Michael Francis Wurst (’81), Dallas :: He worked in real estate and financial services, and served as assistant general counsel at ORIX USA. He had a reputation as a creative business leader and attorney who always found the solution to a problem. He gave to charities and nonprofits including the UNT College of Law. In honor of his commitment to the community, the ORIX Foundation established the Mike Wurst Grant to be awarded to nonprofits that look for better ways to serve clients by working collaboratively and creating lasting impact. He was dedicated to his faith, and he was a voracious reader, writer, arts lover and sports fan. He donated his body to UT Southwestern’s Willed Body Program in the hope that others can benefit in the future from what researchers might learn.
Submitted By jev0010 on Fri, 06/16/2017 - 2:40pm
Michael Francis Wurst (’81), Dallas :: He worked in real estate and financial services, and served as assistant general counsel at ORIX USA. He had a reputation as a creative business leader and attorney who always found the solution to a problem. He gave to charities and nonprofits including the UNT College of Law. In honor of his commitment to the community, the ORIX Foundation established the Mike Wurst Grant to be awarded to nonprofits that look for better ways to serve clients by working collaboratively and creating lasting impact. He was dedicated to his faith, and he was a voracious reader, writer, arts lover and sports fan. He donated his body to UT Southwestern’s Willed Body Program in the hope that others can benefit in the future from what researchers might learn.
