Category: Web Exclusives
Illustrator paints fashion’s ‘street style’
Illustrator Martha Napier (’07) captures “street style” of the fashion elite at New York Fashion Week.
Read MoreBeloved letters
Little did these ’85 Fideles know that over the next 30 years their friendships would strengthen thanks to an unbroken circle of heartfelt letters.
Read MorePete Daniel (’61) shapes Southern history
Author Pete Daniel (’61, MA ’62) chronicles the South’s transformation.
Read MorePrize of a lifetime
Teacher, researcher and leader Phillip Griffiths (’59, SCD ’73) receives one of the highest distinctions in mathematics.
Read MoreHer costumes capture moments in time
“Fashion is trend forecasting,” says Lauren Gaston (’09). “Costume design involves digging into a moment in time much like an anthropologist would.”
Read MoreInside Spring 2014: Vol. 61 No. 2
The Spring 2014 issue will be in mailboxes soon. Here’s a sneak peek at what’s inside!
Read MoreFrom Gutenberg to Kindle
Lost in the brave new world of e-books, Kindles and Nooks? The ZSR Library wants to help.
Read MoreTrue to himself: Travis Manning (’93)
Books have always been there to guide ZSR’s Travis Manning (’93) along his life journey.
Read MoreWhere Are They Funny Now? (cont …)
We caught up with several Lilting Banshees alumni for our 20th anniversary article in the Spring 2014 print issue and ran out of space to tell their stories. So, Banshee bonus! Here they are, in alphabetical order by last name. Lizzie Cain (’09), Washington, D.C., General Services Admin. Lizzie Cain says she was a bit […]
Read MoreNo blue Christmas for the Rev. Elvis
Ray Cannata (’90), “The Man Who Ate New Orleans,” trades his culinary list for blue suede shoes.
Read MoreA happy man sings a happy song
Pickin’ and grinnin’: George Grove (’69) of The Kingston Trio nurtured his love for music at Wake Forest.
Read MoreWake Forest Fellows: a family reunion
Belonging to the Wake Forest Fellows family encourages her to be the best version of herself, writes Caitlin Brooks Edwards (’11).
Read MoreRighting a wrong
Three Scottsboro Boys are pardoned posthumously thanks to legislation sponsored by Alabama Sen. Arthur Orr (’86).
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