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Four Sussex County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Four Sussex County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Julie Anderson of Branchville, an English major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and prize.
Kristen Pridgen of Stanhope was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Ksenia Rogalo of Stanhope was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Georgeann Belcher of Wantage, a Journalism and Media Studies major was recognized for receiving scholarships and a fellowship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines  Eleven Somerset County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Eleven Somerset County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Hsiao-Chue Hsu of Branchburg, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Apple Long of Bridgewater, a Genetics major, was recognized for receiving scholarships and a prize.
Laura Fernandes of Green Brook, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Alexandra Anastasia of Hillsborough was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Janki Bhatt of Hillsborough, a Labor and Employment Relations major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Diana Depasquale of Hillsborough was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Maggie Barone of Manville, a Political Science major, was recognized for receiving special opportunity funding.
Kristine Goins of North Plainfield, a Biological Sciences major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and a fellowship.
Marissa Rodriguez of Somerset was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Emily Appert of Warren, a Spanish major and English major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Daveena Colwell of Franklin Park, a Psyhology major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Six Morris County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Six Morris County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Maria Massoni of Flanders was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Elizabth Freitag of Morristown, a Spanish major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
Kimberly Brynildsen of Parsippany, a Psychology major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Zian Xi of Rockaway, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Crystal Coache of Succasunna, a Political Science major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and special opportunity funding.
Megan Milhisler of Succasunna was recognized for receiving scholarships.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Five Hunterdon County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Five Hunterdon County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Desiree Ficula of Califon was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Ashley Haughton of Lambertville, an Anthropology and Women’s and Gender Studies major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
Tara Mishkovsky of Pittstown was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Anna Marie Nass of Ringoes a Nursing major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and fellowship.
Victoria Frace of Hampton, a Statistics major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Eight Essex County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Eight Essex County residents, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Christa Teemer of Belleville was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Alaleh Ebrahimi of Bloomfield, a Genetics major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Kamara Dupree of East Orange, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Nicole Fisher Alston of Maplewood, a Marketing major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
Shradha Gera of Montclair, a Psychology major, was recognized for receiving scholarship.
Hana Wilenchik of Nutley, an American Studies major, was recognized for receiving fellowship.
Ashley Sawyer of Orange, a Political Science major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Brittany DeRonde of West Orange, a Chemistry major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and special opportunity funding.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Four Camden County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Four Camden County residents, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Katharine Bluhm of Cherry Hill, a Political Science major, was recognized for receiving scholarships and special opportunity funding.
Yun Ching Wang of Cherry Hill was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Valentine Angrand of Gloucester was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Desiree Conners of Lindenwold, a Nutritional Sciences major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Sulphur Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Sheryl Chaisson of Sulphur, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Chaisson was recognized for receiving a scholarship. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Forest Hills Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Kehkeshan Haque of Forest Hills recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Haque, a Public Health major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Norwalk Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Nathaly Bracamonte of Norwalk, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Bracamonte, a Spanish major, was recognized for receiving scholarships. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Ten Monmouth County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Ten Monmouth County Residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Ariana Dasgupta of Freehold, a History and Political Science major, was recognized for receiving a prize.
Samantha Reynolds of Freehold, a History major, was recognized for receiving scholarships and a fellowship.
Margaret Coppolo of Highlands, a Political Science and Philosophy major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Alyssa Cocchiara of Holmdel was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Laura Bennett of Lincroft, a Nutritional Sciences major, was recognized for receiving a prize.
Yelena Tarasenko of Manalapan was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Karen Biala of Morganville, a Cell Biology and Neuroscience major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Ariell Joiner of Tinton Falls, a Chemical Engineering and Mathematics major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Ondrea McKay of Tinton Falls, a Biochemistry major, was recognized for receiving scholarships and a prize.
Michelle Lambly of East Cliffwood Beach, an Anthropology major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Four Jersey City Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Four Jersey City residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Ashante Jordan, a Finance major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Aimee Parian was recognized for receiving a prize.
Marissa Small was recognized for receiving a scholarship and special opportunity funding.
Maleka Stoddart was recognized for receiving scholarships.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Del Haven Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Maria Dal Santo of Del Haven recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Dal Santo, an Environmental Sciences major, was recognized for receiving scholarships. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Three Burlington County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Three Burlington County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Michelle McBride of Browns Mills was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Nicole Streeks of Delran, a Biological Sciences major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Mallory Medley of Willingboro, a Spanish Linguistics major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and fellowship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Two Warren County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Two Warren County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Carina Sitkus was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Christine Muglia of Washington recognized for receiving scholarships.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Painted Post Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Tess Pottinger of Painted Post, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Pottinger, a Bio-Mathematics major, was recognized for receiving scholarships. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Two Passaic County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Two Passaic County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Christie Irizarry of Passaic, a Communication major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Naznin Ahmed of Totowa was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines New York Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Mallie Gusset of New York, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Gusset was recognized for receiving a scholarship. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Eighteen Middlesex County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Eighteen Middlesex County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Giselle Colorado of Avenel, a Psychology major, was recognized for receiving special opportunity funding.
Priscilla Fasoro of East Brunswick, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Shanna Keller of East Brunswick, a Communication major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Jean D’Amore of Fords, a Plant Science major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Monique Robinson of Kendall Park, a Journalism and Media Studies major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Valerie Hughes of Monmouth Junction, a Political Science major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
Matilda Ogoo of Monmouth Junction, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Key Jo Lee of New Brunswick, an Art History major, was recognized for receiving scholarships, a prize, and special opportunity funding.
Islah Nuriddin of New Brunswick, a Mathematics major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Victoria Torres of New Brunswick, a Biological Sciences major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Kathryn Jenkins of North Brunswick was recognized for receiving scholarships and a prize.
Samantha Liu of North Brunswick, a Sociology major, was recognized for receiving scholarships, special opportunity funding, and a fellowship.
Brittany Durgin of Old Bridge was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Ishneet Madan of Parlin, a Psychology major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
Alyssa Avallon of Piscataway was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Geralyn Colvil of Piscataway, a Sociology major, was recognized for receiving scholarships, a prize, and a fellowship.
Chinyere Ojini of Piscataway, a Pre-Business major, was recognized for receiving scholarships, a prize, and special opportunity funding.
Sharon Mulvihill of South River was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Hollywood Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Sarah Parsons of Hollywood recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Parsons, a Music major, was recognized for receiving Scholarship. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Chelmsford Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Kaitlyn Turo of Chelmsford, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Turo was recognized for receiving a scholarship. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Three Bergen County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Three Bergen County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Farah Chaudhry of Bergenfield, a Psychology major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship.
Jacquelene Gayle of Englewood, major undecided, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Yasaman Tasolloti of Paramus, major undecided, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Eight Union County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Eight Union County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Wilselin Geronimo of Elizabeth, a Spanish major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Samantha Deodhari of Hillside, a Communication major, was recognized for receiving scholarships.
Ogechi Dike of Hillside, a Biological Sciences major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship and fellowship.
Victoria Whitfield of Plainfield, an English major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Sarah Coan of Springfield was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Ayana April of Union, a Public Health major, was recognized for receiving scholarships and special opportunity funding.
Ugochi Oguh of Union, an Accounting major, was recognized for receiving a prize.
Vivian Osuji of Union was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Saint Paul Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Nicole Tuma of Saint Paul recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Tuma, a Music major, was recognized for receiving Scholarships. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines New Windsor Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Marie Kardys Kelly of New Windsor, recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Kelly, a Biology major, was recognized for receiving a fellowship. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Two New Haven Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Two New Haven residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Felecia McBride was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Etel Sverdlov was also recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Three Mercer County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Three Mercer County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Marium Rizvi of East Windsor, a History major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Ria John of Lawrenceville, a Molecular Biology and Biochemistry major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Magdalena Dorvil of Yardville was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Three Gloucester County Residents Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Three Gloucester County residents recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center.
Alanna Casey of Clayton was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Erica Ritchie of Franklinville, a Visual Arts and Art History major, was recognized for receiving a scholarship.
Fabiola Tony of Williamstown, a Political Science major, was recognized for receiving special opportunity funding.
During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Top of Page | Back to Headlines Cape Elizabeth Resident Recognized During Douglass College Scholarship Dinner
Douglass College Alumnae provide more than $530,000 in Scholarship Support for 2008
New Brunswick, NJ (May 13, 2008) – Lindsey Seltzer of Cape Elizabeth recently attended the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College’s (AADC) Annual Scholarship Dinner held at the Douglass College Center. Seltzer, a Women’s and Gender Studies major, was recognized for receiving special opportunity funding. During the evening, Carmen Ambar, Dean of Douglass College and Rachel Ingber, Executive Director of the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College welcomed everyone and spoke about the difference these awards make in students' lives.
Established in 1995 by the AADC, the Scholarship Dinner is an annual celebration where students who have received financial support through scholarships, fellowships, study abroad scholarships, and special opportunity funding can meet their donors to personally say ‘thank you’. Throughout the 2008 fiscal year, more than $530,000 has been provided by Douglass College alumnae and friends in support of over 450 Douglass College students.
“The heartfelt generosity of our alumnae and friends is one of the many qualities that makes Douglass so special,” said Ingber. “Their steadfast support helps Douglass College continue to be where women learn to lead.”
The Associate Alumnae of Douglass College is a major resource for Douglass College. Established by the Class of 1922, the college's first graduating class, the AADC today represents the interests of more than 35,000 graduates of Douglass College and the former New Jersey College for Women. With support from alumnae and friends, the AADC provides exciting educational opportunities for Douglass students, as well as programs and outreach opportunities that foster connections between Douglass alumnae, students, faculty, staff and friends.
Douglass College is the largest undergraduate women’s college in the United States and the only women’s college on a public research university’s campus—the best of both worlds; that’s the Douglass Difference. With a strong sense of tradition, global vision, and a history of supporting women who choose to lead in fields from which women have traditionally been underrepresented, Douglass College encourages young women to take on leadership roles, pursue fields that have been non-traditional, and to seek out opportunities that will enhance their development. Douglass College is where women learn to lead and meet new challenges in whatever they pursue.
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Press contact SuccessAdmin
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