Fall 2017 Scholarship Winners Announced!
Today, we’re excited to display the recipients of the Fall 2017 Golden Key headquarters awards. The winners of the Fall 2017 scholarships, in no particular order, are:
Golden Key Joan Nelson Study Abroad Award ($5,000.00)
- Alexis Cannella, Colorado State University
Golden Key Geico Life Scholarship ($1,000.00)
- Anthony Welch, Texas A&M University
- Bernard Mills, Strayer University
- Canice Dancel, University of Texas at Dallas
- Maria del Carmen Comis, University of Houston Downtown
- Jordan Howard, South Carolina State University
Golden Key Education Debt Reduction Award ($10,000.00)
- Justin Speed, Tennessee State University
Golden Key Graduate Scholar Award ($10,000.00)
- Mary Swearinger, Texas State – San Marcos
- Franck Gbaguidi, Columbia University in the City of New York
Golden Key Undergraduate Achievement Award ($5,000.00)
- Ton Suo, Cornell University
- Brooke Hotard, Louisiana State University
Advisor Professional Development Award ($1,000.00)
- Debu Misra, University of Alaska Fairbanks
Congratulations again to all of the winners! We are so proud of you!
Interested in applying for Golden Key scholarships? View the scholarship listings and deadlines now! You can’t win if you don’t apply!
1 thought on “Fall 2017 Scholarship Winners Announced!”
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Congratulations to the recipients! Just a side note to Golden Key: I wish more clarification could be made on the “selection criteria” – in terms of both the candidate’s profile and the University / country of choice. It would save many applicants time if this is made more explicit. This list gives light to how there isn’t much diversity, despite the fact that this is an “international” society made up of various, diverse scholars/students from different parts of the world, which should at least reflect in such a list. People who l also believe are just as capable and worthy of such recognition. This is something that l am not only basing on this year’s list but also the past few years. I hope this can be just taken as “good” criticism, with good intentions. It’s stuff like this that makes you reflect more on what / whose interests are being served by such organisations, whether they aware of it or not. I believe Golden Key has achieved so much and done a lot for many people globally – this is indisputable, it would be great if there was a lot more representation.