Portraits of Pro Humanitate
Members of the Wake Forest community exemplify the University's motto in action.
Read MoreMembers of the Wake Forest community exemplify the University's motto in action.
Read MoreInspired by his Deacon-rich family, David B. Young (’90) runs a company that teaches K-12 students to see the wider world.
Read MoreWoody 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.
Read MoreAlumni parents Doug and Julie Ann Hartman believe in giving back to their alma mater.
Read MoreBill Faircloth (’64) is retiring after a remarkable run in Deacon football.
Read MoreEric G. Wilson, the Thomas H. Pritchard Professor of English, is not himself these days.
Or any days. Ever.
Once a cheerleader for the Deacs and now a champion for support of Navy families, Joette Horton Seniff ('90) receives rare civilian honor for her public service.
Read MoreTen years after she founded Community of Hope Ministries, Amy Bannister White (’90) has plenty of reasons to give thanks this holiday season.
Read MoreRay Cannata (’90), “The Man Who Ate New Orleans,” trades his culinary list for blue suede shoes.
Read MoreFrom quiet acts in meeting an immediate need to large leaps of faith in founding nonprofits, members of the Wake Forest community prove the spirit of our motto is alive in the world.
Read MoreManju Seal (MA ’90) put her high-powered financial career on hold to fight domestic violence.
Read MoreDave Johnson’s (’90) innovative work as poet-in-residence for the New York City Probation Office is featured in the New York Daily News.
Read MorePlaywright and teacher Dave Johnson (’90) holds an unlikely appointment as Poet-in-Residence for the New York City Probation Office.
Read MoreAmy Bannister White (’90) delivers turkeys on Thanksgiving and hope throughout the year.
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