Inside 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 MoreTag: Wake Forest Magazine
True to himself: Travis Manning (’93)
Books have always been there to guide ZSR’s Travis Manning (’93) along his life journey.
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 MoreRighting a wrong
Three Scottsboro Boys are pardoned posthumously thanks to legislation sponsored by Alabama Sen. Arthur Orr (’86).
Read MoreCommon ground
Wake Forest, and an admiration for Ed Wilson (’43), connected international students Augi Ahn and Yuki Hijiya (MA ’67) — for life.
Read MoreTommy Norman (’66): Honoring our veterans
Veteran Tommy Norman (’66) helps ‘America’s heroes’ transition to civilian life.
Read MoreHimmelsbach’s travels
Backpacking around the world wasn’t journey enough for Ryan Himmelsbach (’11), so he cycled across the USA.
Read MoreLibby Bell (’93) unmasks the great pumpkin
Project Pumpkin founder returns to campus to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the annual Halloween tradition.
Read MoreAlumni authors publish new books
For your reading list: Thanksgiving, parenting and legends of the Southern mountains are topics for Wake Forest writers.
Read More‘A dangerous nest of subversives’
Five students come face to face with the racial and social changes sweeping the country in the turbulent 1960s.
Read More‘Lummox’ returns for Homecoming
Cartoonist William Warren (’08) brings back Lummox and Goodrich just in time for his (their?) fifth reunion.
Read MorePeggy Smith: The golden age of ski resorts
Retired art history professor explores the architectural evolution of ski resorts in a compelling new book.
Read MorePortraits of Pro Humanitate
From quiet acts to large leaps of faith, Wake Foresters prove the spirit of our motto is alive in the world.
Read MorePortraits of Pro Humanitate-2
From 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 MorePortraits of Pro Humanitate-3
From 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 MorePortraits of Pro Humanitate-4
From 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.
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