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Kerry M. King (’85)
Senior Editor Kerry M. King (’85) got his start writing about Wake Forest as sports editor and editor of the Old Gold & Black. Since returning to Wake Forest in 1989, he’s written stories on hundreds of alumni. He received Wake Forest’s Employee of the Year Award in 2004 when he worked in the Public Affairs office. His wife, Heather Barnes King (MA ’97), is a high school math teacher. She received the Marcellus E. Waddill Excellence in Teaching Award for Wake Forest alumni in 2011. They have two furry children, Shetland sheepdogs Brady and Dexter.
Stories by Kerry M. King ('85)

On the World Stage
Bob Gilchrist ('86) on climbing the monkey bars, life in the Foreign Service and his latest role as U.S. Ambassador to Lithuania.
On the World Stage

The Mystery of the Lost Dog Tag
How did a World War II dog tag with Wake Forest ties turn up in Texas decades later?
The Mystery of the Lost Dog Tag

Arts Experiences to Last a Lifetime
How Alex Acquavella (’03) plans to bring the arts more to the forefront at Wake Forest.
Arts Experiences to Last a Lifetime

A 'Miracle' Worker
Kunal Premnarayen ('00) uses his childhood experience to bring hope to children in India.
A 'Miracle' Worker

'For a Good Claus'
Accidental Santa Claus Scott Chalkley (’09) embraces the Christmas spirit by giving back.
'For a Good Claus'

A Smart Idea
It's all about the shoes for former basketball player Ikenna Smart (MA '19), who shoots for a brighter future for children in his native Nigeria.
A Smart Idea

Scholarships Provide a Path to Leadership
Thanks to six donors, Wake Forest's Leadership & Character program welcomed its inaugural class of scholars
Scholarships Provide a Path to Leadership

The Greatest Gift
Sara Johe Busse (’81) has never met a volunteer opportunity that she didn’t love.
The Greatest Gift

Wake Forest's Moon Shot
J.D. Wilson ('69, P '01) remembers when Apollo 11's Michael Collins landed on campus.
Wake Forest's Moon Shot

Paradise Found
Woody Faircloth (’90) didn’t feel right about sending only thoughts and prayers to victims of the Camp Fire in California. Instead, he started with one RV, and with the help of ‘angels,’ he found a way to keep on giving.
Paradise Found