These outstanding scholars were selected from nearly 3, nominations. As the former chancellor and first lady of Washington University, the Danforths inspired countless others with their values, character and commitment. Danforth spent 20 years at the university as a medical resident, faculty member, and then vice chancellor for medical affairs before he began serving as our 13th chancellor in Following his retirement as chancellor, Dr.
Danforth served as chairman of the Board of Trustees for four years and continues to serve as our chancellor emeritus. The late Mrs. Danforth actively supported her husband in his long career — engaging everyone with her warmth, intelligence and compassion. Her name is linked to endeavors that reflect her exceptional spirit and commitment. The Danforths devoted countless hours to building our community and maintaining ties with our students and alumni.
But their reach has extended well beyond the university. Danforth continues to be one of St. The Four Danforth Pillars. Danforth Scholars are committed, dedicated leaders with a passion for service. They actively invest in our community of scholars, hone their leadership skills, and eventually assume the mantle of leadership in the larger community of Washington University and beyond.
Danforth Scholars are lifelong learners. They not only excel academically but think creatively and perceptively. They are profoundly curious, expansive and multi-perspectival. Danforth Scholars enjoy and invite an ever-broadening and deepening understanding of the world, and the science and art of living. Our community is enriched by the diversity of our scholars.
We welcome international students and students with diverse backgrounds. Corbally Endowed Fellowship and Scholarship is to provide support to students in the principal or educational leadership program who are currently serving at the secondary school level. This gift was established in in memory of Dr. John E. Corbally, a faculty member who joined the UW College of Education in Selection is based on recommendations from the dean of the College of Education or his or her designate , the Danforth program director and the Danforth admissions committee.
Wilson recognized the value of a good education at an early age. After receiving his degree in aeronautical engineering, Wilson had an illustrious career with Boeing, including serving as CEO and chairman of the board.
The purpose of the T. Wilson Endowment is to provide support to students in the College of Education, in particular those in the principal or educational leadership programs. Be sure to give your nominator time to complete the paperwork! The Danforth Scholars Program honors the student who embraces high ideals, whose life choices are guided by personal integrity, selflessness, a commitment to community, and a dedication to leadership and academic excellence.
Named in honor of William H. The program is funded by friends of the Danforths. Since the program's inception, nearly 45, students have been nominated and from that group, approximately have been named as Danforth finalists.
These finalists have been selected from schools across the United States and around the world. Danforth Scholars may receive full- or partial-tuition scholarships. The scholarship is renewed each year for the duration of the degree program, provided the scholar progresses academically and upholds the high standards of character required of scholars. The Program is open to prospective graduate or undergraduate students applying to Washington University.
Undergraduates must be nominated to receive consideration. All students admitted to graduate study at Washington University will be automatically considered for a graduate Danforth Scholarship.
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