ia Be-J.ch. VA
lS
nunage~nt
0 Elizabeth Harris Hamilton • nd James D.
Hamilton ha\e son. Rubert E"·ereue. born o n
Apnl 8. 1986. They hve 1n DurhJm 0 John R.
HazfeH is a parrner in rhe Cturluu e lav. firm o f
mi<h. Helms. MuU1>s & Moor<. 0 Vlclorta
Noble lgloe and her husband hne a so n.
MKhael Christopher, born on December 3, 1984
Th<j h-. in Charlone. NC. 0 Joel S. Jenkins
l5
c.hstnll m.tn.ager
J
.lt
\X 1 tnstvn~
:z lem. Cheryl is a s:Jies represC'nt.lli\e at Bell
South Ad,·enasang Jnd Publlshmg Com pan)· 0
'78
Laura Jane Arnes en and Bob Mean)· "'e re
married on J une 18, 1986. Bob gradu.ued from the
Universitl o r ~flsso u ri 3t Columbia .1nd i.s .1 !>.lies
~presenu ri\>e Fur Georgia P.1oFic. They live 10
Peabod)·, MA 0 Chuck Bake r o~nd hi!> wife have
a thml ch11d. Lau ren Elaine, born on june 3. 1986
They liv. 10 W ilk<Sboro. NC 0 V. Scotl Blhl ,.
Jr. (BA.JD ·so) i.s a partner in the- Fayeue\·ille,
NC l.tw f1rm of Nance. Collier. Herndo n,
\\'helcss, Guthrie & Jenkins. He and his Q.•ife h.n e
J. third sun. John c.Janh. born o n March 26, 1986
d trecto r of fo reign exch.1nge Jnd borrowings For
~neral Momrs Corporation He .md his wifeGwe n and the1r daughter Mereduh live in
0 John William King Jr. and Melody Apnl
Dean were nurried on ApriJ 19, 1986. john has a
reC'C'I\'ed a RJ ymond Brown Memorial Scholarshi p
ar Southei.S tern Baptist Theolugau l Sem ina ry fo r
the 1986-1987 audem ic )'e.a r H e received a PhD
JD from Campbell Universiry and is a partner in
d~ N ew ~rn law fi rm of Lee, H ancock, lasitter
and King Me lody gradWirod from Mered~rh
Coll<ge and Moses H Cone School of Medial
Technology. 0 R•ndy A. udutko >nd M
Eliube1h RJ.by were m.a.rried on September 21 ,
198). Randy h2S been promoted to regional sales
maruser of Avdel, a d ivision of NC"Wman
lndumies. Inc. They hve in Fland<rs. NJ. 0
Robin Lrie is head of rorpon.te trai ning at the
f ine Union N •rional Bank in Charlorte. 0 Anne
Fornat McKell and h<r husband J im ha•• a son.
j ames Fo rr<>r Jr., born on Ju ly
198~ They
moved to El izabet h Ciry, NC las1 summer. 0
Jun Ann Moyl8n received • PhD in child and
n.
fam ily devdomem fro m rhe Un i"·c-rsity of ~rgia
lur J une. She teaches at Georgia CoUegc- in
Millodgevill<. Gh 0 Dougl•• Mu,.,..y and hiS
wife Candace have a dJughter, Wh1mey Lane,
born on J une 24, 1984- They live in T owson, MD
0 L How•rd Nl>bors (MD J practie<s general
.tnd \IJ.Scubr surgery in Stuesville, NC. 0 L
D...td ..... (8h . MD '811 .nd hiS Wife Susan
hnr J daughter, Britt•ny Grace, born on Augu5t
il. l986. David is a family physician at rhe
Tarboro 010ic. 0 Donna Martin Odom
IS
a
sy.stems arulyst 10 the Information Services
Dep.nunem .at Nonh Carolina Baptist Hospiul
Her husband Tom IS usl5t1nt division m.anager ar
Brussels. Belgium. 0 Thomas Albert Bland Jr.
in English from UNC-Ch• pd Hill 1n hugusL 0
Jell and M•ry Calvert hve 10 McMurray, PA
with their son , T.J., and their d.lughrer, Andrea
Eliubeth. Jeff is manager of Rood way Pacbge
Lynn Gardner ,BA.jD 'HIJ •nd George
Edward Bruce lMBA '79) were m.1rried on
April26, 1986. Terri as .10 auorney for muh,
DebnJrn, H1bbeu ~ Pahl (.,eurge 1s. JO
llper.JIIunJI .JuJitur llf CJrolitu Pov.f"r Jnd light
Comp.1n) They li"·e 10 Wr)·. NC. 0 Virg inia
B rown Grimes .1nd her hu.sbJnd t~ill h.J\ e .1
set.und ch11d. Ben McNeill J r , born un MJrch 26,
1986 \'1rg101J l.!t J socul v.·urLer 10 the m.tternal
:and inl.1m cJre- program in ~.lSh\ille, TN 0
Nancy Lasater Hairfield Jnd l)'m.1n Spencer
h.1rp Jr were marnl"<i on M.l) 10, 1986. ancy as
.1 dJIJ bJ..S~ JnJI)'St lt)r Jlem Grpets in \\'iruton·
S..lt'tn. Spenct-r grJduated from Appalach1an tate
and tS .1n .llWUnt represenuuve fur Tw1n City
W;~rehuu~s 0 Garland S . Hart Jnd Marsha
Wren .tndtfc-r were m.1rnt'd on june 21. 1986.
l•Hl.1nd IS mlnbt~r of the \X'1llistun Pre.sbyterian
Churd1 '" Williston, SC 0 Mich a el A.
Hollingsworth .1nd h1.s .... 1fe hJve .J daughter.
Ltur.J KJtherinc. born on December 14, 1985.
They h"·e an Durham, NC. 0 B ruce W. KnoH
(MBA l IS E. F. Huuon·s reg1onal director of
ERJ A services and r.~,. str Jregy 0 Becky
S hie ld s Lo w d en is .1 pruJcet leader for Middle
South Sen· H.:~• .1 JJI.I proCessing subsidiar)' of
Mtddle South Utiliues Her husband Ed is a
sal~mJn for Executone Business Products. They
J1ve in Kenner. LA. nr.1r Ne"" Orlean~ 0 Mark
M. Lownes Ill MBA) hJ~ been promoted to
gener.1l mJnJger o£ H and R Metal Pruducts, Inc ,
a Sl!bsaJiJJ)' of E1et:rro M.1rine lndustnes, Inc He
liv~ in u1mer, C. 0 Donald L F. McAvoy
st.JrteJ Ius ""' n CPA practllC l.tst Febru.lrJ 10
Charlotte. 0 George McCanless and Rebecca L
Ch1ld v.ere m.1rned on Marlh IS. 1986. Ge-orge is
an accounrang manJger for Her.Jid Publtshing
Comp;~n)''"
Rock H1ll, SC. 0 Ellen Nelson and
her hu::.band
P;~ul
"~'· Cre.kill.
ha"·e built a huu5-e Jt I ~6 rh
1 07626. 0
Unda Roys1on
N ielse n Jnd her husbJnd Pete ha"~ mo'ed to
fJirfJx, \'A 0 Mark J . Olson tS p.a>wr ttf the
free Umon B.!ptlst Chun.h in fret" Unum. VA 0
Sa ra h J . Reiser- Rutherford is an .Jd'·•son·
in.struuut for IBM She Jnd her husband \X'iiiiJm
I"• 1n DJII.,, TX 0 Lynn Redden Shaltuck
<BA. MA ·so, is dirn·tur or carduc rc-hJblltt.JUon
for Abm.tnct Health Sen ices He-r husb~nd Sam
is a N.1uon~ 1de lnsunnce ;~g~nt. Thq· h1\·e rwo
sons .1nd h"'e an l1bcny, NC. 0 Lo ra J . S meltzly
is eduor an \.hid uf the SltlJnn Luc Rrr1eu· She
~nd her husb.1nd, T(.k)d Stern. Jiq~ in T~mpa, FL
0 Susa n Le igh Sowell cBh.jD 81J •nd Phillip
Jeffer)' Goodm.1n ""ere m:arned t)O April 5, 1986.
Susan i.s .1n .momt') .lf Craigh1ll, Rendleman,
Ingle ;10J Blythe. Phalhp gradu.ned from the
UnaverSU)' of Sou th Ca rol inJ ond i.s 3 distribution
nu n:sger Jt 8 J rclsysAmeric-.1n 0 Jan a D. Ta lbot
IS gel'IC' r.Jl tn.J.n3ger uf Pttr·T.Jibut Music Group in
NashVIlle, TN 0 Sleven Sha ne Weatherman
SySiern. 0 C.rol White Casper and Robc:rt
Jnd M:1 rvret C«ilb Baldv.in were ma rried on
Bledsoe figuers were ma rried on May I 0, 1986.
March 29, 1986. Ste-ven has ;1 nusrer"s fro m
Urol has a m as t~rs 10 physical thera py from
App:tlach i:tn Srate and i.s Cl.1yto n's to wn manage-r
Duke and 1.s .1 physinl therapist at Boulder (CO)
Margaret g raduated fro m Brooks lnsu rure of
Memorial Hospital Robert is a srude nt at
Photog n.phic Arts and Sciences and lS health
Coloudo Sta te Un iversiry. 0 Manlln Maureen
rntuncement directo r for rhe YMCA in Raleigh
Chee (}0 ) is an ano nle)' in Greensboro. NC. 0
0 Annis Paschal Westmor~and 1s a broadcast
Ronnie Clinard and his wife Cynthia have a son, buyer fo r McCann -Enckso n, Inc. in Adanta 0
Brad, born on May 29, 1986. Ro nnie is an
Mary E . White and Andrew Lee Peters were
~nvesunenr broker for Carolina Securities and WilS
married o n july 19. 1986. They live an Seat tle,
recenrly made ~ member of the Chaarman ·s Oub
WA where Mary i.s: a p rog~m JSsisr:a nt for Group
0 Thomas L Crouch 1nd his wife Ellen have- a Heahh Cooperat h·e. 0 Ann Konhaus Wil son
son. Thomas Justin, bom o n February 17. 1986.
and David C . Wilson had their fi rst child 10
Crouch is vice presidem of Young Tra.nsporta tion early AugwL An n works for the N ash"•ille, TN
1n Ashevill<. NC. 0 Douglas A. Dati 1S •n
rommun iry healt h services and David is a first·
associ1te in the Rockville, MD law f1rm of
year resident in dermatology at Vanderb iiL 0
Glenson & Flynn. His wife lilian IS a ma rkeung
represenutive fo r Dei· Net , Inc They have a
daug hter, Alexandra Brnnmy , born o n N o \ ember
24.
1 98~ .
0 Lauren V. Eaotbum and her
husband, Hury Ko pelman, hll\'e mo ved to One
Buno nwood Square, 200 I Ham 1ho n Street,
Phlladelph1a, PA 19 130. 0 Marilyn Louise
R.J Reynolds Tobacoo Compony They live in
Wmswn-Salem. 0 Donald C . PrenUss (BA. JD
'81) l.s an an omey with the law firm of H o rnthal,
Riley. Elhs & Maland. Heidi H8gen Prentiss
Edmondson J. nd Ouuglas George H esser we re
married on June 14, 1986. Manlyn 15 an
J.dm issions .tdm~nistrator at Weste-rn Illino iS
Un i\·erstty, Douglas gn.duatc-d fro m t he
Univrrsiry of lo w .I Jnd teaches 1n the Maco mb
(81) ha.s been promoted tO 3dmtnisU'ative
asstsum at lhe Albemarie Food Bank/ Food
Pantry. 0 Jan D . Aeapn is corporate librarian
11 rhe Marriott Co rpo r.uion in Berhesda, MD. She-
been designaccd a member of the Appni.sal
l051rute by rhe American lnstirute of Real Es ta te
Appraisers. She works for Camero n-Bro wn
Oaobw, 1986
Comp3n)' 30d lives in Raleigh. 0 Alfred B.
Fitzgerald Ill and his wife Mana1eh have 3
second d:aughter, F.1r.1h Je1n, born on February 5.
198(,. Thq Ji,e in Se"·ern.1 Park. MD 0 Terri
1ILJ school d""" ' 0 Susan Fleldo Fe nell has
'79
Harry Alexander Allen Ill (MD I and Mol')'
Frances Marun v..·ere m amed o n May 31, 1986.
H arr)' is a stilff radiologiS t at DePaul Hosp1ral
and cl inica l assi.sranc professo r of d iagnos tiC
racliology 3t Easrern Virgi nia Medical School
Mary has the BA and MD fro m N o nhwesrem
Una versity 2nd is :a staff ca rdiologiSt at t he
Vecer:&ns Hos pital in H ampton. VA and a din sc:al
.lSSIStant pro£rssor of card1olog)· .u the Eastern
V1rginia Medical School The)' live in Virgsnia
Beach 0 D oyle Scott Bedsole .tnd V.1lerie Ann
Morgan lll'erc- married on M1)' 24. 1986. Thq· 11\t
tn R.1leigh 0 William M. Bloss is an .asS<Xutc:ln the New Haven, CT law firm or Jarobs,
<..irudberg, Belt & Do"' 0 Brfg illa Carlson is J
sclf~mplo)·ed ""mer in Chicago. 0 Jeff M. C li ne
cMBA ) is the 1986 recipient of the CarohnJS
.-\~~Ki;~uun uf Prufessionill Insur.ance Agents'
h1ghest honor, the Agent or the Year award He
i!o pr~idem uf rhe Cline·Southern lnsuranccAgenq·. Inc in H~ekuf)· 0 Beth Coffrey .md her
hu!>b.Jnd tephen ;~reo ex-pecting thear first chald tn
j.JnU.lf} Beth IS .1 reg1srered nurse 11 Self
Memon.1l Husp1ul in Gre-enwood, SC. 0 Michael
Colllllower cjD) !u.s bec:-n promoted w associate
counsel at Jefferson Standa.rd life Insurance
Company 0 Anne C. Cowart t5 manager or
Bourgf'1lis. Bennett, Thoke)' & Hickey. 0 George
Droz is office manager for Speci.Jity Screw
~bchme Products, Inc. Barbara is a systems
mJnilgc-r for Nati~mal l1beny Corpot'3tion_ They
live in Lancaster. PA 0 Steven Lowell Easter
and Cathy Ann t.r1l~u were married on April 12,
1986. Steven als.o hJ.S ~ degree from UNC·
Lreensboro and is a p.utner in E.asce:r &
EiscnmJn, Inc. Cathy graduated from U C·
\\-'ilmingwn .1nd works for First Home Federal
nings and lo.1n 0 Cathy Tutan Eller is
region.JI credu Jdministr~tor for First Atlanta
Corporation. he Jnd her husband Budd)· live in
!\hrieH.I. GA. 0 Robert T .. Flowe h35 been
promoted tu ,.ll:f:> pres1dem of NCF Financial
Corporatio n . .1 re.1l estate dC"\·elopment comp1n)
Ht is J bro!..er .1nd project mmager for
~,. nns tructJon. He lives 10 Charloue. l C 0 David
Foulke 1S a m.Jr!..eting director for Taro Viva, Inc.
m 8oc.1 RahlO. fL He h3S JO MBA from the
L 1\tTSH)· u( Genev.1 ( witzerland • 0 John H.
Fra n k t MBA 1 1s Mercy Hospual's admanlstrator
He .tnt! htS w1Fc- M.1r)' live in Charlone. 0 James
Wa lker Fullo n Jr. <Bh. M.BA '83J and Deana
DenJ.S.e Panerson were muried on Apnl 19. 1986
works fur Tno~d Techrom In<:. Deilna
~r~duJted from the University of Tenncs~ and
~~ pres1denr .tnd owner ot Graphics and
(_ •nsu1t10g Inc They ll\·e in High Pomr. 0
Jose ph J ohn G a tto cjDJ and Pamela Diane
Ztnde ""ere ma.rned on July 12, 1986 Joe tS iln
J«urilC) in the \\'an~wn·Salem firm of leon.trd,
Tanis &. Cleland Jnd is the Republican andid;nc
fur Forsyth County distriCt .1ttornq·_ P.tmela g\lt
her undergrJduare degree from W~tern Grolina
UmH~·rsltf J.nd ts in graduate school there_ ThC)
li\-e 1n Winsttm-S.tlem. 0 Anne C . Grady ha.s
been prumurt'd tu metro d1rector by NCNB
N.mon.1l B.~nk. 0 Jane Ca rol Hunley Jnd
10om.l5 Sam Fuller were married on M.ty 31.
1986. J.1ne tS Jn .tdvanced math teacher in fhe
ShenJ.1n t WY) school distrie~ Thomils ha.s .a BA
and MA frum the Um\·ersiry of Wyoming ilnd 1s
m.tnJger of Nonhero ~ Comp<~n)- 0 C ynthia
MHler Jensen tS oper.mons officer ar the Mellon
B.mk in Piusburgh. PA 0 S te ve Jeske and his
wife T.1mmy hne 1 son, Tyler Stephe-n, born on
April 9. 1986. Str ve is 1n a~.cuunt exe..:\ltive for
the automorive di vision of Collins &. A1kman.
J.. me'S
They hve 10 Troy. Ml 0 Jam es Louis Joyce
Jr. and his wife Patti hn e a daughte r, Chrlstinl
Diane, born on June 8. 1986. 1bey live 10
W~nston·Salem. 0 John F. Kra hn ert Jr. ,sA,
MD '8ll .ad Anne Beard K"'hne rt 1'81! hav<
J
son, John f rederick Krahne rt Ill, born on October
1. 1985. John IS a resident in general surgery .11
the University Kemudcy MediC'.J.I Ce-nter. 0
Mich a el J . La kus la >nd Anne Hauser Lakusta
('81) }u,·e a son. Par n ck j ohn, born onjul) 10,
1985. Mtke l5 the wine divis1on mJnager fur
Quality Be"·erage Company The)· hve in Huuswn.
TX. 0 C h a rle s Tlmolhy Lyda >nd Rd>e<u
Hathcock Brown v.ere marned on April 26. 19K6
Tam IS br.10ch opcrauons supernsur .)1 t~ South
Caroliru t3te Emplo)ees Credic Umon in
Columb1• 0 Jud ith Lytle •nd her husbJnJ hJ><
3 son, Joseph William, born onJanuaf)· 10, 19Si't.
Th<j· hve m BoSion. Mh 0 C hrtsllne L Myall
<BA. JD ·s11 i.s 3 derL:: for a judge an rh~ US
Bankruptq Coun for the Middle DIStriCt uf
North Carolin.J 0 F. Kath le e n Pa yne ts .m
~n£unn;uion sp«i:~l~r an the rechnulugy Jod
business department of the Bm!gepon cCT
Public ubrar)' 0 Sa muel Micha el Po l l I<J<.h<>
at West Row.Jn Jumor H1gh Sc:houl He and h1s
contimud
Wake Fomt
Un~t•Hstty
Magaunt
n
Class Notes
collti11ued
'79
h1s wife Carole ltve at 128 East Fourth Avenue,
w1fc Alu.;1a ho~vc two daughters and liVe an
s.lilshufr, NC 0 James A. (Tony) Powell IS •
rnmnnJI unJcrwruing manager for MJryland
.ami tht.: D1striu of C..1lumbaa for Allstate
ln!i.uro~n'-e a:umpo~n)··~ new a:o~piral regional off1ce
He and ht\ w.fe Antuineuc !Jve an Resmn, VA 0
Laurie Powers o~nd jerry Cho~mness were
111.1rricJ un De,:embcr 1-1. 1985. They live 1n
Flnrcnu:, ~C 0 Li nda Le o nard Roth and her
hu~b.JnJ Iii II moved ba'k to Winstun-So~lem an
Scrtcmber Btll I') wurk10g un an MA 1n p<~stural
LJrl" ~at W.:skc Fun:~t anal wurks in rh~ department
of JM!.tnro~l a:Jra:· .H Nunh CJmlina B.lptist
Hu::.pu.al L1nd-1 hupt::. to find ,1 tCJlhtng JOb 10
... pe~..aJI edua.:.Joon the \'(/inston·Salcm/Forsyth
County ::.c.:hnul system 0 Da vid Ches ter Sane
.mJ Ana:y::..• (hnsunc H aggard were married on
M .l)' W, lt)H6. Do~vatllu!i. an MD from Ouke .1 nd
h.JS hn1shed J rc~adc:n~..y in internJI medicine and
.1 tdl nwship an l.arJ1ulugr Ana:·y~J has <.1 BA fn111;1
R~a:c: Un •vcrSU\ .a nd 1:-. ,1 .. wdcnt ,11 Duke
Linavc:rsu)· &·h;,ul uf Mc:Ji(.lnt:. 0 Leanne Caro l
Se aver o~nJ John Alcx.JnJcr Avery were m.1rried
am September 11, 1965. l.t-o~nne IS the child ren 's
hbr.1nan at the liurkt: County Public L1brary 1n
Morganton, NC. John gr.Jduo~red from Nurth
GrolinJ State and as J civil engineer with West
and Avery Associ ;ue~. 0 J . M. Sharp e is o~ rhtrd ~
yc:.1r rc: ~aJcnt m pedi.:ttrics .It Vanderbilt
UmverSI[)' Children's Hospital. 0 Be t h Anne
Trousdale Jnd David Brian Marshall (811
were mo~rned on July 16. 1986. Beth, who ho~s ,1
11\J.Stt:r'~ 10 bu\ine::;~ from 13ello~rmlne College, is J
proc.Jua:t m.1nagemcnt officer .It the first Na1ional
Bo~nk \l f Louisvalle. They live 1n Louisville, KY 0
Haro ld W. Van n o~nd Suso~n Ell1s Collins were
n1.1rried un February 1'), 1986.0 Rub y Warren
'' an .Jttornc:y 1n the New York C1ty law firm of
Butler. hugNald .1nd Pouer She cona:cnt r ates on ·
com mer'-'>~ I lltigo~tion . 0 J a m es Ca nnon Wh ite
.1nd Suso~n Adnennc Stanley were mo~rneJ on Mo~y
17, 1'!86. 0
'80
Ku rt Boli n is manager~corpora te projects for the
General Electric Credit Co rporauon. He has J
degree from the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania. 0 Dav id S .
Bra n tley received an MD from the School of
Medicine at the Uniformed Services University of
the Health Scie nces. He is ao intern at Bethesda
N-aval H os pit&~l 0 Catherine Burroughs is an
mstructor in English at Emory Univcrsiry and
continues to work on her PhD. Last summer, she
o~ppeared in T~mmg oft he Shrew and King Let.Jr,
rwo productiOns in Georgia's first annual
Shakespeare Fesuval. 0 David C. Caldwell
<MD ) IS a phystcian at Danville Internal
Med1cine, Inc. He and his wife Barbara live in
Danville, VA. 0 John Joseph Carpenter (BS,
JD '84J is an assoc1ate attorney m the Charlotte
office of Womble Carlyle Sandndge and Rice. 0
First Lteuten.mt Joh n A. Carper is se rving with
the 26th MJrinc Amphibious Unit at Camp
LeJeune, NC. 0 Mary P. Ch ap man 1s a group
brokerage .Jdmintsrrator for Pilot Life's agenr s at
FE. Gossett o~nd Associates. She lives in Charlotte,
NC. where she also is .:t young life leader 11t Myers
P•rk H1gh School 0 Bud Christman (BA, MA
82> and Sally McKenzie Jordan were married o.n
june 22, 1985. Bud is directo r of admissions at
Bre\·Jrd College. 0 Pa u l C leszk l is a commert•al
lender at M <~nuf.leturers Hanover Trust Compahy
in New York C1ry 0 Barry Eliot Cole is a
phys1cian with Pam Management Associates in
Reno, NV 0 Randall Scott Crumpler (MD)
~md Mary Kathryn Glenn were married on May
·\ 1, 1986. Randall is a family physician with
Garner Family Physicia ns. Mary graduated from
UNC·Chapel Hill. They live 1n Garner, NC. 0 C.
G . Cummings is an institutional sales
repr~sentauve in cquuies ac Drexel Burnham
Limbert, Inc. 10 Atlanta, GA 0 Devld S.
DeWeese is a partner in the Wildwood, NJ law
(arm of Cafiero & Balliette and Balliette and is a
p-Jnner m the Jersey Shore Tide Agency He and
26
Wakt Fo rts/ University Magazine
North \'(lddwood. NJ 08260 and are cxpccung
0
Southwestern Bapust Theulugical Seminary last
July 0 Stanlee Greene Jnd Mary Vine
Greene (82) have a son, Stanlee Parks G reene
Il l, born on October 5, 1985. They live in Toledu,
OH whe re Sta nlee 1S a ma rketing re presenta tive
fur IBM. 0 John T. Humphrey is sy ndicatio n
and special projects directo r for Pro Se rv
Television in Dalbs. Kathleen McKenney
Humphrey ('82) works for Texas Inst ruments.
They live in Garland, TX 0 Sheri Gillikin
Jordan is a resident in radio logy at Duke
University Medical Center. H er husba nd Stua rt IS
a resident an obstetrics/ gyneco logy at Norrh
Carohna Memorial Hospital They live 10 Chapel
Hill. 0 Dennis Manning teaches Engl iSh at
Woodberry Forest School H1s wife Belh (85) is
a g raduate student at t he Un1versiry of Virgi nia.
0 James Michael is a seco nd·year studenc in
the MBA program at the Fuqua School of
Busi ness a t Duke Uni versity. 0 Gall F. Miller
()D) is president of t he W insto n~Sa l e mj Forsy th
County YWCA Board of DireCtors. She is a n
associate in the law firm of G reeson and P3ge. 0
Mary Millwood is an associate in t he H ous ton
law firm of Ba ker a nd Buns. He r h us ba nd~ Paul
Gregory, is .Jn attorney for Chev ron O il Co mpany.
0 Jane E. Murphy is a med1cal socia l wo rke r at
Grady Memoria l Hospital in Atlanta. She holds
the MSW degret" from the Un1versiry of Georgia.
0 Susan Elizabeth Prugh and M ichael Dun
Hagen were married on May 24, 1986. Susan has
a master's in organic chemistry from Iowa State
and is senior assis tant scientist at Warne r~
LambertjPa rke Davis in Ann Arbor, MI. Michael
has J BA in chemistry from the UniVersity of
Wisconsin and a PhD from Iowa State. 0 Susan
Leigh Rogers and Kevin Sea n Mc<Jui rk were
married on June 29. 1986. They both teach at che
Univers ity of Ca lifo rn i.J-l rvi ne and both are
graduate students there. Susa n is wo rking o n a
PhD sn com parative lncrarurc and Kev1n is
working on a PhD in Englis h. 0 Melodle L.
Simmons IS a tax- consulro~nr at Price Wate rhouse
in Ch.1rlone. 0 Lockhart Simpson is a un1t
administrator fur the Ar my Reserve in
M ilwaukee, WI 0 Gregory S. Smith is an
associate with the Atl.1ma law firm o f Ki ng Jnd
Spaulding. 0 James R. Sugg Jr. (BA. JD ·85> 1s
a law derk for a US magistrate. H e laves in N ew
Bern, NC. 0 Ronald P.Townsend Jnd his wi fe
Renee had their first child in Septem be:r. Ronald
is a Navy pilot with Attack Squa rdon Thir cy~ fiv e
and is cru1sing around t he wo rl d on the USS
Nunil= this winte r 0 David M. Warren tBA, J D
'84) is an associate in the Rocky Mount, N C law
firm of Poy ner and Spruill . 0 Tamara L.
Pausch Woolley and her husand David have a
daug hter, Lau ra Lynn. bo rn o n J anua ry 29, 1986.
They live i n Lynchburg, VA 0 Katherine
Hudgins Robins Wright • nd her husband Jerry
have a son, Eva n T yle r, bo rn on April 10, 1986.
They live in Leesbu rg, VA . 0
'81
C . Cliff Ed a hl l5
on the board of di rectors of Ch:u' loue Sules and
rhc1r first child next March.
Michael D . Applegate (BA , PhD ·861 is a
pustdouora l fellow in the department of
neuropathology Jt Johns H opkins School of
MediCine. Tamara Taylor Applegate !BA, M BA
'86) IS a senior co nsultant Jt Ernst and Whinney
They live m Baltimore. 0 Dorothy Elizabeth
Adcock Aronson ! BA , MD '86> 1s a house
offscer in obstet rics o~nd gynecology at the
University uf Florida Medical Center in
'83> and Karen Bethea Harrelson were married
Gaanesville Richard A. Aron s on (MD '86) is a
un June 28, 1986. Gr~ury is an .LSS ISIJm d ist rict
officer in internal medicine, also at the
house
o~uorney an Hickory. U Will iam Scott Higgins
University of Florida Med1cal Center 0 Millicent
Jnd (;ita Pi rouz1 we re marned on June 7, 1986.
was ordo~ined by First Church,
Austell
<.ina graduated fro m Purdue .and is a proJt:Ct
Greensboro. She graduated from Southern
leader ..It Pallm Inc Th ey lave an India napolis, IN
Seminary 0 Mallory Moser Barber (JD> and
0 Lisa Lee Humphery and Mark Etheredge
Preston Oldham were married on July 19, 1986.
Mcint yre were married o n June 2 1, 1986. L1sa
Mallory IS an .lttorney for Fisher· Brison
works for Davie County High School. Mark
Properties, Inc. Preston is sheriff of Forsyth
graduu ted from High Puint College and
Cuumy. 0 Stephen Mark Bare and S.rah
Southeas tern Seminary a nd works for Rocky
Lucille Roquemore were marned o n Mo.y 10,
Knoll Bapust Church 0 Edward T. Hurdle •nd
1986. Stephen works for Lowe's of Mt. Pleasant.
Edith R Curt is were married on May 17, 1986. Ed
Sarah graduo~ted from the Med1cal University of
is a medical represe ntativ~ for Norwich Eaton
Phomnaceur~eals. They live 10 Charloue. 0 Kare n South G.rolina's College of Allied Health Sciences.
She works fur a Mt. Pleasant physician. 0 Susan
J ae nke received a Masters of Oivinaty from
Crockett Ba tson is an Jssociate auorney w1 t h
Princeton Theological Semmary last June. 0
the PensJcola, FL firm uf C:lrlton, Fields, Wacd,
Chu c k Kraft ha!; been prummed tu
Emmanue l, Smuh and Cutler D Stephen Berlin
manager/CPA at Danae!, McKee & CompJny 1n
A, JD '84) is an JSsociate in the Winston·Salem
(S
Winsron·S•Iem 0 Michael J. Labosk y !BA,
law farm of Petree, Stockton & Robinson. 0 A.
MA '82) is a second licurenam in the Air Force.
Jam es Bradley Ill <BA, MD '861 1s a house
0 Willia m B. Leisy and Cia are E. DJvis were
ufficer 10 internal medicine at the Unaversiry of
mJrned on Ma)' 10, 1986 W.Jii.Jm is manager of
Mass.:schusetts Hospital in Worcester 0
manJgemen~ wnsultins_fur Ernst & Whanney. He
laves in Ma n ettJ, GA U Michael A . McNamara Martinsvi lle, VA dentist Mark A .Crabtree is
n of the Martinsville Re publican parry. 0
chairma
.md Lesll E. McNamara ('811 have J sun, Brian
Captain Lance B. David is assistam professor of
Thomas, born on M.u ch 18, 1966. 0 Linda S .
m1litary science at O ld Dom1010 n Umversity. He
Ne ls on and Thomas P . Ne ls on h.1d thear first
and his wife, Jane vanBrug David, live in
c.:h ild 10 August . One of them (t heir nott' did n't
Virginia Beac h. 0 Ann Jenkins Davis and
say which one) IS rhe branch mano~ger of the
Richard Martin LaBarge (JD "85> were mamed
new ly formed Winston·Salem branch o f the
o n M.1y 10, 1986. They live in Chicago where
Massey Company. They live 10 Winston·Salem. 0
Rtchard is an associate in the law f1rm of
Da vi d Norwood is Jn attorney wuh the
Marshal, O'Toole, Gerstein, Murray & Bicknell. 0
(ja lvcstun, TX firm of Mills, Shirley, McMJCken &
Quentin Ellis is a systems analyst o~ t Science
Eckel. 0 Gregg D. Reynolds and Amy Loui se
Be c k ('84) were married on June 1·1, 1986. Gregg Applications International Corporation. He is aJso
a second~year student in the m.1srcr's program at
is a srudent 1n the MBA progr.Jm at Fa1rleigh
the University of Virginia. He's working toward a
DICkinson. Amy is Jn act uarial ass istant J.t
degree in systems enginet"ring. 0 Kathleen
Prudent in! Insu rance. 0 Alan E. Rolfe and
is vice president of Frank B. H all &.
Farley
Phyllis Rhian Hope were marned on May 24,
Company of New York She plans to be ma rried
1986. Phyllis as .:~ founh·year med1C':ll student Jt
on November 29, 1986. 0 Steve Fuller is a
the Umversuy of Flondo~ in Gainesville. Alan
!;tudenr in the pharmacy docto ral program at the
spent the summer .JS gene ral medica l officer
Medical Cullege of Vi rginia. 0 Ruth Knight
aboard the aircraft carrier USS f nrrt:IIt.JI. They
planned to move to the Tidewater, V.A area in the Gammon and her husband Ch ris have moved to
London, England where Chris wo rks in the
fall 0 Earl W. Schwlrlan Jr. 1s surgical
in ternationa l department of Wachovia Ban k and
mareriJI S manager at Piedmont Hospipl 10
Trust Cump,ny. 0 Christopher Lamar Gaynor
Atlanta. 0 Mark C. Simmons and Julie Allyn
receaved a Master of MusiC degree from
Huffman were married on April 19. 1986. Mark
works for Bradford Priming Company. Julie
graduated fro m Leno1r·Rhyne and works at
Baptast H os pital They live 1n Pfafftown. 0 Tom
Steen received an AGS certificate in college
student personnel admanisrr:uion htst December
He IS enrolled tn the doctoral program at the
University of MJryl and. Nancy Cutrell Steen 1s
.1 collea i o~s specia liSt for Wa.!2& Laboratones.
They hve 10 Greenbelt, MD U Brece Summers
IS a dismct executive for the Boy Scours of
America in Sussex County, DE. 0 Brenda
C a rol Swan .:snd \XI111iam Cunis Hammill Jr.
were married o n June 29, 1986. They live in
Charleston, SC. 0 Bradley Keith Trlplette
(MBA ) and El:line Falkenberr)' C...ibsun were
Stay at Graylyn
mo~rried on July 5, 1986. BrJdley works for
y u to
.
Broadway and Seymour Elaine graduawd from
lnvttes 0 . d p arents
Meredith Co llege and works fo r NMF Inc They
d Offer
Alurnnt an
live 10 Charlone. 0 Mark Warren is .1 semor
htS Double
resident in internal medi ci ne at the University of
rday l" 1g '
Virginia Medical Center 0 Phil Warshauer
S
Friday and atU
Jnd his wife A lisa have a daughter, Stephanie
Occupancy
Louise, born on September 26, 1985 . Ph1l is a
group representative for Metropolitan Life 1n
$WO
Greensboro. 0 Douglas Wilkins (BA, MBA ·85)
eakfast
and h1s wife Julie have a son, John Douglas Jr.,
& Br
ner
Winston·
in
lave
They
1986.
17,
June
born on
12
People
Two
J7J
Includes
Salem 0 Marvin Alan Wlnesett and Anna
· d~ y· Check out
Kathryn Bray we re married on j une 14, 1986.
. 3 [T\. F (\ ~ '
Marvin is an intern at the Pennsylvania Co llege
Sunday
Check tn P·
of Optomet ry . Anna gradua ted from U N C·
Road 27106
Greensboro. They live 10 Glenside, PA. 0
genera l manager or
Massey Gas s :~nd
her husband Henry have a daughter, Rebecca
Branon, born on February 22, 1986. Th<:y live 10
Charluue. 0 David Daniel Harrell and Carol
Bolton Ha rrell ('81) have J daughter. Kathryn
Ann, lxJtn on March 30, 1986. They live 10 St
LouiS, MO. 0 Gregory Ralph Hayes !BA, JD
Markenng Executives He
Norell Servtces.
IS
0 Cynthia
~
~
~
special Weeke~, .
Each DaY for
v·
noon
1900 Reynolda
October, 1986
li)llij
Class Notes
'82
tnternal medicine Jt Roanoke Mt'munal
Stump (MBA) IS manager of the ChJrloue office
Hospual 0 N. Hadley He ind e l Il l grJdua&•d
uf the GenerJI Ele<tric Credit Corpurauon. 0
fro m Emory hool of M«<icme. 0 Rob ert E.
Donald C. S wi ng Jr. as "' second-year student at
Hersh <BA, MD '86) received the C. B Oe.me
the EJst Carolin.1 University School of Medicine.
David Mosher Alpeter Jr. (Bh, MD '86> " a
Memorial Award wh1ch recugmz.es outsunding
0 Barton Ala n Thomas 1Bh, MD '86) 1s •
house officer in surgery at Good Samarita n
student performance and high pmenrial 10 the
house officer in surgery at ~StOlte Medacal
Hospital in Cincinnaci, OH . 0 Anthony
t reatment of cancer patients. H ersh IS taking
Center in pnngf1eld, MA U Andrew Tucker
Meredith Bailey (Bh, MD '86) is a houS< offi ce r
pos tgraduate trJimng in surgery at the Naval
received ..1n MD from the Southern llhnu1s
in family medicine ar Easrern Vi rginia Medica l
Regional MediCJ I Center in Portsmouth, VA 0
University School of MediCine la.st May. He is a
School in Norfolk, Vh . 0 Pamela Stuart
Randall T . Husbands is ass1st01nt admmistrator
res1dem in f.1mily ...E,ractice ;u Nonh C.uohna
Batdecchl and F. Hearon Dickson ('84) w•re
for America n Healthca r~ ManJgement at
BJptist Hospt1al. U Janet L. Uhlan 1s J family
married on August 16. 1986- They live 1n
Rivers1de Hos pita l in New Purr R ichey, FL 0
pr.ICtice intern .u Charlotte MemorioJ Hospital
Woodberry Forest. V h . 0 Martha Murray Ball
Leslie Danese Kammlre (Bh, MD '86> roce1ved .md Medic.1l Cemer. 0 Chartes Mye rs
is a panl•s-J m Durham. J. Richard Ball is
rhe Richa rd L Burt Research Ach 1evement
Vaughan <BA, MD '86} IS a house officer 10
•nrolt.d m •h• MBA program a1 UNC.Chapol
Award, the M. Roben Cooper Scholarship Award,
interrul medicine at Ea.stern Virginia Med1cal
Hill They livo 31 2125B Old Oaford Road East.
a.nd t he Amerian Medical Women's Association's
School m Norfolk. Vh 0 Terry Blair West and
Chapol Hill, 27514. 0 Micah D. Ball ()0> &
s
J aner M Glasgow Memorial Achtevement
LindJ Je..1n Thompson were m.uried on June 14,
director of planned support a nd special gifu at
Grat ion, and was decced to Alpha Omega Alpha,
1966. Terry is in the A1r Force. 0 Scott Culler
Ease Urolina University. 0 Gregg E.
the mediCJI honor sociery. She is raking
Wilson tBA. MD '86> 1s J house officer 10
Bundschuh ls an attorney with the Atlanta firm
postgradua te rrnming in obstetnc:s and gyneco logy
surgery Jt the Umversity Health Cemer 10
of P•••rn>n, Young, Self & Asselin. 0 John A.
J t North C3Culina Baptist HospitJ.I. Gordon C.
Pausburgh. PA 0
C.rper is a M.u ine first lieutenanc, stationed at
Kammlre ('79, MD '83) is a resident in
Camp I..<J<un<, NC 0 Leela Anne Cecconi is
onhopedic surger)' ar Baprist Hospital. 0 Wes
b.md director in the Detroit Public Schools and is
Kenney is a bond underwriter fur SL Paul Fire
a free· lance musician in the Detroit/ Ann
and Marine Company in New York, NY 0
Arbor.· Toledo (0H ) area. She has a Maste r's of
William J . Lavin (MOl is a d1plomat of <he
Mwic in clarinet perfo rmance and a Master's of
Amencan College of Radiology and is on the sraff
Music in Education from the UniVersiry of
Jt M iJmi Valley Hospital 10 Dayton. OH He Jnd
Michigan. 0 Karen Clark is an imern:nional
his wife Sh1rle)' live m Kettenng. OH 0 Robert
Barry Douglas Austi n and l.Jurin Blair Marley
audi ror for t he Goodyea r Ti re and Rubber
E. Leyrer ( BA. MD '86> i\ J house officer in
were mJrried on Jul) 11. 1986. 8Jrry is a srudent
Co mpany. 0 Jack C . Cole is a s<rond·y•Jr
~urgery at the Oregon Health)' Science Un1ver1o1ty
.H Southern Baptist Theulogic-JI Semin.Jr)' in
srudenr .u the Uni vel'"5i ty of Health Sciences
10 Portland. 0 Faith Mclellan h.lS recei ... ed a
l.ouosville. KY 0 Marla E. Ayers tBII. MA '8~1
M<dical School in Kansas Ci ry. MO. 0 Michael
wnting grJnt from the Emerging Arus~ ProgrJm LS working on a ducturJte 1n dini,JI p)·~cholog)· Jt
C. Conrads is ;~ n aocoum ex~u ..·e fo r Coca-Cob of rhe Durham Ans Council. he is also on the
Mtmphis State Um·iersit)' 0 Allison Jo Bare
USA He is also the convenience store and
roster of writers-in-residence of the Nonh
and Ruben ChrisuJn Moise were mJrried on June
McDonJ ids coord inator fo r Dallas H e and h is
Carolina Mountain Arts Program he live5. 10
.21, 1986. Allison teJches in the Charlotte
wife, Cynthia J. Conrads ( 80) hav• IWO
Durham, NC 0 Gall Shaw Margerum tBh,
Mec.klenburg schools Robert graduated from
childron and liv• 1n Garland, TX. 0 Timothy E.
MD '86) is .1 house officer 1n fJmil)· med1nne Jt
UNC-Chapel Hill .1nd works in the control
Corden gr~uated from Wayne State Un1ve rsiry
the Fayeneville MedicJI Center. 0 David S .
d1vision a& NCN B 0 Carolyn Hall Blue •nd
Medical School last June and is a resident m
Massey (} D l 1s associated with rhe Rocky Mount George Lee Mikell were marned on June 14, 1986.
pediatri.cs at Nonh~estern Univers_i!y's Childre n's
law firm of Jeff D. Bam. 0 Alan A. Miller Jr. IS Carolyn has a master's in public relauons and
Memonal Hospi1al tn Chicago. IL D Ralph
a claims examiner fo r Sou the rn Plan Services,
JOurnalism from Lou1sia.nn State University and IS
Co1g gradua&«< from Jdforson M«<iall Coll•g•
Inc., a divis ion of Dun & Bradstreet He and
press and publ ic re lations coordmaror for the
last June and is a family practice resident at West
Ca rolyn J Hudson pla n to be married in March
Democr;~tic Parry in Baron Rouge, LA George has
Jdforson Hospi111l in Voorhees, NJ. 0 Dean
0 Michael Millwood (MBA) is v1co
a BA and MA from Louisiana Srote and is a
Coulopoulol is a regional accountant in rhe food pres ident/opera tions at The Bissell Companies,
legishHive aid to a state senator They live in
service management division of the Marriott
Inc. 1n Chariot«. 0 Todd David Pascarelli is a Bacon Rouge. 0 Greg Bowman is supervising
Corporation. He lives in Gajthersburg, MD. 0
fourth-year student ar Chris t Hospital a nd Medica l se nior acruuntant at Peat, Marwick, Mitchell 1n
Kenneth M. Craig Jr. ...Oev«< the PhD from
C.mer in Ch icugo, IL 0 Bill Pegram &<achos
Hurford, CT. 0 Second l1eutenant Fred C.
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary las t May
latin at Brandon Ha ll Sehoul 10 Du nwoody, GA
Bryan is serving with the 26th Marine
0 Perry Cameron Cumbie rocriv«< th• MOiv 0 Joe Poats (MBA ) was promoted to ma nager h mph1bious Un i1 31 Camp l<J<un<, NC 0 Billy
from Southern BaptiSt Theological Seminary last
10 the cunsulung divis iOn of Anh ur A ndersen &.
Lee Bull Jr. and Usa Holding (84) wor•
O.C•mber 0 Cart J. Daltner (Bh, MD '86)
Co mpany in Chariot«. 0 Michael A. Pontarl
mar ned on May I 0. 1986. Billy is a fourth·ye:ar
received rhe Welch-Kempton Myasthenia Gravis
received an MD fro m t he Pe nnsy lvania State
med1cal student at UNC.Chapel H ill and Lisa
Research Award and he was elected to Alpha
Univers1ry College o f Med ici~ at t he M1hon S
works for IBM at Research Tnangle Park. They
Omega Alpha, rhe medical ho nor sociery. H e is
love in Du rham. 0 Stephen David C . Corts
He rshey Med ical Center last May. 0 Barney
r~king postgraduate tnining in internal medicine
Price is a personnel assistant for Cory. 0 Holly
rece1vrd the MDiv from Southern Baptist
at North Carolina Baptist Hospiral 0 M. Kelly
Thoological
S•m1nary las< May 0 Emily McNiff
P. Pugh grad uated from Jefferson Med ica l
Deaton has been promoted to supervising senior
Darst and her husband Kenneth have a daughter.
College las t J une and is a resident 10 internJI
accountant in the Charlone offKe of Peat,
Kat ie, born on April 28, 1986. The)· live in
medicine at t he Medical Co llege of Pennsylvania
Marwick, Mnch•ll & Co. 0 Jeff Dunham is an
Tampa, FL 0 Betty Carol Ellison •nd Mark
in Ph1bdelphia 0 Mark S. Roberts IS a sa los
associau~· in the Asheville, NC law firm o f Mo rris,
Stanley Druadow were married on july 19.
re presentat ive fo r Ashl J nd Oil and lives 1n
Golding, Phillips & Cloninger. 0 Janice Emken N• wman, Gh 0 Cynthia Lynne Ross • nd
1986. They are both graduare students at UNCreceiVed a master's in speech communication from Jonothan Andrew Alcorn were marr ied on
Greensboro. 0 Angela Anne Elmore and Jerr)·
Wake forest last May. Sh~ plans co stay in
Aikins were ma rried on July 12, 1985. Angela is
Jun~ 28, 1986. Jonochan works for Potter and
the daughter of Ruby Elmore ('55) and Wake
Wmsmn-Sal•m. 0 Lynne MacGregor Flood is
Dea n Adven1singJ n Greensboro. T hey live 1n
a srudent at the University of Kansas, wo rking o n Winston-Sa lem. D Dlno Antonio Ross received Fort'St professor of education Tom Elmore ('56)
the undergraduate requirements for accepc:ance
0
Genevieve G. Exum is a tal; consulunt for
a JD fro m The Dickmson School of Law last May
Erns t &. Wh inney in Ra leigh, NC. 0 R. Dean
into veterinary school. She has just finished a
0 VIrginia Bliss Ross and Chr iswphor Mark
Harris has a BS in accounting and business
fou.r·year tour of dury in th~ Army 0 William
Furrh were marned on Jul y 5, 1986. Virgi nia has
adm inismmo n fro m UNC-Greensbo ro. H e works
Rankin Goley and P. Kdly W•avor were
a master's from UNC-Grrensboro and works for
for P rice Waterhouse in Wa.shingcon, OC. 0
married on May 31, 1986. Will works for First
the W as hmgron (DC) Opera. Chnstop he r
Jennifer Lee Hefmerlch is working on a
Union in Hickory. Kelly graduated from Meredith graduated from Boston Univers ity and works for
Mas te rs in Education degree ;~t the N ationa l
College .1nd works for Rainbow Travel, Inc. They
the Are na Thea tre in W as h1ngton. They live in
Co llege of Eduau ion in Evansw n. lL She and her
live in Hickory, NC 0 Michael Goodall has
Arlington, VA 0 Ben Salt is a weekend news
husband Joh n live at 990 N orth Lake Shore Drive,
~n promoted co director of Group One Booking
anchor and weekday reponer for WMUR-TV.
Services, a theatricaJ agency which books natio nal
ABC s affiliate in Mancheste r, NH 0 Klmbertey Ch icago, ll 6061 1. 0 Susan E. Hochstetler " a
tours for the-atre companies, including John
Ann Saundera and George Tunney Co rbetc were seventh grade science teacher and depart ment
chai rwoman for the Fauqu ier County (VA)
Houseman's The Acting Company. He lives in
married o n June 2 1, 1986. They live 10
Schools. Las t May, she re~ived her school's
N•w York Ci&y. 0 Marilynn H•mrtck and
Gr.. nsboro. 0 Marian K. Schwartz (Bh. MD
excellence
in teach ing awa rd 0 Neal Ray Jones
Harry Ware were married in 1984. Marilynn
'86) is a house o fficer 1n obstetrics and gy necology
is a restdenr in the cl in ical pastoral education
teaches first grade at Richmond's Collegiac~
Jt St. Barnabus Medica l Center in Livings ton, NJ
Lower School. Harry is an 1.ttorney with rhe law
0 Ramon E. Smith rece1ved a Mas ter of Arts m prog ram at N orth Ca rolina Bapt ist H os pu al. He
received a Mas ter of D1vin iry from Southeaster n
firm of McGu iro, Woods & Bani•. 0 John
Co mmunication from Southwes tern Baptis t
Bapc isr Th eolog ical Se m1ni ary las t May 0 Bruce
Andrew Harrison and Sherry Lyn"l York were
Thoolog1cal S• minary las& July. 0 Timothy A.
married on June 7, 1986. John is a gn1duate
student a t Wake Forest and works in fundamental
reseuch and development at R.J Reynolds
Tobacco Com....P_any. Sherry is a srudem ar UNC·
Gr.. nsboro. U George Milburn Hart (Bh. MD
The University library's celebration of the
'86) is a howe officer in internal medicine at
acquisi<ion of irs millionth volume, originally
Charloue Memorial Hospital. 0 Winfred N.
H••ty Jr. and his wife have a second son,
scheduled for November 20, has been postponed. The
Andrew Cameron, born on February 10, 1986
celebration is tentatively scheduled for late April.
They live 1n Nonh Brooklyn Park, MN. 0 John
Warch this space for further derails.
Ch•rte• Hayes (Bh, MD '86) is a houso officor
10
'83
We've Changed Our Minds
Oaober, 1986
Lantelme (MD ) 1s a re~1dem 1n fJmil)· prJCCilt= .H
the Charleston Naval Hospital Ma rty Shore
Lantelm e ('78) keeps things running ~muuthl)" Jt
home wuh Adam, who is two Jnd a hJif, and
Z:lchary, who is a2ar old. The)' hve 10
Summorville, SC U Kathl Me rlbeth Laxton
recei ... ed a master's degrC"C" from Southwestern
Baptise Theological Semmary 13sc MDJ D Laura
VIrg inia Leak ! Bh,JD '86) os a clerk for. '!.J.udge
in the Southern D1stnct of West V1rg1ma U
Andrea Ledgerwood and Samuel H McMahon
III were married on April 19, 1986. Andrea is an
assisum designer .u Gail Bnnn Wilkins lmenors
Samuel gr.Jduated from Cilmpbell Umvers1ry and
IS president of Commercial Mana~ment
Corporauon. 0 William Ellis on Long Ill IS
J.SSIStllnt vice pres1dem and trust officer in charge
of the Nauonal Employee Benef1t accounts for
Suuth Carolina National BJnk. He lives 10
Columbia. 0 Susan Mast and Jdf McSwam
were married on June 7, 1986 us.m works for
the Commumty Children's Ministry in
\'fashingron, OC Jeff grJduated from Davidson
College and teaches J.t Episcopal High school in
Alexandria. VA. 0 J ea n ne K. Matthe w s and
Terence Ba1ley Junes were married on August 30.
1986. Jeanne has 3 Ma.srer of Davin1q-· degree
from Princeton Theological Semmary and is the
p.1storal .tssistJnt at the lawrence Road
Pre!lbyrenan Church in l...awrenct:ville, NJ 0
Cons tance Gall Ni chols (MOl and Eric
\\'llhJm chmidt wre married on Jul)· 11, 1986.
ConstJnce \\·orks at \X'orcesu~r MemoriJI Hospital
;md Eric works .tt Harnngton MemoriJl Hospual
Th•t
1n Oxford, Mh 0 Leslie Martin
Noble and Kimberly Ruse Pittman were m.1rried
on April 11, 1986. Leslie is an associate of S.a.m R
Noble Construction, Builders Comprtny. Kimberly
graduated from Peace College and .tlem College
and "'orks fur Belk Stores They live 1n
lumbenon. 0 Michelle Peters is a student in
the MBA program at Columbia. Univets1ry. 0
Lisa J . Sanford is a srudem in the Military
Intelligence Officers Advanced course. She doesn't
know what or where her ne.xt ll.Ssignment will be
but she does know that she w11l be promoted to
captJin next March. 0 David Siegel receaved
tht JD from Walter F. George School of Law,
Mert:er Umverstq• last June. He practices With the
Columbus, GA la'o\ firm of Page. ScrJnton, Harris
and Chapman. 0 Gerald F. Smith Jr. •nd Kaye
DeH aven t'S.f) were married on December 18,
198'>. Gerald IS a v1ce president at Valley Proteins,
Inc 10 Winchester, VA 0 Sharon Taylor i.s 11
dress bu)·er for Nordstrom in Ponbnd, OR 0
Lesli e van Houten 11nd John Guesl Taylor wer~
mJrried on July 6, 1986. Uslie IS ;a med1cal
srudent at Mich1gan Scare Un1vers1ty. 0 Bruce
W~Jrrf ngton and liodJ Piccirillo were marned on
April 4, 1986. Bruce IS a programmer/ Jnalyst for
Com~ter Sciences Corporation 10 Bryn Athyn,
PA U Wade White 1s branch manager of North
Carolina FederJI avings Jnd Loan in Chalone
He .1nd h1s wife. Carol Bishop White, .tnd their
~ar-nld sun Christopher live in M.mhews, NC.
U Margaret Emma Whiteside (Bh,JO '861
and John Brem Smith (JD '86) were milrried on
May 2<~. 1986. Margnret is .Jn associ.;ue with th~
Charlone law firm of Parker, Poe, Thompson,
SernSfem, Gtlge .:tnd Preston. John is Jn .lSsoci.ue
with the Charlotte Law firm of Hedrick, EatmJn,
Gardner and Kincheloe. 0 Krista Kaye
Windham and Jon Alvm Rysuom were mJrneJ
on MJ)' 3. 1986 KriSta IS the new busiOt'SS
development nu.nager for S~mor U'or/d mJSJZinl:
Jon is a lieutenant in che Navy Jnd IS J flight
officer for E2-C aircraft They live 10 SJn D1egu.
Ch 0
h'•
'84
William Watson Annonlo and SerenJ. Chesson
were married on J une 14, 1986. Willu.m IS
manager at Radio Shack They live 10 Greensbmu.
0 Dana E. Archer and J.o~mes Pacnck Dolan
were married on J une I 3. 1986 and live tn Fall~
Chorch, VA 0 Eleanor Elizabeth Bailey JnJ
John Daniel Knox Ill were m.J rncd on M.J) \,
1986. They live in Manena, GA 0 Terrence
Van Loren Burroughs <MBA) and Tern je-.1n
Brown were marned on Ma)· 17. 1986. Terrern.e IS
d1cecto r of the pha rmacy 111 Orange-Chatham
Comprehensive He.dch Services Terri i.s ..1
COIIIInUtd
Wake Forest Unu'rr>lly Magazrne 27
Class Notes
continued
l.OIIt·t:num
il\e
10
'ounse1or ar <..ameron-Brown. The)'
Cary, NC.
0 Clifford C. Byrum Jr. "•
fir!iC·)'CJr srudem Jt rhe Babccxk Graduate S<huol
ut ManJgement 0 Jill Crain shaw hos been
elected M1ddler (second-year) class represent:wve
..n Southeas tern Baptist Theological Seminary 0
Katharine Do uglass is a graduo1te studenr in the
vi.~ual design program at the School of Design Jr
North Caro!Jna Srate Universary. 0 Elizabeth
Jane Esch and Stephen D, McCall were
marned on February 23, 1985. They live in
Nurcross, GA D Mark Wiley Erwin and
Melanie Ann Blackburn ('86) were marned on
June 7, 1986. Mark IS a first lieutenant m the
Army, srauoned at Fort Carson 1n Colorado
Corporation'" H•ckory 0 Sue Turkington 1s a
f1rst·yeJr med1cal student Jt Kansas Un1versuy
Medic.1l C..emer 0 Louise Ann Tyson .tnd
Dav1d MichJel DiMarco were murned on April
12, 1986. Luutse IS 3 student at \XIinstun-Salem
Sutc: Univcrsuy. David has J BJ\ from Rutger,:,
.and an MA from Pennsylvania Stare .md work"~;
Penny graduared from Salem College and is an
..u.:ruarial technician Jt lntcgon Corpor.uion They
livt: m Winston-Salem 0
fur Oscar Mayer Industries. 0 Christopher Lee
Walters and Beverly R. Dillon were married on
June 21, 1986. Chrismpher is vice president of
Unued Transportation Serv1ce. Beverly also works
for Untted Trans~narion Scrv1ce. They live in
Winston-Salem. U Susan Lynne Winecoff and
Robert M. Johnson were married on April 12,
1986. They live 10 Wiesbaden, West Germany
ohere Robert is a second lieutenant m the Army.
'86
Spnngs, CO. D Curtis Chatman Farmer and
Altce Carolyn Whitler were marned on July 19,
1986. Curtis works for Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company Alice graduated from Duke and the
Med1cal College of the Virginsa School of Physical
Therapy and works at Baptist H ospual. They live
in Wins<Un·Salem. D Trlsha H. Folds (BA, MA
'86) is a doctoral cand1date in psychology at UNCChapel Hdl She tau&!!_t summer shcool at Wake
Forest last summer U Rick Fuller IS a med1lal
student at the Medical College of V1rginia 0 A.
Laurie Garner and Bruce G . Ford ('85) were
marned on September 20, 1986. Bruce is an
asSIStJnt property manager (or Charles E. Smith
companies in Arlington, VA 0 Jeffrey Willard
Harris and Janet Kay Brendle were married on
May 24, 1986. Jeffrey is a corporate cash
management officer for NCNB in ChJtlotte. Janet
graduated from UNC-Chapel H .II and IS a
marke<ing office for NCNB. D Melanie Carol
Herman and Richard Lee Harkey ('86) were
married on June 7, 1986. MelaOLe is a paralegal at
the law firm of Alexander, Wright & Parnsh.
Rtck teaches at The Summit School 0 Helen
Clarkson Hough and Maurice David Fetnberg
Jr were marned on February 8, 1986. They live tn
Sc Petersburg, FL where Helen is a computer
analyse for \William R Hough & Company. 0
Fred Jones is a third-year medtcal student and
president of the studem counCil ar Howard
Umversity College of Medicine. 0 Blake Eric
Lundberg and Rebecca Reeves Forrester
('85) were m:uned on July 27, 1985. Blake is
tnformation sysrems business manager at Duke
University Medical Cemer. Becky is an
underwriter at Crum and Forster Personal
Insurance. They live in Durham . 0 Mark E.
McFalls has been promored ro sentor accountant
in rhe Charlotte office of Peat, Marwtck, Muchell
& Co. 0 Mark McKone as reference catalog
libranan at Greensboro College. He has a Masu~ r
of Library Science degree from Vandcrbik 0
Marjorie Dale Miller and David Andrew
Dollar were marned on June 28, 1986. Marjorie
is a graduate srudem in English ar UNC-Chape:l
Hill. David is a sales representative For Southern
Belting and Transm1ssion Comp.any. 0 Samuel
John Morley \)0) and Susan Melissa Davis
UD '861 were married on May 17, 1986. Susan
has a BA from UNC-Chape:l Hill and is an
Jtmrney wirh the Tallahassee, FL law firm oF
Hucy , Juersteiner & Tucker Samuel has a BA
from VPI and IS an auornt)· with the Pensacola,
FL Jaw firm of Harrell, WiltShire, Sto re &
Swearingen. 0 Daniel S . MynaH 15 a miniSter at
the Burgtn Baptist ~hurch in Bur~. KY. He
pl3nned m be marned tn August. U Robert
Emerson Pike and Marjone Louise Riggs were
married on June 14, 1986. Emerson works for
Wachovia Bank and Trust Com~ny. Marjone
graduated from Salem College. U Darryl W.
Robinson is pastor of rhe Union Bap tis t Church
on
Lexington, NC. D Bradley David Starr and
Carla. Jo Earp were married on April 5, 1986.
Brad!(')· ts a sales represent:Hive at Arrow
ElectroniCs Carla graduated from UNC-Chapel
H1ll and is a registered nurse at Physician's
Weight Loss C.nrer D Wlllam Harrison Stines
ts a.n .1pprendce go lr professiomJI at The Honors
Course 1n Ooltewah, TN. 0 Beth Switzer was
promoted to first lieutenam last December She IS
a platoon leader ror the 413th Signal Battalion in
Funkfun, West Germany. 0 Peter-Luis Tobar
(BA, MBA '86) and Lee Caroline Clementa
(MBA '86) were married on May 17, 1986. D
Julie Tomberlin received an MA in speed"
commumcation from the Universiry of fexas at
Ausun lasr Augusc. 0 Charles E. Trefzger Jr.
\JD) IS corporate counsel at The Brian Center
18 Wakt Forest Uni1111rsity Magazine
'85
Medicine. D Bonnie Charlotte McEachern and
Philip MJrsha l Haun were marned on July 12,
1986. They live in San Antonio, TX where Philip
is in rhe Air Force. 0 George Robert
McKenzie Ill (MBA> and Rebecca Anne Meyer
were married on May 24, 1986. D Peggy
David P. Barksdale is a management trainee 3t
Unued Carolina Bank in Whiteville, NC. 0 Mary
Elizabeth Conway <MD) and Alexander
Gordon Myers (MD) were married on May 24,
1986. They are both residents at North Ca rolina
Baptist Hospita l and live in Winsmn-Salem. 0
Suzanne Cunningham is a g raduate stude nt at
the Unive rsity of Illinois. 0 Kim Dickey is a
Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board
journeyman assigned to the Cooperative Services
Inte rnational as a language student 10 Asia. 0
Angela Gall Ellis and Jack Patrick LoCicero
David Williams Ammons and Amanda Leogh
Sharp were married on May 24, 1986. Amanda
graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and IS u
registered nurse at Wake Med1cal Cenrer Dav1d is
assoc iate director of Springmoor Lifetime
Reriremem Community. They ltve in Raleigh. 0
Jennifer L. Bender spcm the summer traveling
across the Unued Stares. She teaches biology at
McOonogh School 10 Balumore, MD. 0 Bruce
Edward Blough and Komberly Ann Phollips
were married on June 14, 1986. Bruce 1S work1ng
on a PhD in chemistry at the Umvers1ty of South
Carolina Kimberly has a. BS in nuclear
engineering from North Carolina State Un1versuy
and works for the US Departmenr of Energy at
the Savannah River Plant. They live m Columbia,
SC. 0 Bernie Campbell is a student at Harvard
Divinity School 0 David M. Clark is a secondyear student a1 the Bowman Gray School o(
Medicone. 0 Scott W. Efird os dye house floor
manager at the
Rural Hall, NC D James Thomas McDeavlll
Jr. tMDl and M.uy Ellz.:abeth Hearh were
marned on May 31, 1986. James IS a resident tn
ped1arrics at rhe Bowman Groy School of
M~nolia
Fimshing Plant
10
(MA} were married on May 24, 1986. They Jive in
Luanne Medlin a nd Darrell Lynn Deal were
married on May 31, 1986. Darrell graduated from
Appalachian State and IS a cos t accountant for
Premiere ProduCts, Inc. in Morganton. 0 Laurie
StraHon IS a Southern Baptit Fo reign Mission
Board journeyman assigned as a librarian, teacher,
and music worker in Obera, Argentina. 0 Robert
S. Vaughan Jr. is a sales representative at Crest
Ford Lincoln-Mercury in Rocky Mounr, NC. 0
Laura Ellen Woodford is an accounr coordinator
ar Abramson Associates, Inc., a Washington, DC
marketing communications firm. She lives in
Laurel, MD and encourages classmates to visit
her. 0
A Classic Black and Gold Offering
from the Wake Forest Student Alumni Council
Cross fine writing instruments are
valued for their quality and
craftsmanship. The distinctive Classic
Black style with the University seal
carefully reprodu ced in gold is the
perfea gift for that special Wake
Fo rester.
Available in ball point pen, pencil,
o r ball point pen/pencil set and
handsomely gift boxed
SpMtanburg, SC. U Thomas Christopher
Grella \JD> and Elizabeth Elaine Creasy were
m.:arrit:d on June 28, 1986. Thomas works for
Stephen Daniel and Associates. Elizabeth
graduated rrom S.Jiem College and works for
Moore Alternative School They ltve 10
Morganton 0 Patricia Horney is a marketing
representauve for the Standard Register Company
m Raleigh. 0 Paul J . Kreiter is a program
assistant at Delph1 Research Associates, a
programming agency for 1nternat1onul
professional visitors sponsored by the US
Information Agency, US Department of Housing
Jnd Urban De_velopmenr, a~d oche r ~vernment
agencies. He hves 10 Rockv•lle, MD_ lJ Mitchell
Lynn Mclean (jD) is a.n assoc iate in the North
Wilkesboro low firm of Vannoy, Moore, Co lv ard,
Triplett and Freeman 0 Kimberly Earlene
Miller ilnd John M. Gaal were married on May
25, 1985. John is an Army medical service corps
officer, srationed in Gelnhausen, Wesr Germany
0 Stacy Lee Norris teaches history and coaches
girls' soccer ar rhe Kempsville (VA) Hi£!' School.
She biked 1n Scandanav1a last summer U
Richard A. Powers 1s an ensign 10 the Navy's
(light trainin_a_program in Pensacola, FL He files
helicop1ors. U William Jordan Reece and
Elizabeth Ann Starnes were married o n May 31.
1986. Jordan works for RJR Nabisco. Elizabeth
gradua ted from Duke and works fo r McBee
Systems. They live in High Poinr_0 Michael
BreH Shaw and Jacqueline Denise Price plan to
be married on December 6, 1986. Mike is branch
manager of the NCNB UNC-Charlou e office. 0
Lance Corporal Michael P . Snyder is stationed
with the 24th Mari ne Amphib1ous Unit at Camp
Lejeune, NC. D Michael L. Story (MBA '85) is
a commercial loan officer in NCNB private
banking. He lives in Raleigh. 0 Tom Townes is
a morrgage lender at First Union National Bank's
Ca ry Financia l Services Center 0 Sharon Lynn
Tyndall and Joseph Anthony DePasquale were
marned on July 19, 1986. Sharon ovorks for Lucas
Travel Agency. Joseph graduated from
Appalachian State Universiry and works for
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. They live 1n
P.S. You might want to order an
extra set for yourse lf.
IJni,e:rs•f) seal
snd
pe:rm•ne:ml)
~produc~
dfisNtodip.
This special offer from the Wake Forest Student Alumni
Council is available fo r a limited time. Proceeds from the sales
will fund Council programs and services. Please enclose your
check or money o rder, for the full amount of your purchase,
made payable to the WFU Student Alumni Council .
Merchandise will be mailed to "ship to" add ress below. Each
item is shipped In an attractive presentation box suitable for
gift-wrapping. Please allow sLx to eight week5 for delivery after
receipl of payment.
Inquiries abou1 your order shou ld be sent to Student Alumni
Council, 7208 Reynolda S~ation, Winston-Salem, NC 27109.
Order Form
Please print clearly. If "s h1p ta" add ress is different, please a«ach shipping
address w o rder form.
Nam.e________________________________________________________
Address ---------------------------------------- Phone________
City ----------------------------------------- Stat"------....Zip_____
I wish
tO
purchase the following mercha ndise:
Items
Quantity
Classic Black Pen/
Pencil Set
Classic Black Pen
Classic Black Pencil
Winsron·Salem. D Mary Elizabeth Warren has
Shipping/ H andl ing
Grand Total
Alisa Fowler were married on May 31, 1986.
Tocal
$39.95
S19.95
$19.95
Sub-Total
been promoted w staff accountant in rhe
Charlotte office of Peat, Marw ick, Mitchell & Co.
D Gregory Allen Westmoreland and Penny
Price
$1.00
per item
Make check payab le tO WPU Student Alumni Council. Mail w WPU Student Alumni
Council, 7208 Reynolda Station, WinstOn-Salem, NC 27109.
October, 1986
DEATHS
David Cayer, professor of clinical medicine at
the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. died on
June 3, 1986. Cayer, who held both
undergraduate .illld medical degrees from Duke
Universiry, r«eived Duke's Distinguished
Alumnus Award in 1981 He also r~ived the
Billmgs Medal for Original Research in 1951 .md
the Billmgs Medal for ClinicaJ Corrclamm in
1971. He is survived by his wife, Mildred, and
rwo children. 0 Don Columbus Young (}D
19) died'" Asheville, NC on February 10, 1986.
0 Mosley Graham Boyette (}D '221 died on
CJnhage, NC on june 24, 1986. He was an
attorney and a retired solicitor for Nonh
Carolina's 10th Judicial District. He IS survived
by his wsfc, K~uherine Kelly Bo)•Ctte, and fuur
children 0 Samuel Nash Lamb <BA '24, MA
'25) doed on M•y 6, 1986. Lamb taught Greek
:~nd Larin at Wake Forest until 1928. when he
entered Southern Bapusr Theological Seminary
He received his Master of Theology m 1930 and
was p3Stor of Baptist churches until he reured in
1969. He is survived by three children and seven
grandcholdren 0 Thomas I. Burbage ('25),
former secretary of the Blaclc and De<:ker
Manufacturing Company, died on November 15.
1985. He is survived by has wife, Homoizellc
Darden Burbage. 0 Rober1 L Jones ('28) doed
in Wake Foresr, NC in December, 1983. 0
Nonnan C. Sink ('281 died in Raleigh, NC on
October 10, 1985. 0 Baptist pastor Avery M.
Church 001 died on May 3, 1986 in WinstonSalem, NC. He is survived by hlS wife, Eulah
May Lowe Church, and four children. 0 Henry
Ruuell Harris (/D '30) died on April 1). 1986.
He was mayor of Seabord, NC. He is survived by
his wife, Irene Tankard Harris, and rwo
daughters. 0 William Henry Watkins (30)
died on June 5, 1986. He was retired fro m rhe
Vet:enns Administcadon. He i.s survived by his
wife, Hazdle Selby Watkins. 0 Howard M.
1'111111~ (BA, MA '32) died in Lumberton, NC
on March 26, 1986. 0 Elmer S . Lowe 05)
died in Morav~>n Falls, NC on February 21, 1986.
0 Eddie M. Sllla ('})) died in Goldsboro, NC
on June 28, 1986. 0 Arthur G . Jarrett Jr. ('36)
died on August 29, 198) in Knoxville, TN. 0
Den llartln (BS '36, MD '40) died on April 12,
1986. He was a physician at Marlin's Private
Hosporal in Mullins, SC from 1946 until he
mired in 1971. 0 Ruuell F. Vanlandingham
(}D '36) died on July 5, 1986. He had been an
attorney in Thomasville, NC since 1946. He is
survived by his wife, Evelyn lyles
Vanlandingham, and cwo children. 0 Raleigh
lawyer Raymond Brady OD '38) died on April
B, 1986. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn
Hurison Brady, and two chlldren. 0 High Point
physician Kenneth Maurice Cheek (BA '4 1,
MD '43) died on July 12, 1986. He is survived by
his wife, Louise Robinson Cheek. and four sons.
0 HeHJe Privette Lamm ('44) died on an
auromobile accident in October, 1985. She lived
in Des Moines, lA. 0 Barrington, IL physician
Jamie C. Thompson Jr. (MD '46) died in
March, 1986. 0 Ruth I'Mie Hoou ('48 ) died
in Fremont, NC on March 1, 1986. 0 Sankey
Wright Robinson (BS '4B,JD '5 1) died in
Whiteville, NC on May 31, 1986. 0 George
Bagby Comaen ('49) died in June, 1986 0
...... Andrew Jayne ('49) died on May 26,
1986. He was superintendent of the Asheville
Water Dcputment for twenty-five years, then
was manager, vice president, and co-founder of
MUSCO At rhe dme of his death, he was a sales
repcesemarive for che Davis Meter Company. He
i.s survaved by his wife, Barbara Carmichael Jayne,
and sox children. 0 Jean Pope Sutton 02)
died of cancer on March 10, 1986. She is survived
by her husband, James A_·sunon, and rwo
children 0 Donald CIIHord Hartzog Jr. (MD
')7) doed on April 24, 1986 in Winston-Salem. 0
Gllben R. Pierce ('60) died in Apri~ 1986 on
Greensboro, NC. 0 John Beri<eley Woodlief
C63) died of a hearr arrack on May 9. 1986. He
was manager of long range planning for
Oaobno 1986
Merropolitan Dade County (Fl). 0 Ronald
Anhur GIHord (66) doed of lou Gehrigs
dise.ue on Ma1... 26, 1986. He lived tn West
Dennos. MA U Carol Ann Fisher (671 doed on
June 14, 1986 in Edmundston, New Brunswick
0 Roben M. GoetUng (671 doed of a hem
iltuck on April 23, 1986. He was vice presadem
of i!dmmistr:uion for the Roehrs Group of
Exton, PA He is survived by htS wife, Lynne
Pe.1cher Gocmng. and three children_ 0 Arundel
Counr1 prosecuror James William Yates (}D
'7·H died on june 5. 1986. He ts survived. !?1. hlS
wife. Peggy Rhodes YJtes, and two sons U
SpJnJ, NC .1uorney Samuel Clifton Evans Jr.
<JO '75l died on Ma)' 27, 1986 from IOJun~s
recei\'ed in a bicycle .1ccidem. He IS survi\'C~tl b)'
his wife, usan Daughton Evans, Jnd two suns
0 Nlkos Rldle (88) was killed on a songle car
accident near Billings, MT on August 18, 1986.
He was a member of the Universuy 's tennis
tum.D
Gift Ideas ...
Graylyn Terry Robe Wrap your favorite person in this luxurious 100
percenr shirred CO{{On rerry robe (rhe same kind provided in rhe guesrrooms
ar Graylyn). Extra thick , rradrrional kimono style; gray; with rhe Graylyn
logo; one size firs all.
S65
The Story of Graylyn Wri{{en for leisurely reading, this rhircy-six page
paperbound book conrarns over fifty photographs, floor plans, selected
architect's drawrngs, and an esrare map; ropics range from arrisans, interior
decorating, and furnrshings , ro landscaping and engineering.
S6
Grfts may be purchased ar rhe from desk of rhe conference cenrer or ma1l
orders may be senr ro: Graylyn Gifts, Graylyn Conference Cenrer, 1900
Reynolda Road, Winsron-Salem, NC 27106.
Lowell Davis
Lowell " Lefty" Davis (57) was killed
in an automobile accidenr on July 29,
1986. He was fifcy-rwo.
While he was a srudenr ar Wake
Forest, Davis played on both the
basketball and baseball reams. H e
received AII -ACC honors in basketball
in 1954, 1955, and 1956 and was a
member of rhe all-conference baseball
reams in 1955 and 1956. In 1955, he
received the Teague Memorial Award as
rhe outstanding athlete in rhe Carolinas
and, in 1975, he was elected ro rhe
Wake Forest Sports H all of Fame.
Ar rhe rime of his death, Davis was a
drafting supervisor for AT&T
Informatio n Systems in Naperville, IL
He is survived by his wife, Berty.
Please make checks payable ro Graylyn Conference Cenrer. The roral amounr
should include item costs plus 5 percenr sales rax for NC residents or for
orders delivered in NC, and mailing and handling cosrs. Mastercard, Visa,
and American Express cards are welcome. Please provide your card number,
expiration dare, and your signature.
Name:
(Please prim or type)
Address:
City:
Stare:
Zip Code:
Telephone:
0 Please send me _ _ _ Graylyn Terry Robes @ S65 each plus tax and
$!.50 mailing and handling cosr per robe
0 Please send me _ _ _ copies of The Story of Graylyn @ $6 each plus
rax and $1.50 mailing and handling per book.
0 I am enclosing a check made payable to rhe
Graylyn Conference Cenrer for $_ _ _ __
Ruth Ames
Ruth Ames, head of the University's
Arrom Collection, died in Phoenix, AZ
on September 7, 1986. She was seventyone.
Ms. Ames came to Wake Forest in
1975 as an assisranr reference librarian.
Before she joined rhe University's staff,
she was a reference librarian ar Weber
College and, from 1948 unril 1975, was
rhe librarian and director of library
research for The Reporter magazine.
Wake Forest's Direcror of Libraries
Merrill G. Berrhrong described Ms.
Ames as "a rhorougbly delightful lady.
The library staff enjoyed working with
her and rhe srudenrs found her friendly
and helpful. "
0 Please cha rge my order ro :
Mastercard
Visa
American Express
(Circle One)
Card Number:
Card Expiration Dare: Monrh :
Year:
Signarure: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Wake Forest UniversiJy Magazine
19
HOI
Giving to
Wake Forest
up $8.6 million
by G. William Joyner ]r.
our enthusiastic confidence in Wake Forest Universiry
has brought us w a milestone in our fund-raising
hiswry. Total giving co Wake Forest for 1985·86
topped the S20 million mark, an $8 million increase over 1984-85.
These figures should place Wake Forest among the five best
schools in the South in voluntary support.
Our annu31 funds cominue to be the strong base of our efforts.
Wirh well over 40 percem of our alumni contributing, gihs m the
College Fund, the Law Fund, the Babcock Fund, Medical School
Fund, and Deacon Club <Otaled $4,78 1,538. Again this year. our
alumm received a citation from US Steel and che Council for the
Adv ancemen t and Support of Educacion for sustained
performance in annual giving. Wake Forest finished among the
top private universities in this competition, with Stanford
finishing firsc.
Wake Forest also received major grams from four national
foundations during the past year. In November, the z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation awarded the University over $2,000,000,
which includes S I,OOO,OOO ro endow four additio nal Reynolds
Scholarships; $500,000 to enhance the Reynolds Professorships
program; $600,000 for minority scholarships; and $130,000 per
year co raise the Foundarion's annualoperatinggrantto$750,000.
In December, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York
awarded Wake Forest $300,000 to develop fresh combinations in
reaching and learning that will strengthen the humanities. In
addition, the Charles A. Dana Foundation awarded Wake Forest
5300,000 co help us recruit the besc junior faculty in the nation
through rhe Dana Fellows Program.
In June, the Pew Memorial Trust of Philadelphia awarded tht
Universiry $497,200 ro expand rhe international Studies program.
The Un•vers•ry will use rhis grant to establish an office of
mternational s tudies for coordanari ng all acriv1ties 1n that field, to
bring international perspectives to exisnng cou rses, and ro add
new courses ro the curriculum. I believe these grants indicate a
growmg respea for our Unl\'erit)' across the nation.
The Reynolda Campus also received forty-seven awa rds
rhrough the office of faculty research development for a roral of
S 1,309,788. This suppor< more than doubles the amount awarded
to rhe Reynolda Campus for research in 1984-85. Orgamzations
making research grams include the National Science Foundation,
rhe Narional Institutes of Health, the Narional Endowment for
the Humanities, the Whnehall Foundation, AMP, and the R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company.
It is perhaps appropriate this year that I address the proposed
change in our tax laws. Because of our past expenence, we do nor
believe that these changes will have a disastrous effect on
chamable g•ving at Wake Forest The Tax Reform Act of 1969
was first assailed as imposing serious restrictions on
philanthropy. Manr authoriues warned of the end of charirable
giving but that simply did nm occur Wake Foresters give to th1s
institution because they wane to give, and because they believe in
ou r educational experience. You have proved that repeatedly.
Yet, because of rhe proposed tax changes, I encourage you to
complete pledge payments rhis calendar year to rake full
advantage of current laws. Gifts of appreciated stocks and
property should be given special cons1deration in 1986. This is a
rJmbhng way (fairly srandard for this vice president) of saying
that we"ll be here in 1987, and 1988, and another 152 years,
because of your philanthropic spirit, nor because of tax
Jdvantages
After all, Winscon Churchill in another nme of p rophetic
gloom said, ··we make a living by what we get, bur we make a life
by what we give." Wake Foresrers-both alumni and friendsconunue to make good, meaningful lives for rhemselves and for
thiS University. On behalf of over 1,000 volunreers and an
•nsp~ring group of professional colleagues, I rhank you.
Y
G. William Joyner Jr. ('66)
It
vice
pre~idenl
rel4ltonJ.
30 Wa•t Fomt Univmity Magazine
1985-86
Denominational
Support
$598,206
GROWTH IN VOLUNTARY SUPPORT
FOR WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
1966-1986
25
$20.8 M
20
MILLIONS
OF
DOLLARS
15
10
0
'65- '66 '69- '70 '75- '76 '77-'78 '81- '82 '83- '84 '84-'85 '85- '86
SELECTED YEARS 1965-1986
GIFTS FOR OPERATIONS
REYNOLDA CAMPUS
1985-86
Denominational
Support
$582,535
Law Fund
$296,728
for UniverJily
Col
AREAS OF SUPPORT FOR
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
Scholarship
and Miscellaneous
$511,561
Octo!Hr, 1986
-
Honor Roll List of
Contributors
The churches, foundations, and rorporitions wh1ch
made gifts 10 Wake Forest dunng the 1.985-1986
fiscal year are listed on pages ~ 1 10 :15 of che tabloid .
All other donors are listed on the poster insert.
Piney Forest
Kings Mountain
Sm)'ra
Tabor City
Buffalo
Easrs1de
Elizabeth
1
\X hitev1ll~ fjrsr
Cullom
Carey
Henderson First
Little ron
New Sandy Creek
Warren Plains
Warremon
Wtse
Dan Valley
Calvary
Madison First
Reidsville First
Contributions Received from
Churches through Cooperative
Program and Designated Gifts
1985·87 (by Baptist Association)
AleKander
H1ddenire
Taylorsville First
Anson
Lilesville
Mr. Beulah
Gil.,. ville
Ashe
Fletcher Memorial
Fnendly Grove
Mid-.. a)·
Warrens\'ille
West Jefferson First
AU•ntlc
Beaufort First
Morehead City First
New Bern First
Pollocksville
Spring Garden
Colony
Piney Grove
Oriental Firsr
Buncombe
Black Mounram firSt
Buckeye
Hom in)·
R~ Memorial
West Asheville
Arden Firsr
Asheville Firsr
Penn Memorial
Stoneville First
Bea\'er Island
Grace
Eastern
Garland
Grove Park
Johnson
Mr. Olive First
Turkey
Warsaw
CJimon First
Kenansville
Rose Hill
Evergreen
lum Springs
Lexington First
L1ck Creek
Mills Home
LIHie River
Coars
L1llmgron
Oak Grove
\X'esrfield
Chalybeate Springs
Memorial
Gethsemane
Pee Dee
Providence
Amis Chapel
Beulah
Kings Graor
Dry Ponds
Beulah
Mountain View
Berrys Grovf!
Nonh Roxboro
Mill Creek
Roxboro
Providence P.
Carolina
Bat Cave
Bearwallow
Mr. Moriah
Tryon Firsr
Mr. Gilead
Catawba River
Abees Grove
Morganton Firsr
Bladenboro Firsr
Elizabethtown
Valdese Firsr
Connelly Spnngs I sr
Blue Ridge
Central
Aorence Avenue
French Broad
Mars Hill
Middle Fork
Gaston
Dallas
East Gastonia
Gastonia First
Mr. Holly First
Rankin Lake
Wesr Franklin Ave.
AlexiS
Bessemer C.ry Firsr
Loray
Mt. Z1on
Eme'l•wood
Gr-n River
Green Street
Mountain Creek
Rurher-fordron Firsr
H1gh Point Firsr
Hilliard Memorial
Calvary
Nonh Cove
Jamestown First
Westchester
Brier Creek
Packwood
Antioch
Bethel
Chowan
Columbia
Con nth
Edenton
Grf!at Hope
Mr. Sinal
Sound Side
Elizabeth Ciry 1st
Moyock
Hertford
Columbua
Chadbourn
Hallsboro
Riegelwood
Spmdale First
Fellowship
Dunn First
Macon
Arlington
Candlewyck
Charlocre First
Chmese
Grace
Hickory Grove
Huntersville First
Independence Hill
Mint Hill
Pleasant Plams
Shamrock Drive
Thomasboro
Providence
Berryhill
Southview
Matthews
Mitchell
Central
Grove Park
Hillsborough First
Graham First
Haywood
H ocun Memorial
Beulah
Neuse
Canton First
Bethel
Goldsboro First
LaGrange First
Oyde First
W3ynesville First
Richland
Oak Grove
Johnston
Benson
Oayron First
Thanksgiving
Smithfield First
Four Oaks
Trinity
Newton Grove
Ha)'eS Barcon
Inwood
New Hope
Pullen Memorial
Youngville
Hepzibah
· Kn1ghrdale
Falls
Good Hope
Mary's Chapel
M1llbrook
Hamler First
Robeson
Fa1rmom Firsr
Parkton
Lumbenon First
Imman uel
Lindley Park
Nonheasr
Parkway
Raeford Firsr
Red Spnngs First
McDonald
Annoch
Barnesville
Mr. Moriah
Rowland First
Rowen
Greensboro F1rst
Pleasant Grove
Gibsonville First
Pilot Mountain
Ardmore
Bethany
Calvary
Spencer Firsr
Cooleemee
Salisbury First
Milford Hills
Sandhills
Aberdeen Firsr
Carthage
Robbins First
Southern Pines Fust
Oemmons First
Vass First
Wesr End First
Colfax
Crestwood
Friendship
Lewisville
M1neral Spr10gs
Northwest
Old Town
Peace Haven
Burhngron First
Coloma! Hills
Norrhside
Swepsonville
Faith & Inspiration
Greenwood Forest
Greysmne
Hamlet Second
Pfafftown
Quaker Gap
South Fork
Southside
Mount Zion
Walcemtnster
Wendell
Aversboro Rood
Llurinburg First
Ple-asant Grove
Biscoe First
Mt. Gilead
Ridge Road
Rolesv1lle
Sr. Johns
Tabernacle
Trin1cy
Wake Forest
Greys tone
RJndleman First
Montgomery
Troy First
Pullen Memun•l
Rale1gh F1rst
Ridgecrest
Randolph
Cobb Memonal
Ellerbee First
College Park
Aaron
Oaobn, 1986
Church land
Flat River
M<:Gill A venue
Grassy Creek
Corinth
Welcome Home
Welcome First
Carolina Memonal
Piedmont
Union
N . Wilkf!sboro First
Oakwoods
Wilkesboro
New Hope
Shady Grovf!
Weldon
Whitakers
Rosemary
Southside
Arlington First
Tillery
Hickory
Mecklenburg
Kerr Street
Avery
Bruahy Mountain
ThomasvilJe First
TnniCy
Wallburg
Burnmgrown
Tabbs Creek
Boiling Spgs Lakes lsr.
Southport
Bolivia
Prospect
Sunset Avenue
Pleasant Hill
Hudson Firsr
Lenoir First
Brunswick
Stoner ·s Grove
Z1on
Liberty
Franklin First
Union
Marion First
Abbort"s Creek
Jersey
Enfield
Englewood
Lakes1de
Momeyer
Nashville
N Rock)· Pomr
Scotland Neck First
Shelby First
Norman's Grove
Pleasant Grove
Elkm First
Oxford
Garden Creek
Old Fon Firsr
Pleasant Gardens
Bethlehem
Edge mom
Ellcin Valley
Union Hill
Sm)'rna
lmm3nuel
Elkin
Ce-nter Grove
Blllclen
Kings Mountain
North Roanoke
Concord Firsr
Enochville First
R~yBranch
Caldwell
Kerrs Chapel
Boiling Springs
Cabarrus
Burnt Swamp
Burner First
Enon
Somerset
Poplar Spnngs
Wesr\liew
Rockmgham First
S. Laurinburg
Gibson
Spring Hill
Hoffman
Kannapolis First
Oemeot
Grover First
Pla1ns View
Mr. Pisgah
Roseboro First
Snyder
Magnolia
pring Lake First
fJyeueville First
Sandy Creek
Moncure
Sanford Firs!
Silver Ciry F~rst
M~ Ohve
R1ves Chapel
Juniper Spnngs
Rocky River
Sandy Run
Broad River
Union Cross
Forest Ciry First
Spencer
Caroleen
Unity
Wake Fores1
Waughrown
Florence
Wesrvtew
Winston-Salem First
College Park
Kernersville First
Main Streer
Forest Ciry First
South Fork
Anrioch
Maiden
F~rsr
Red Bank
Rural Hall First
Moumain V1ew
Lincolnton First
Union Grove
Walnut Cove First
South Mountain
Wilkes Gro,•e
King Firsr
Knollwood
South Roanoke
Kinston First
Polk
New River
Sandy Springs
Columbus
Farmville First
Ummanuel
Madison Avenue
Pikesville First
Sp1llman Memonal
Swansboro First
Grant5 Creek
Raleigh
New South River
Cary Firsr
Ephesus
Millbrook
Mary's Chapel
Belhaven
Oakmont
Plymouth First
Robersonville First
Winterview
Bethel
Memorial W
Wake Fonsl Univerrily Magazine 31
Elm Ciry
Wilson First
Tarboro First
South Yadkln
Euro
Ho pewell
Roanoke
New Salem
Bere a
Weat Chowan
Mont icello
Ahoskie Firs t
Aulander
Cas hie
Elm Grove
Mooresv ille First
Oakdale
Mocksville First
Statesville First
Farmingrun
Stllnley
Albermarle First
Calvary
Kendalls
Memorial
Oakboro First
Richfield
Margarenesville
Miscellaneous
Rich Square
Woodland
Jackson
Me nola
Murfreesboro
American Cancer Society
American Hean Association
Armstrong Design & Sales
Atlamic Coast Conference
Connarits
Antioch
Carolina Beach First
College Acres
Masonboro
New Hope
Oliver
Rocky Point
Temple
Winter Pork
Grenlield Chapel
Surry
Dobson First
Flat Rock
Haymore Memorial
Little Richard
Mr. Airy First
T•Riwer
Bailey
Duke Memorial
Louisburg
Pine Ridge
Stanhope
Bunn
Spring Hope First
Theron Renkln
Burgaw
Centerville
Wilmington First
Yedkln
Boonville
Deep Creek
East Bend
Flat Rock
Yadkinville First
Zion
Jonesville First
Huntsville
Calvary
Hickory First
View mont
Woodlawn
Providence
Hildenbran First
Mountain Grove
Yatea
Thr" Forka
Braggrown
Blowing Rock First
Boone First
Meat Camp
Mr. Calvary
Perkinville
Transylvania
Cherryv ille
TrueH
American Lung Associarion
American Prof. Practice Association
Riverside
Wilmington
Moumain Valley
Puce Haven
Adams, Osborne & Adams
Seaboard
Lak~view
Stone Mountain
First Pres byterian Church (WinstOn-Salem )
Oxford BaptiSt Church (Oxford )
River Hills Com. Church (l ake Wylie, SC)
Southern Benedicrrne Society, Belmom Abbey
Sr. John's Baprrsr Church (Charlotte )
Traphill Baptist Church (Traphill )
Uni ty Baptist Church (Winston-Salem )
Wake Forest Baptist Church (W inston-Salem)
Bowman Gray Sch. Med-Empl.
Dogwood Garden Club
Dornier- Grants & Awards
Duke University PHS Subconrracr
Forsyth County Bar Auxiliary
George Green Gallery
Horton, Hendrick & Kummer
IRS
Kitchin House Council
Knight Hwks. Bowling League
Leukemia Soc~ry of America
Little Greens Garden Club
March ol Dimes
McGuire, Woods & Battle
Medical Center Guild
Medical Clinical Laboratories
Merch Sharp Dohme Research Lab.
NC Biotechnology Center
NC United Way & BGSM V Gram
National Foundation lor Inlex. Dis.
National Dairy Council
National lnst. Gen. Med. Sciences
NC United Way
Pharmacia~Granrs & Awards
Calvary
Carrboro
Durham First
Edgemont
Hope Valley
Ummanuel
Lakewood
Physical Therapy Services
Presbyrerian-Univ. Health Sys.
RJR Class ol '75
Rapid Impressions Copy Center
Sigma Chi Foundation
Slayton, Bennett and Rand, P.C.
Sourhlax Serroma Club
SubcontraCt. University ol Pittsburgh
Swedish Work Environment Fund
The Design Source
Twin Cicy Track Club
UNC Medical School
Wachovia Ed. Marching Grams
Walker's Florist, Inc.
Wesrwood Garden Club
Mr. Hermo n
Wo men's Residence Council
Yancey
Burnsville First
Mr. Pleasant
W. Burnsville
Angier Avenue
T ruerr Memorial
Page Road
Park View
Tuckaaelg"
Grace
Cullowhee
Tuckasegee
Wilkesdale
Watts Street
Temple
Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
Winston-Salem, NC
General Group
Blumenthal Foundation
Charlotte, NC
Union
Lakeview
Benrons Cross Roads
Marshv ille
Mill Creek
Monroe First
Wingate
Park Road, Charlorre
Open Door, Morehead Cicy
Wedgewood, Charlotte
Grace, Statesville
Binkley Memorial,
Chapel Hill
Sr. John's, Charlotte
Myers Park, Charlotte
Rellgloua
Aid Association for Lutherans
Baptise Stare Convemion
Calvary Baptist Church (WinstOn-Salem)
Diocese ol Charlotte
Diocese ol Raleigh
Enterprise Moravian Church (Lexington)
First Baptist Church (Statesville)
First Baptist Church (Wilson)
First Baptist Church Young Baptist Women's Group (Elkin)
32
Wake Fonsl Univn'sily Magazine
J .F. Maddox Foundation
Hobbs, NM
Andrew Mellon Foundation
New York, NY
Miller and Chevalier Foundation
Washington, DC
National Championship Foundation
Advance, NC
Philpott Foundation, Inc.
Lexington, NC
Pittway Corporation Charitable Foundation
Northbrook, IL
Pope Foundation
New York, NY
Research Corporation
New York, NY
Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust
Winston-Salem, NC
Z Smith Reynolds Foundation
Winston-Salem, NC
Rheumatoid Disease Foundation
Bristol, VA
Sigmund Sternberger Foundation
Greensboro, NC
Temple Inland Foundation
Diboll, TX
Enrico Vecellio Family Foundation, Inc.
Beckley, WV A
Ware Foundation
Coral Gables, FL
Lerrie Pate Whitehead Foundation
Atlanta, GA
Wilson Foundation
Statesville, NC
Winston-Salem Foundation
Winston-Salem, NC
Foundations Honor Roll 1 985·86
Cannon Foundation
Concord, NC
Charles A. Dana Foundation
New York, NY
Dickson Foundation, Inc.
Charlotte, NC
Duke Endowment
Charlotte, NC
Other Organizations
George Link Jr. Foundation·
New York, NY
EG&G Foundation
Wellesley, MA
Hardt Foundation
Indiatlanric, FL
Hollman and Cornwell Foundation
Morganton, NC
Kent Foundation
Winston-Salem, NC
Kennameral Foundation
Op
0
Give Yourself a
Christmas Present
Be a Part of
The London Theatre Tour
December 27, 1986
-January 12, 1987
The cost is $1,500 per person from North
Carolina. For further informacion, write or call
Harold Tedford, Director
Wake Forese University Theatre
7264 Reynolda Station
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
(919) 761-5294
latrobe, PA
Del
i ..'"",
I ,,
Octobrr, 1986
IS.,.
l....____
Oa""·
,...,
Corporations contribute over $4 million to Wake Forest
Corporations Honor Roll
Grandfather Clock
Chapel Print
This fine Wait Chapel Collector's Prine shows you
"a different view" ofWakeForest University. The
550 limned edition printS are signed and
numbered by the anist. This rendition depicts
Wait Chapel, completed in 1956 and named a;fter
c~ University's founder, Samuel Wau. $45
unframedi
framed.
sns
A Pearl Grandfat her
Cl oc k with t ri pte
chimes, colo nial s cyle
ro taung moon cale:n·
dar, and the Univer·
sity ~al etched i.nro
the brass lyre pendu·
lum Cabinet is solid
maple. Prices begin at
S900
Hitchcock Cha ir
An au thentic H itchcock cha ir made from kiln·dried h ard rock
maple. H and decorated and pa1nted wi rh an orig inal des ign of Wait
Ch apel Available with hand woven rush sear or wood sea r Both
styl e~ ava i!J ble in black harvest o r coventry fin ish_ Chaars may be
mscn bed. Pnces begi n ar $275.
Reservation Form
Wake Forest University Merchandise Special Offering
Please prim clearly. H "ship to" address is different, please artach shipping address co o rder fo rm .
Name ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------Phone _______________
Address
Ciry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Sea ce ________ Zip ------------I wish to purchase che following merchandise:
Quanti C)•
Amou nt
PRINT
Unframed prints @ S45, plus S4..poscage and handling per prim
_ _ _ _ $._ _ __
Framed prints @ S 135, plus $8 poscage and handling per prim
_ _ _ _ $. _ _ _ __
CHAIR
_ _ _ _ $._ _ __
HICchcock wood seac chair in coventry finish @ $ 275 each
H icchcock wood seac chair in black fimsh @ S27 5 each
_ _ _ $. _ __
Hicchcock rush seac chair in coventry finish @ S320 each
_ _ _ _ _ $_____
Hicchcock rush seac chair in black finish @ S320 each
_ _ _ _ $,_ _ __
Grandfacher Clock order forms are available from che Scudenc Alumni Council ac che address below.
North Carolina ResidentS add 5% state sales lax.
Optional:
0
Inscribe my chair as indicated below. I understand chat personalization is available for an additional S 15 per chair for any
inscripcion up co two lines. Print inscription clearly in the squares provided. using one square for each leccer, space, and punctuation
mark. Please note that the inscription must be limited ro rwo lines.
Personalizacion
Desired
our
TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER
OPTIONAL PREPAID SHIPPING CHARGES (for chairs only)
'·
STATE TAX (If Applicable)
TOTAL ENCLOSED
Make check payable tO Wake Forese University Scudenc Alumni Council. Mail
7208 Reynolda Scation, Winscon-Salem, NC 27109.
tO
$._ _ __
$. _ _ _ __
$._ _ _ __
$'====
Wake Forest University Student Alumni Council,
Delrvery Informatwn. Chair(s) : A convenienc delivery dace will be arranged by celephone. Chair(s) will be shipped tO ~he address
shown on the reservation form unless otherwise stated. Please include a telephone number where you may be reached durtng normal
working hours. Shipping charges will be collected when the chair(s) are delivered
.
.
Inquiries abouc your order should be sene co Mary Scewarc, Srudenc Alumni Council, 7208 Reynolda Scauon, Wms<onSalem, NC 27109.
o~. 1986
A N~w Leaf
A.S. Abell Company Found..ation
AJ F l~tc h ~ r FoundJtion
AT&T Fou ndation
AT&T N~ t work Sysr~ms
Abbott Laboratones Fund
A cco l ad~. Inc.
Adele Kn it, Inc
Ad ria laboratories .
Aecna Insurance Company
Alao American Foundation
Alan Professional Compuung
Alcoa Foundation
A ll~ndale Murual Insurance Company
Allied ChemicaJ Corporation
Allman Humphreys & Armentrout
Allstate Foundation
Amencan Brands, Inc.
Amencan Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Amencan Can Founda tion
American Cyanamid Company
American Express Foundation
Amencan H ome Products Company
American H osp ital Supply Company
Ame rican ln ternar ional, Inc.
American Medical lmernacio nnl
American Srud ios, Inc.
Amoco Foundation
AMP, Inc.
Angell Group, lnc
Annex Furniture GaJienes
ARA Food Service
Arizona Bank Cha ritable Foundauon
Armstrong World Industries, Inc.
Armtex Inco rporated
Arthur Andersen Company Foundation
Ashland Oil and R ~fi ning
J.B Armstrong N ews AgenC)
Atl.mcic Rich field Foundation
Aucodesk. Inc.
A vco Elearon ics Divisio n
Avon ProduC(S Founda t ion, Inc
Ayc:rst Laboramries
8 & F Refr igera tion Service
Badische Corporat ion
Bagnal Lumbe r Company
Bahnsen Company
Baker Roofing Company
BJJI Corporation
Bank of Granite FoundatiOn
lOrBank of New York
BJnkers Life Company
8Jntam Busine:ss Forms, Inc
Bardays AmeriCJn Foundation, Inc.
BatT)· Wrighr Corporation
BtlSseet Walker. Inc
D.O. Bean & Sons, Inc.
Bea.cnce Foods Com pan)'
Bechtel Fou ndation
Beecham Labo r.uor ies
Bell & Gard ner, Inc.
Be11 Atlantic
Bellsou rh Se rvices
Bellemead Develop me nf Corpo raflon
BenJamin Moore & Co mpan y
Bcc.nhardt Fu rn iture Comp3ny
Best ProductS Fo undatio n
Behd ehem Steel Company
S imco Co rporation
B1oge:n Research Corporation
Black and Decker Company
BJ.nd and Pixley
Blue Bell Foundation
Blue Bird Cab Company, Inc.
Bob Neill Pontiac, Inc .
Borock-Scroud, Inc.
Beohringer lngelheim Limited
Boeing Company
Boise Cascade Corporation
Booke and Company Bowater Cttolina Company
Bralce Center, Inc.
a-..
Bra nch Banking & Trust Company.
Brendle·s, Inc.
Brenner Foundation
Bri5ml Laboratories
Bristol Myers CompJ.ny
Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company
Bro wn lnvescmenc Properues , Joe.
Brown Rogers Dixson Compan)'
Broyhill Induscries
Brunswick Foundation, Inc.
Buena Vi5ca Shop, Inc.
Burlington Cloching Outlet
Bu.rlington Industries, Foundatio n
) . W- Burress. Inc. of Winston·Salem
Wake Forest
Uni~ersity
Ma&azine
JJ
Corporations Honor Roll
I \XI Burress. Inc of RoJnoke
.Burrough~ Corpo ration
lJurmugh~ \'(/eiJcome Comp:my
Butl('r Emc:rp n ses
Butler Manuf.tcrun ng Comp:tO)' Fo undatto n
B)·rJ Motor L•nes
C & P Telepho ne
C N A FoundJrion
CS , Inc
01:.1 Con!ttruccion, Inc
CIT Found3rion
Cambro Products, Inc.
CJmpt>cll Soop Company
Cannon ..\. Company
CJrohnJ Bu1lders Corporarion
CJrohrw Freight Corporauon
CJ.rohn.J Medirul Electronics
L.lrolmJ Power & Lighr Company
tJrolinJ Steel Foundation
CarohnJ Te-lephone & Telegraph
U rolon Comp.my, Inc.
Ca rswe ll OlStribut ing Company
Co rter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc
Celanese Corporation
Cemel Corporation
Central Carolina Bank
Central Penn Nat•o nal Bank
Cessna Fou ndatio n, Inc
Ch11mpion lnternJtio nal Fou ndauon
Charles P Nanney Foundat1o n
Chemil·JJ Bank
Cherry, Sebert & Holland
Chesapea k~ Corp. Foundadon
Display & Pacbging
Chevron Res~arch Company
Chevron U.S.A., Inc.
Chicago Title Trust Company Foundarion
Chisholm Consr ruetio n Company
Chrysler Corporation Fund
Ciba -Ge1gy Co rporation
Cigna Foundario n
Ciribank NA
Citizens & Southern Nauonal
Clark Equ1pmem Company
Cliff Reaves & Associares
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Colonial Laf~ & Accid~m lnsuranc~
Colonial P~nn Group, Inc
Coloma) Papeline Company
Columbia Gas Transm ission Corporation
Combs Produce, Inc
Commun1cations Satdlu~ Company
CompoSition Court Company
Com put~r Credit, Inc.
Consolidar~d Edison
Cone Mills Corporauon
Conlin- Dodd Group T ours
ConneCtiCUt General Insurance Corporation
Conner Homes Corporation
Consol1dat10n Coal Company
Container Corporation of America
Cont~mporary Tr~nds , Inc
Continental Corporatio n Fou ndation
Conunental Oil Company
Coopers & Lybrand foundation
Corning Glass Works Fou ndauon
Corporate Research Cc:nt~r. Inc
Corporauon Public Broadcasung
Cotswold Jndusmes, Inc.
CPC N o rth Amenca
Crompton & Knowles Foundation, Inc
Crowder Realty Company. Inc
Crown Drugs, Inc.
Crum & fors1er Corporation
Culler Found.u1on
L> & M Concrere of Carolina, Inc
l) & S Med ical Supply
D.m Humes As~oc1ates,lnc
Dan<.er-Fitzgerald-S.lmpleDanq R~al Estate:
L)Jm~l Pullaln McKee & Comp.1ny
lhmds \'(loodcJrYing Company. Inc
)J.uflo w Cumpanies. Inc
>av1~ . lnt
D L 0Jvas & Compa ny , Inc
L.>cbb1 e., Temps, Inc.
Delonte, Haskins, bt. Sells Foundauon
Oelo•tte, HJ.Sktns, &: Sells
Deh..1 A1r Lanes Foundauon
D1<.k~o n Clinic, Charopractic
l>1ct Crmer of Wanston-Salem
l>ignJ.I Equ1pmem Corporation
DJZc Awnang a.nd Tent Company
L>uminlc)O Bankshares Corporation
l)o" Che:miCal Company
LJu" Junes & Company, Inc.
Ch~sapc-a k~
34
Wake Forest University Magazine
Dowd Foundation
Duke Power Company
Dun & Bradstreet Foundauo n, Inc
Dupont 1:. I De Nemou rs
Dur as till of the Urobnas
Durham Corporation
Eagan Associat1on
Ecusra Corporation
Ed K~lly , lnco rporat~d
Edman Electric Company
Edward Week & Company, Inc
Eglevsky"s
Elcat~ch, Inc.
Eli Lilly and Company
En~rgy Effioent Systems, Inc
Equliax Services
Equuable Lafe Assuro~nce
Ernst & Wh10ney
Ex-Cell-O Corpornuon
l!xxon Corporation
Exxon Education Foundation
FMC Fo undation
Facet Enterprises, Inc
Faegre & Benson
Fa1 rthild Industries Foundauun
Federated l)~partmem Stores, Inc
Fentress, Wats & Assochnes. Inc
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc
F1reman's fund Insurance Company Foundauon
Firestone T1re & Rubber
F1rs1 Ciuzens Bank & Trust
Farst Citizens Bank & Trust Company
First Comm~rcial Brokers, Inc
First Federal Savangs & Loan
First Home F~deral Savings & Loan
F1rsr Kemucky Nauonal Foundation
First Maryl.:1nd Foundation, Inc.
Firs t Nanonal Bank of Atlanta
First Nation.ll Bank of Chicago Found.nion
First Un10n Foundauon
First Union National Bank of Winsron-Salem
F1rsr Unaon National Bank of Charlotte
Fishel Steel Company
Fleer Supply L1mired
Flow Mo tors
Ford Motor Company Fund
Forest Hills Lumber Company
Forsyth Cancer Service
Forsyth Comain~r Service
Forsyth Mang~m~m Company
Forsyth Ostomy & Medical Supply
Fursyrh Partners Group, Inc.
Four Jay Hosi~ry Corporauon
Fuwl~r-Junes Construction Company
Frank L Blum Construction
Frank Vogl~r & Sons, Inc
G. H Basselaar Associates
Callos Plastics Corporation
G.1nneu Newspaper Foundation
Ga rdner M1rror Corporation
Gaston County Cancer Scx:i~ty
Gates Rubber Company
D E. Ga~ewood & Company
General Dynamics Corporation
General Electric Foundation
General Foods Fund
Gen~ral Manag~me nt Consuhan1s
General Mills Foundation
General TeJephone & Electronic
George W Kane, Inc.
Georgia Pacific Corporation
Georg1ne Harper ChJrter Trust
Gillette Company
Bob Giraldi Produccions, Inc.
Glass Service, Inc.
Glaxo, Inc.
Globe BaH~ry Division
Goldman Sach & Company
Goldsboro News-Argus
B.F Goodrich Company
Gooc:ly "s M.tnubcturing Company
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Bill Googe & Associates, Inc
Grace Foundation, Inc
Grandmet USA, Inc.
Grandview Food Market ,lnc
Gravely Corporation
GraybJr Electric Company. Inc
Greensboro Daily News
Greenwood Mills, Inc.
Gr~gson Sales Company
GTY Properties
Guardian Life Trust
Guilford Mills, Inc.
Guilford Packagmg & Fiber, Inc.
Gulf & Western lndustnes, Inc.
HJ. Hcmz Company FoundJtion
H & V Construclion Company
Halliburton Educa11un Fo undation, Inc
Hamm~rmill Found.mo n
Hammill- Walter Associa tes , Inc
Hanes Dye & Fimshing Company
H anes Group
Hanover Frozen Foods, Inc .
Hardee"sflmasco
Har ris Foundation
Harris GraphiCS Corporauon
Harris Vault Company
Hare Hanks Communacations, Inc
Hanford lnsuranc~ Group Foundation
H av~ rty Furnature Company
Haynesworth, Baldwin, Miles, Etc.
Heafner Tire Company, Inc
Hercules , Inc
Herring Decoraung, Inc.
Hershey Foods Corporataon
Hewlett Packard Company
H~chsr Roussel Pharmacies
Hoffmann La Roche
Holiday Corporation
Holly farm Poultry Industries
Honeywell Fund
Horn & Stronach
Hospital Corporation of Ameraca
Household International Corporation
Huffman Finishing Company, Inc
Hunt~r Publishing Company
Humon & Williams
I. L Long Cons1ruct10n Company, Inc.
IC Industries
IDS/ American Express, Inc
IBM Corporation
llhnois T ool Works Foundauon
lnd~pendent College Fund of Nonh Carohna
Independent Publishing Company, Inc.
l• ~ gersoii-Rand Company
lntegon Corporation
lnregon Foundarion
Intel Corporation
lmerhealrh Associates, Inc.
International Telephon~
Interstate Securities Company
).C Penney Company, Inc.
J Erskine lov~. Jr_ Foundation
J P. Stevens & Company, In~. Foundation
J- B Noble Restaurams, Inc.
J. D . Cave Constru((ion Company
J B Armsrrong N~ws Ag~ncy
J.K.J Chevrole<, Inc
J.K.J Chcyscer Plymoorh
JCA Ent~rprises
Jack Eckerd Corporation Foundation
james R. \X.'o rrell , Inc
Jansen Pharmac~uricals
j.1pan Foundation
Jefferson Pilor Broadcasung Company
Jefferson-Pilot Corporation
Jepson Burns CorporatiOn
Jewel Dimensions, Inc.
John Deere Foundauon
Johnson & Higgins
Johnson & Johnson
Johnson's Wax Fund, Inc
Johnston County TB Association
Jonesville Family M~dical Center
Joyce and Royal , Inc.
K and W Cafeteria, Inc
K~iger Printing Company
K~lly Offic~ Machines, Inc.
Kendall Company Foundation
Key Business Sys1ems, Inc.
Kimberly Clark Foundation, Inc.
KMart Corporation
Knights of Columbus
Kobellndustri~s. Inc.
Koons Chrysler Plymouth
Koopers Company Foundation
Kraft Dan
Krispy Krem~ Doughnut Company
L A. Reynolds Company, Inc.
Laclede Gas Compony
Lafayette Bank & Trust Company
Lambe, Young, Jones & Freeman
Lance Foundation
Landmark Charitable Foundation
Lawyers Tirle Insurance Corporation
Leinbach Machinery Company
Lentz Transfer & Storage Company
Leonard Paper Rulang Company
levin, SpinneH and Company
Liberty Corporation Foundation
Libercy Lincoln M~rcury
Liberty Saving Contin~mal Davis ion
Ligon Electric Supply Company, Inc.
~ws Theatres Welfare Fund
long Communications Group
long Haym~s and Carr
Lowes Cha ritable & Education
Lucas T rov~l. Inc.
Lucia, Inc.
M/A-C01.i, Inc.
Machine & Welding Sopply
Mallinckrodt Fund, Inc.
Mandala Center, Inc.
Manpower, Inc.
Manufacrurers H anover Foundation
Marion Laboracories
Marsh & Mcle-nnan Company, Inc.
Headquarters:
Stouffer Winston Plaza Hotel
919-725-3500/1-800-468-3571
Commencement dance at the hotel on
Saturday, May 16
Special rate: $65 per room
(includes singles, doubles, triples, and qth1ds)
October, 1986
Corporation s Honor Roll
Marrin Marietta Corporauon
Mmachusecrs MuruaJ Life Insurance Company
Mt<iladrey Hendrickson & Pullen
McKinney Silver & Rocket
McMttn, Inc.
McNeil Pharmaceucicnls
McCormick &. Company Fund
Mc..Lea n Trucking Company
The Mead Corporation Foundation
Meade, Johnson Laborato ries
Mellon Bank, NJI
Mercantile Sare Deposu & Tru!l>t Company
Merck Company
Meridian Bancorp., Inc.
Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith
Metro Business Forms, Inc.
Metmpolit•an Lire lnsur3nce Company
Archer Daniels M1dland Foundati on
Midland Mutual Lire Insurance
Miles Laboratories
M1lbrds Machinery Service
Miller Mechanical, Inc.
Milliken
Mmncsota Mining & Manufacruring
Mobil Foundation, Inc
Monsanto Fund
Monumental CorporatiOn
Many Mutual or New Yo rk
Morgt~n Bank (Delawa re )
Morris Heating & Air Conditioning
Motorola Foundation
Mount Tabor Food Market
Murcora Corporation
Murray Supply Company
Muscular Dystrophy Association
Myer Ti-Uro Foundation, Inc.
The NabiS(o Foundation
N.C. Baptist Hospital, Inc.
N.C. Foam Industries, Inc.
NCR Foundation
Naegele Outdoor Advenis1ng
Nalco Chemical Company
National Gypsum Company
National Lire Insurance
National Westminlster Bank
Nationwide Foundation
Nt"W England Mutual Lire
New York Life Foundation
New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
New York Times Company Foundation, Inc.
Noland Company, Inc.
Norfolk Souchern Foundation
Norfolk & Western Railway
Norman Stoduon, Inc.
North American Philips Corporation
North Carolina National Bank or Charlotte
Nonh Carolina National Bank of Winston-Salem
Nonh Srate Supply Company
North Wilkesboro Savings and loan
Northeast Utilities Service Company
Northern Trlecom
Nonhero Trust Company
Northwestern Bank of Nonh Wilkesboro
Northwestern Bank of Winston-Salem
Northwestern Financial Company
Northwestern Mutual life
Norton Company Foundation, Inc.
Norwich Eaton Pharmaceuricu.ls
Oakwood Homes Corporation
Oldtown Carper
Olin Corporation
Onho Pharmaceutical Corporation
Owens-Illinois
P P G Industries Foundation
Paccar Foundation
Paragon Food Cencer
Parkway Ford, Inc.
Parrish Construction Company
Parrish Tire Company
Paul Revere Lire Insurance Company
Peanut Shack of America
P~c Marwick Mitchell Foundation
Pennwalr Foundation
Pepsi Cola Barding Company
Pepsico foundation, Inc.
Pfaffs Jncorponued
Pfizer, Inc.
Pharmaceutical ManufaCturers
Philbro-Salomon. Inc.
Phillip Morris, Inc.
Phillips Petroleum Company
Piedmont Aulines
Piedmont Aviation Foundation
Piedmont Coach lines, Inc.
Piedmont Coffee Service Company
Oetobn, 1986
Piedmunc Concrete Company
Piedmont Federal Savings & Loan
Piedmont Feed & Se«< Store, Inc.
Piedmont Orthopedic Clinic
P1edmont Publishmg Company, Inc.
Pillsbury Company Foundation
Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc
P•lor Insurance Agency
Pine Hall Brick & P1pe Compa ny
Pioneer Souchern, Inc.
Plamers Nationa l Bank
Pleasants Hardware Company
Pomdexter Lumber CompJny
Pope Sand & Gravel
Pnce W <1terhuuse G.Jmp,:my
Price Waterhouse Foundation
Proctor &. Gamble Fund
Professional Office Personnel, Inc.
Provident Murual or Philadelphia
Provident National Bank
Prudenual Company or America
Purdue Frederick Company
Quaker State Oil Refining Corporauon
RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company
RJR/ Nabisco, Inc.
R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company
R. H . Bacringer DistributOrs
RCJI
Radiation Measurements, Inc.
Ralston Punna Comp.tny
R.~wley & Apperson , Inc
Ray Troxell Associates, Inc.
Reader's Digest A:;sodat1on
Regal Manuracru ring Company
Regal Oldsmobi le, Inc.
Reliable Lire Corporaflon
Reliance Electric Company
Rental Towel & Uniform Service, Inc
Republic Mortgage Insurance Corpora tion
Revelle Burleson & Lee Attorney
Revlon Found:mon, Inc.
Rex Plastic, Inc.
Rex ham Corporation
Reynolds Metals Company Foundatton
Richardson· Viclcs, Inc.
Riker Laboratories, Inc.
Riverside Medicnl Association
Robertson, Inc
J\ H. Robins Company
Rockwell International Corporation
Rose's Stores, Inc.
Roswell Bank
Royster & Smith
Ryder System, Inc.
South Carolina National Bank
Salem Electric Company
Sanders Associates, Inc.
Sandoz, Inc.
Sara lee Foundation
Scharing Corporation
Schering-Piough Foundation. Inc.
Scott & Fetzer Foundation
Scott Paper Company Foundation
Sea-land Corporation
Seaboard System Railroad. Inc.
G.D. Searle and Company
Searle Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Sears Roebuck Foundation
Security Building Company. Inc.
Security Paciric Charitable Foundation
Shell Companies Foundation
Sh1elds, Inc.
Siemens Medical Systems
Siemens-Allis, Inc.
Singer Company Foundation
Sir Speedy Instant Printing
Smith Klein Beckman
Smith Line & French Laboratories
Smith Phillips Lumber Company
Snyder Paper Corporation
Sonoco Products Company
Southeast Banking Corporation
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph
Southern Lire Insurance
Southern Tool Manuracruring Company
Southwestern Bell
Sovran Financial Corporation
Spectator Magazine of the Triad
Sperry Rand Corporation
Spring Mills, Inc.
Squibb Corporation
E. R. Squibb & Sons
Staley"s Charcoal Steak House
Standard Oil Company
Standard Products Foundation
State Farm Company Foundation
State Mutual Life Assurance
Stauffer Chemical Company
Stearns Catalytic Corporation
Steel Heddle M.:~nuracturing Company
Sterling Drug, Inc.
Stenng Managemenr
Stevens Tours & Travel, Inc
Srew.:~n - Warner Foundation
Stone Hea vy Vehicle Specialists
Summn Communicauuns, Inc.
Sun Oil Company of Pennsylvama
Superior Manuranuring Company
Syntex Laboratories, Inc.
T Rowe Pnce Associates
T W. Garner Food Company
T eac Cor porn uon
Tar Hill Pav1ng Company. Inc.
Taylor Brothers, Inc.
Taylor 01l Company
Tektronix Foundation
Tcmpornry Resources
Tenneco, Inc
Texaco, Inc.
Texas Commerce Bank Foundation
Texas Instruments Found3tion
Texas Gulr Inc. or Connecticut
Texas Gulf Inc. or New York
Textron Matchmg Girt Program
Textron Charit.tble Trust
Thalhimer Foundation
The Design Connection
The High Pomr Enterprise
The Jarvis Company, Inc.
The Shelton Companies
The Strow Brewery Company
The U.S. Gypsum Found.:~tion, Inc
Thiele-Engdahl, Inc.
Thomasville Fiber Compo1ny
Thompson-Arthur Paving Company
T1me, Inc
Times M1rror
Times Publishmg Company
Torrington Company
Total Concept
Touche Ross & Company
Transamerica Corporat ion
Transconunenro.l Gas Pipe line
TRAVCO
T rave le rs Insurance Company
Travenol laboratories
Tri State Pav1ng Compa ny
Triad Associates Co ntractors, Inc.
Triad Lire Insura nce Corporation
~~WAKE FOREST
UniJif/Ui~Jt
Triad Psycholog~eal Associ ates
Trust Company of Georgia
TRW Foundation
Tuttle Lumber Company
Twin City Garden Club
Union Camp Corporauon
Union Carb1de Corporauon
Union Pac,ric Corporation
Un ion Trust Company
United Stares Fidelity & Guaramy Company
United States l.easmg Corporation
Unued States Shelter Corporation
United Technolog1e:; CorporatiOn
Upjohn Company
UPS Foundation
UVB Foundation
V F. Corporation
Vangu::ard Furniture Company
Virginia Electric and Power Company
Virkler Chemical Company
Vulcan Materials Company of Alabama
Vulcan Materials Company of Winsron·Salem
W F. Baldw1n & Son
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company
Wallace Shelton, Inc.
Warner-Lambert Company
Webb Companies
Wesley's, Inc.
Westvaco Foundation
Westinghouse Educational
Westinghouse Electric Corporation or Massachuseus
\Y/escinghouse Electric Corporac1on Winston -SJ Jem
\Y/heJ.t First Securities, Inc.
Wh1rlpool Foundation
Will Mclmyre Photography
WiliiJms Companies
WilliJms Flowers
Wilson Heaung & Air Conditioning
Wilson Pest Control Company
Winston Prinrmg Company
Wisconsin Elect ric Power Company
Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice
Woodlawn Holiday Inn
\Y/ooten Realcy, Inc.
World Book Childcrart Internationa l
World Citrus, Inc.
WX11 Television
Wyeth Laboratories
Xerox Corporation
Yontz & Sons Pamung Company
Arthur Young Foundation
Young-Phillips Sales Company
Ziglar Distributing Company
For hroch11N! with wcl!bl;•
.1rlJ
mformt.Uirm cull or
writo Ans at Wake Forest, 26!H Wake ForeSt
Road, Winsron-Salem. NC 271o6; (919) 761-'ill.l
GafWut
Nov<mber 10 - February 21 ....... , ................. ................. Faculry Exhibition
February 27. March 28 ................. ................. ......... Jldornmenrs (Jewelry)
April II ......... . ................. ......... ... .. ... ........... ..... .... Open Space
April 17. May 20 ................. ........... .... ... ..... .......... Student Exhib11ion
])411U SM
November 18 ..••..•••.••.• Marrha Graham Dance Company 60th Anniversary Performance,
Tidcet information 761-:i393
Reynoldn Auditorium 8 p.m.
'1/wJJAe
November 14-15, 19-22 ................. ..... ............ .............. . . . . The RrtaiJ
February 13-14, 18-21 ......... , ............... ........ ...... The Q11een and The Rebel,
Morch 20-21, 24·28 ................. ................. ... Dinner Thearre to be announced
April J0-11, 12, 14·18., ................. ................. . A /l!iduunmer NiKIJI's Drt·•m
Box Office 761·5295
A'lliM.4.
sfAi.IJ,
December 3 ................. .. ................. ......... Chrisropher Parkening. guiur
~:;;::'?6~~:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: ·E~:ho~~~~i~:~~i~7i ~
1
Ticker information 761·5757
~
(fall semrster)
All performances at 8 p.m. in Brendle unless no<ed.
November 16 , ••.•••••••••••••• ••••.•••.•.••..•. Collegium Musicum and M•dngal Singers
November 20 ................. ................. ........ Student Chamber Music Conc<'tf
November 25 ................. ................. ................ jazz Ensemble Concert
December 2 ................. ................. ................. .... Orchestra Concerr
December 4 ................. ................. ............... Chnscmas Choral Cuncen
Deumber 16 ................. ............. Reynolda Ho~-Wake Forest Chamber Music,
Ensemble of Early Music (.C Reynulda House)
Wake ForeJI U11iversity Magazine
jj
The Most Famous Tradition
of All . ..
Your Loyalty to Wake Forest
\'<fake Foreste rs have a grea t fo ndness for
the quadrangle, the heart of a campus with a
proud heritage. tudents , facu lty , alumni,
parents, and friends are drawn to rhe creelined plaza and co irs tradit ions-fr iendly
greetings, Watt Cha pel, victory celebrations,
academic pro,essions, commencement
ceremonies, homecoming reun io ns.
And we have other g rea t traditions.
A tradition of loyalty from
alumni and friends.
A tradition of success In the
CASE/ US Steel awards.
A tradition of College Fund
gifts, $1 .35 million this year,
used wherever the need Is
greatest.
Support our proud
traditions. Give to the
College Fund. And
remember, rhe new tax
law makes it attractive co
send in your gift before
December 3 1, 1986.