91����

Priscilla (Rader) Culp '12 paired a love of animals with a 91���� philosophy degree on her way to law school and a career protecting animal rights.

Martha Rampton originally published this piece online in conjunction with the Fall 2008 issue of 91���� magazine.

Ron Tammen '65 was an "accidental" 91���� student, recruited by the famous Charles Trombley. He went on to his own success as a global expert in political science.

The 91���� difference spans generations. Kres Pedersen '79, OD '82 and his daughter Amy (Pedersen) Park '08, OD '11 both found personal connections and meaningful careers through 91����'s undergraduate and graduate programs.

“I feel really lucky to have found what I want to do for the rest of my life.”

91���� biology degree offered strong route to veterinary school for 2009 alumna. "I actually think it helped set me apart from other applicants."

Breanne McGhee looks back at Hurricane Katrina and how it has shaped her last 10 years.

Jill (Remiticado) Uyeda '03 helped start 91����'s women's wrestling program. Today, she uses the tenacity she learned as a wrestler and the science she learned as a physics major in her construction career.

Two 91���� alumni found each other — and a shared love of education — in 91����'s Master of Arts in Teaching Program.

The Nov. 15, 1905, issue of The 91���� Index reported that both men and women were gearing up for a season of the relatively new-fangled game of basketball. Women had participated in athletics at 91���� before. They were members of the archery team, and they played on the tennis squad with the men.

Growing up, Avery Richardson ’17 wasn’t sure his father’s alma mater was even real. But he followed his father's footsteps and set himself up to pursue his passion for healthcare.

“I’ve come to realize there’s nothing to worry about, because you’ve all done your jobs correctly. Because if I am at all successful today and hereafter, it is a direct result of your support.”