Distinguished Alumni Reflect the Spirit of Pro Humanitate
Wake Forest honors Beth Norbrey Hopkins (’73, P ’12) and J.D. Wilson (’69, P ’01).
Read MoreWake Forest honors Beth Norbrey Hopkins (’73, P ’12) and J.D. Wilson (’69, P ’01).
Read MoreNolan Dahm (‘19, MAEd ‘20) is working to restore a piece of Black history through the renovation and relocation of a Rosenwald School in Charlotte.
Read MoreDouble Deac's remembrances of laughter and friendships weave into a Pro Humanitate dream come true, helping cancer survivors.
Read MorePhotographer Kate T. Parker (’98) couldn’t be stopped in creating a career that led to best-selling books about the power of letting girls and boys be themselves.
Read MoreWhile some philosophy departments are in decline, others, including at Wake Forest, are thriving as never before, continuing to attract students who seek to ponder life’s great questions.
Read MoreA bridge between the Reynolda campus and the School of Medicine leads to a ‘unicorn’ medical Spanish program, merging language skills, clinical knowledge and a focus on empathy for future doctors.
Read MoreWhat makes John Currie (’93) run? His job as director of athletics energizes this peripatetic man with a plan.
Read MoreThe derring-do of a newspaperman whose legacy — from the London Blitz to Pearl Harbor to Wake Forest classrooms — should not be forgotten.
Read MoreA philosophy major with a love of wisdom takes that discipline of inquiry into his career as a doctor.
Read MoreFormer soccer star Erin Regan (’02) is on a mission to increase the number of female firefighters.
Read MoreLeadership expert David Styers (’92) collaborates to help with a book series on making the most of constant change, after a crash course in helping orchestras adjust during the pandemic.
Read MoreEd Roberson (’01, MBA ‘09) finds his place and new voices in the search to solve the critical land and water issues of a stressed landscape.
Read MoreJesse Barber (Ph.D. ’07) researches noise and light pollution’s impact on animals, with the potential to shine a path to a better environment for wildlife and humans.
Read MoreA Wake Forest alumnus and botanist became a keeper of secrets for one of the world’s oldest scientific experiments.
Read MoreEnjoy three of our favorite gardens among the abundance of natural spaces treasured by Wake Foresters.
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