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Born to be Demon Deacons

All of Linville and Mary Jon Roach's grandchildren continued the long family tradition of attending Wake Forest. From left to right: Davis and Emily Roach, Michelle and Allison Lange.

Everyone at Wake Forest shares a special bond, but seniors Curtis Vann and Emily Roach have more in common than most from the Class of 2012. Not only do both come from a long line of Wake Foresters dating back to the old campus, their fathers became best friends and roommates in Taylor Hall more than 30 years ago.

Categories: Alumni, Happening at Wake


Career begins at ‘Mother, So Dear’

Wake Forest Fellows

This year, 10 seniors have been chosen for the Wake Forest Fellows Program, a highly competitive yearlong position that pairs recent graduates with key administrators.

Categories: Alumni


WFU’s Kemper qualifies for Olympics

Hunter Kemper

Former Wake Forest track & field standout and Hall of Famer Hunter Kemper qualified for his fourth consecutive trip to the Olympic Games after finishing fifth in the ITU World Triathlon Championship Series. Kemper earned the automatic bid to the London Olympics as the first American to cross the finish line.

Categories: Alumni, Athletics


Off to Africa

Seven thousand eight hundred and forty-three miles. That’s how far a cappella singers in Chi Rho will be traveling for their spring mission tour this year. The student-run and directed ensemble has toured nationally and internationally — performing contemporary Christian pop, rock and traditional hymns and releasing 11 albums -- since 1993.


Excellence in Entrepreneurship

Deepa Pakianathan, partner at Delphi Ventures, received the 2012 Excellence in Entrepreneurship Award.

“You have to be a true visionary. It’s something that has to come from within,” said Deepa Pakianathan (MA '90, PhD '93), the 2012 recipient of the Excellence in Entrepreneurship award given at the Center for Innovation, Creativity, and Entrepreneurship annual awards banquet.


Encouraging environment for student writers

Ed Wilson talks with students.

Provost emeritus Ed Wilson assumed the posture of Janus, looking to the past and future, as he addressed the audience gathered Friday evening for the concluding event of Words Awake’s inaugural day. With characteristic clarity and elegance, Wilson wove together texts and reflections that joined the rich humus of Wake Forest’s literary traditions with the achievements of contemporary and the promise of future writers.


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