Anne Ambromovage '58

Susquehanna University is fortunate to receive legacies that many people have chosen to create. This is certainly true in the case of Anne Ambromovage '58. Prior to her death, Anne told a Susquehanna staff member that she had included Susquehanna in her will. Noting that SU was the best thing that could have happened to her, Anne wished to pay forward her good fortune by creating a scholarship honoring her parents. With her estate gift, The Alexander W. and Anna O. Ambromovage Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund was created in 2008.

Since then, 40 students have benefited from Anne's generosity and vision. Because Anne's scholarship is endowed, there will be countless more in the years ahead. Our current and former students are extremely appreciative of the generosity of those who came before them. Here's what they had to say about being among the many recipients of Anne's legacy at Susquehanna:

"The Alexander W. and Anna O. Ambromovage Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund was an unexpected but welcomed and much appreciated gift. The cost of higher education, especially at an institution that strives to produce exemplary students to serve as leaders, is not accessible for everyone. This scholarship fund helped to make the dream of a college education a reality. "
-Nathan Newton, graduated in 2016 with a B.S. in biology.

"I am honored and sincerely grateful to be a recipient of the Alexander W. and Anna O. Ambromovage Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund. This scholarship has afforded me the opportunity to further my studies in the biochemistry field of study at Susquehanna University."
-Kara Pytko, Class of 2019

"This scholarship has provided me the opportunity to find my passion here at Susquehanna and enabled me to realize my goals of a college education!"
-Nicholas Trotter, Class of 2019

"Without these scholarships, there would be no way that I would be able to afford Susquehanna. Susquehanna has broadened my horizons and changed my life. I will forever be thankful to the alumni who donate back to Susquehanna."
-Thomas P. Moran, Class of 2019