The Bachelor, the Dancer

by Carol L. Hanner

Matt James (’14) keeps Pro Humanitate in his sights even as the cameras roll on his latest TV competition.

And the Answer Is …

by Carol L. Hanner

Quiz Bowl brings alumni together online for not-so-trivial pursuit of fun and socializing.

On Art and the Heart: My London Story

by Celeste Allen ('12), Guest Contributor

An alumna shares her fresh perspectives after touring museums in her adopted home city abroad with new Deacon friends.

Dancing Machine

by Katherine Laws ('20), Wake Forest Magazine intern

Bri Butler (’14) dazzles on the Broadway stage in STOMP.

Voices of California

by Maria Henson (’82), Kerry M. King (’85) and Carol L. Hanner

Meet 25 Wake Forest alums who call The Golden State home.

In Focus

by Wake Forest Magazine

In the competitive world of photography, Kovi Konowiecki ('14), Kate T. Parker ('98) and Suyash Keshari ('18) gained international acclaim. They share how they did it.

A funny thing happened to Michael Baron

by Kerry M. King ('85)

Twenty-five years after falling in love with theatre at Wake Forest, he returns to honor venerable professor Harold Tedford.

MALS Program Prompted Deep Inquiry for ‘A Citizen of the World’

by Walter Lee Johnson Jr. (MALS '14)

Commencement or bust!

by Maria Henson ('82)

Alumna Elizabeth Stalfort ('14) goes the extra 'miles' to surprise her best friend at graduation.

Launch!

by Carol L. Hanner, Guest Contributor

Startups? Check. Nonprofits? Check. Ten years after the ICE program began, students have made entrepreneurship and social enterprise the biggest minor on campus.

Ted Gellar-Goad and the Secret of the Sphinx

by Cherin C. Poovey (P '08)

A scholar transforms his Latin grammar course into a gamer's delight and wins accolades for innovative teaching.

Chow Down!

by Wake Forest Magazine

Alumni Chefs Score Big With Tasty Tailgate Menus and Recipes.

Go Forward, For Humanity

by Cherin C. Poovey (P '08)

“Pro Humanitate is a way of living that transcends the transactional elements of our existence,” speaker Mary Tribble (’82) tells students at this year’s Senior Dinner.

What it Takes

by Kerry M. King ('85)

Since dropping the SAT requirement, Wake Forest relies more on interviews and written materials to evaluate prospective students.