Virginia Madorin ’11, a UNCG alumna in deaf education, now serves as an Individuals with Disabilities Education Act consultant for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. In her role, she alleviates communication barriers for deaf students and improves statewide access to education.
They say it takes 20 years to become an overnight sensation. Sometimes more. And in Tony’s case, it all started during his time at UNC Greensboro, where he first became enamored with the craft of storytelling and the art of theater.
The Cathy Tisdale Class of 1975 Teacher Education Endowed Scholarship helps pave the way for students interested in becoming public school educators. In hopes of encouraging future teachers and reducing financial barriers, Tisdale gifts this scholarship to ensure they can pursue their calling.
Katie Lambert is just one example of how an education in the arts can translate into real-world success. After starting in UNCG’s School of Theatre, she built a career through internships and hard work, and now serves as manager of digital marketing and design at Warner Bros.
She’s an author, artist, fashion designer, and business owner. But above all, she is an ambassador for Native American cultures. Raven Dial-Stanley ’20 reflects on her successes since graduating UNCG.
UNCG recently named its Alumni House in honor of Marcus T. Johnson ’99 for his generous contributions and active involvement. Opened in 1937, the House has evolved over the years. Johnson’s historic gift will enhance the space, expand student programs, and create new opportunities for students across campus.
Before his job with Cone Health and his time as deputy city manager in Greensboro, Chris Wilson ’98 nurtured his love for public spaces at UNCG.
UNCG’s online professional studies program not only helped Yvette Gadson ’20 finish her degree but also inspired a travel business bringing women together for self-care.
Zin Maung ’23, a veteran and former student-athlete, reflects on his Spartan experience, crediting UNCG for helping him balance earning his degree while managing his military obligations.
The School of Health and Human Sciences celebrates those individuals making an impact in their career fields and exemplifying what the School and University stand for. Their feats include advancement of cancer detection, stuttering research, and a book to prepare parks and recreation leaders.
