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"What I want for all women is the freedom to follow the paths that we choose without fear of judgment, harassment, oppression, or discrimination."
As a girl, Sarah Osterhaus defined success as "making money and gaining recognition." But when her father resigned his job in mid-career in search of a more satisfying professional life, Osterhaus was initially "devastated and confused." Eventually, however, she gained a respect for the importance of being happy in one's chosen profession. "The pursuit of monetary wealth can be dangerous," she says. "I am now seeking a career in something I am passionate about, something that will truly make me a success."
Since her sophomore year in high school, Sarah has devoted her time working for various volunteer organizations assisting children and women. "I feel a strong sense of social responsibility," she says.
Sarah is working toward a bachelor's degree in business and mass communications and intends to graduate in the spring of 2003. She hopes to land a job at a non-profit organization. "This way I can make a difference for those who are less fortunate."
Margarette Burd
Undergraduate Transfer Scholar
University of California, San Diego
Gregory Clark
College Scholar
Calvin College
Chat Travieso
Graduate Scholar
Yale University
Veselina Hristova
Undergraduate Transfer Scholar
Smith College