Stories We're Telling
Harvesting Home
Double Deac Leo Daughtry draws on memories of his childhood tobacco farm to write a historical novel about the South.
Hats off to the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew
Jim Lewis (‘64) has long loved libraries and will make them his legacy.
Sharing Stories, Sparking Understanding
Daryn Bunce Stylianopoulos (’03), Lin Story-Bunce (MDiv ’09) and their sisters are bringing people together through The Welcome Table.
From bugs and birds to drones and DNA
Harold Greeney (’93) took an untraditional path to build a research station in Ecuador — and helped win a $5 million prize for accelerating our learning about the rainforest.
Like many other alumni around the country, the Wake Forest Magazine editors have been hard at work volunteering for Pro Humanitate Days, a tradition that's been going strong for many years. Katherine Laws Waters ('20) helped build children's beds for nonprofit "A Bed and A Book." Kelly Greene ('91) was part of team that provided and served dinner for guests at SECU Family House, a home away from home for patients and their families who have come to Forsyth County for medical treatment. And Maria Henson ('82) is providing her expertise to the steering committee for the annual Bookmarks Festival of Books & Authors, which is the largest annual book festival in the Carolinas. Please share your own photos and experiences with Pro Humanitate Days below! And learn how they got started: bit.ly/ProHumanitateDays
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#ProHumanitate means something special to each and every Deac. Hear what our motto means to students at Wake Forest.
What does #ProHumanitate mean to you?
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Budding campus
A drone photo captures an early spring day on campus.
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