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.
Read MoreNot 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.
Read MoreManju Seal (MA ’90) put her high-powered financial career on hold to fight domestic violence.
Read MoreTim Persons (MS ’00, PhD ’01) investigates weapons parts, homeland security, fracking and more as the GAO’s chief scientist.
Read MoreVolunteer service at New Mexico school changed his perspective on Pro Humanitate, says finance grad Tim Nicodemus (’12).
Read MoreDessert diva Dinah Sprinkle Reece (’66) creates cookbook to benefit Winston-Salem Ronald McDonald House.
Read MoreMissy Malkush (’06) has volunteered in four countries to help those who’ve lost limbs to war, disease or injuries.
Read MoreFormer UNC President William C. “Bill” Friday, who died Oct. 12, got his start on the Old Campus.
Read More“I was lied to, stolen from, screamed at and spit upon,” says Deb Richardson-Moore (’76), minister to the homeless.
Read MoreJane Owens Cage ('78) steps up to lead the reinvention and renewal of Joplin
Read MoreDocumentary filmmaker Sam Smartt (’09) captures Chi Rho’s joyous journey to Zambia.
Read MoreYou can learn a lot about life from animals, says veterinarian Lynne M. Flood (’82).
Read MoreSusan Brinkley (’62) shares tales of the Old Campus on UNC-TV.
Read MoreJames Coggin (’52) remains grateful for the lessons learned from the “characters” on the Old Campus.
Read MoreHuman rights is both a passion and a profession for Karen Buschman Barnes (’05).
Read MoreSuccessful. Authoritative. Commanding great respect. There are many terms to define “distinguished” but these seem especially appropriate when describing the 2012 recipients of Wake Forest’s Distinguished Alumni Award, who were recognized at a gala dinner on Feb. 17 during Alumni Council weekend. The Rev. Michael “Mike” Aiken (’71) is executive director of the Greensboro Urban Ministry. […]
Read MoreSince 1985 the Rev. Michael “Mike” Aiken (’71) has been executive director of Greensboro Urban Ministry, a nondenominational agency providing crisis intervention and outreach services. As one nominator wrote, “He is out to put himself out of a job as he works to end homelessness and poverty in Greensboro and Guilford County.” In accepting his […]
Read MoreIt’s a rap: Blake Brandes (’06) uses hip-hop to communicate a socially conscious message.
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