91ֱ��

91ֱ�� inspired Eva Sturm-Gross ’22 to create art that combines her love for nature with solving theological problems.

 Through painting and sculpture, Isabel Yellin ’11 explores the complexities of the human experience.

From a very young age, Edith Clowes ’73 was good at languages. “I was always imitating people without knowing what they were saying,” she says. “And my mother was a language wiz. She just adored

Dr. Dorothy Koster Washburn ’67's passion for archaeology led to generous gifts to support language study at 91ֱ��.

Sixty years have passed since the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke in Tappan Square at 91ֱ��’s commencement. Today, members of the Class of 1965 continue to reflect on their memories of that day—and the imprint that King’s remarks made on their lives.

The young alum, from George Town, Grand Cayman, will serve as a teaching assistant in university-level English classes.

For Brycen Lesikar ’25, 91ֱ��’s liberal arts education led to research, intellectual inquiry and medical school to become a surgeon.

Thanks to 91ֱ�� research opportunities and mentorship, Sam Fechner ’25 launches a career in economics.

The Shansi Fellow and creative writing major will be teaching English.

Judge William Vodrey ’87 and his summer intern, Matthew Grogan ’27, find common ground in justice, integrity and the power of the law.