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Stories Tagged: Pro Humanitate

Katherine Wycisk ('12) and Aid4Uganda co-director Shane Falconer with a child from a Ugandan orphanage.

Into Africa: Katherine Wycisk

Katherine Wycisk (’12) turns her passion for caring for orphans in Uganda into a nonprofit.

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Taylor Field (’76): Serving the ‘unserved’

Not many of us are so devoted to serving the poor that we’d move our young family right in with them. But that’s just what the Rev. Taylor Field (’76) did.

U.S. Sen. Richard Burr ('78)

Richard M. Burr, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Washington, D.C.

As with every elected official, it can be tempting to consider U.S. Sen. Richard Burr (’78) in policy terms. He’s the guy who streamlined bureaucracy to expedite medical care for millions of Americans, for example. But to get the real point, ask somebody across the allegedly impassable gulf of partisanship to describe what makes the [...]

Manju Seal (MA '90), photograph by Travis Dove ('04)

Manju Seal (MA ’90) left corporate world behind for a ‘greater profit’

Manju Seal (MA ’90) put her high-powered financial career on hold for two years to fight domestic violence.

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Tim Persons investigates weapons systems, homeland security and more

Tim Persons (MS ’00, PhD ’01) investigates weapons parts, homeland security, fracking and more as the GAO’s chief scientist.

Rehoboth Christian School in Rehoboth, N.M.

Working for the greater good

Volunteer service at New Mexico school changed his perspective on Pro Humanitate, says finance grad Tim Nicodemus (’12).

"Cooking with Love" has more than 500 of Dinah Reece's favorite recipes.

In the kitchen with Dinah

Dessert diva Dinah Sprinkle Reece (’66) creates cookbook to benefit Winston-Salem Ronald McDonald House.

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Missy Malkush (’06): A helping hand

Missy Malkush (’06) has volunteered in four countries to help those who’ve lost limbs to war, disease or injuries.

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Newtown tribute: Marcus Tracy (’08)

Former soccer star Marcus Tracy (’08) makes a tribute to the people of his hometown of Newtown, Conn.

Jim Jones, 2012

Trailblazing James Jones (’55, MD ’59)

First Native American graduate advocated for family medicine and better health care.