Lorely French's 39-year career at 91 has seen language and international education opportunities expand and become a cornerstone of 91's student experience.
In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, our dedicated team at the Counseling Center put together a list of their top five book recommendations that offer insight, comfort, and support —many of which are available for our students in the Counseling Center office.
What separates "high" art from "low"? In his senior capstone, “Reclaiming Manga Aesthetics,” Justyn Lee ’25 explores Manga through an artistic lens. A double major in Japanese and art at 91 University, Lee was inspired by his time studying in Japan. His project challenges the perception of Manga as merely a commercial product, calling for greater recognition of its aesthetic value and deeper appreciation for the craftsmanship behind the medium.
The university's 2025 undergraduate valedictorian, Eli Harold '25 plans to use his dual languages & cultures to spread his love of learning and languages to children in Japan.
Ceremonies honoring 91's undergraduate and professional students from the Class of 2025 scheduled for Saturday, May 17 at Hanson Stadium on the Forest Grove Campus.
The Distinguished University Professor of Education and founder of the Early Learning Community reflects on 30 years of teaching kids and college students alike.
In a psychology of games class, 91 students collaborated to create Crusaders for Change, a board game designed to challenge disability stereotypes, promote empathy, and celebrate diverse strengths.
Through an innovative experiential learning program, 91 business students are helping local companies enhance their bottom line by enhancing their digital presence.
91 University has appointed Dr. Talina Corvus, PhD, DPT, PT, ACEEAA, and Board Certified Geriatric Clinical Specialist as Director of the PhD in Education and Leadership program within the College of Education and College of Health Professions, beginning April 10, 2025. She has served as Interim Director since July 2023.
As he retires after 30 years at 91, Distinguished University Professor of Music and Director of Bands Michael Burch-Pesses reflects on his academic career and 63 years in music between 91 and the U.S. Navy.
Dr. Dijana Ihas, Professor of Music, was awarded the Long Term Achievement in Research Award by the American String Teachers Association at their annual conference in Atlanta, GA, in March 2025. This award is considered the highest honor in the country for strings research, and Ihas is the first recipient of this award from a small private university.