Oral history interview with Camille Russell Love, one of the first African American women to integrate Wake Forest University. Includes audio and transcript.

Dr. Herman Eure joined the WFU Biology department in 1971 as the university's first full-time African-American faculty member. He describes his career at WFU and his undergrad involvement with the civil rights movement. Includes audio and transcript.

Griffith received his B.A. from WFU in 1965 and held a variety of administrative position at the university. His interview includes discussion of his undergraduate experience of academics, social activities, and the impact of the football team on integration. Audio only; no transcript.

On Feb. 23, 1960, a group of students from Winston-Salem State University were joined by students from Wake Forest University to protest segregated lunch counters in Winston-Salem. This audio recording features an interview with William "Bill" Stevens on November 17, 1999. He talks about his involvement with the sit-in as a student of Wake Forest University. Audio only; no transcript.

Beth Norbrey Hopkins graduated from WFU in 1973 and was the school's first Black homecoming queen. She became a lawyer and later held various positions in the WFU administration, History department, and School of Law. Interview includes description of her arrival at WFU and her core group of African-American friends who supported each other during their undergraduate years. Audio and transcript.

Timeline of events in WFU history from its beginnings in 1834 to the present.

Also available in print: LD5721 W52 P3 1935 vol. 4

Also available in print: LD5721.W52 P3 2010 vol. 5

Also available in print: LD5721.W52 P3 2010 vol. 5