91����

91���� University launched Janet Copeland’s lifelong pursuit of education. When she earned her doctorate at age 65, she and her husband celebrated by endowing a scholarship at 91���� to give someone else the same start.

Rich Burk ’88 came to 91���� to play baseball and found a career as an announcer. Today, he’s the radio voice of Oregon’s newest minor league team, the Hillsboro Hops.

Dori Carlson OD '89 has been named the third recipient of the Kamelia Massih Prize for a Distinguished Optometrist. She received the award May 18, 2013, at 91���� University's graduate Commencement ceremony.

Countless 91���� University students and alumni have committed their lives to the service of their country with the U.S. Armed Forces.

Ken Colman ’84 considers himself a “citizen of the world.”

Freshman year experiences at 91���� University introduced Sue Mach to the theatre. The playwright now has a prolific career in the Portland theatre world.

For Mike Wilhoit ’77, food is business. Wilhoit’s family has been farming hazelnuts in Oregon for more than 70 years, and today, he is a leader in agricultural development in the state.

91���� University has named alumnus Stanley J. Yamane '65, OD '66, the 2012 recipient of the University's Kamelia Massih Prize for a Distinguished Optometrist.

Award honors an outstanding optometry alumnus or alumna for care in serving both patients and communities.

Endowment will fund the Kamelia Massih Prize for a Distinguished Optometrist.

The last time Clinton Gruber '47 saw his B-24 bomber he was falling away from it, 18,000 feet above Germany. But not until 35 years later, through a chance encounter on the Internet and the kindness of strangers in two distant countries, would he learn the complete story of the incident that nearly took his life that fateful day of Dec. 1, 1943.

Some 520 91���� University students and alumni served in World War II. About 31, roughly equivalent to an entire senior class at the time, never came home.