Home » News » Chapters Gain New Leadership

Chapters Gain New Leadership

//////////////////////

After several years as the Philadelphia President, Craig Hymowitz (E 92) has turned over the chapter presidency, as he has recently moved to Alabama. During his term, Craig organized various successful events, including a few events where alumni met future TFAS students who attended college in the Philadelphia area. While the chapter will surely miss Craig’s leadership, TFAS is excited to announce the new president, Diana Rabeh (E 03).

Diana Rabeh (E 03) serves as the new Philadelphia Chapter president and organized a happy hour in October.
Diana Rabeh (E 03) serves as the new Philadelphia Chapter president and organized a happy hour in October.

Rabeh, who has always been active with the Philadelphia chapter, says she is excited to be even more involved as the president.

Rabeh attended Villanova University for undergraduate studies and graduated cum laude in 2005. She then attended Villanova’s law school where she earned her J.D. in 2009. Rabeh now serves as an associate in the Commercial Litigation Group with Reed Smith, LLP in the Wilmington, Del. office. In her free time, Rabeh is a volunteer for Advancing Civics Education in Philadelphia Public Schools.

To read about the Philadelphia Chapter’s most recent event, CLICK HERE. If you would like to get involved with the Philadelphia chapter, Rabeh can be reached at drabeh@reedsmith.com

The Serbia chapter also welcomes a new president for 2011. After two years as the Serbia Chapter President, Andrijana Vojnovic (I 06) has turned the chapter presidency over to Ivan Dzakovic (A 07).

The Serbia chapter is one of the most active international chapters and was recognized for its achievements in 2010 with the Chapter of the Year award, which is given annually to a chapter which has demonstrated extraordinary initiative and innovation in bringing area alumni together. CLICK HERE to view the webpage that they have created to keep their local alumni involved and to share news about the chapter.

Ivan Dzakovic (A 07) is the new Serbia Chapter president.
Ivan Dzakovic (A 07) is the new Serbia Chapter president.

Dzakovic was born and raised in Serbia and graduated from the Faculty of Economics at the University of Belgrade.

After graduation, Dzakovic began his master’s studies at the Faculty of Economics in the department of quantitative analysis. He worked as a teaching associate at the same Faculty for two years and afterwards, in 2009, he served as a scholar of the German Government while also working at the banking corporation UniCredit Group in Munich.

Dzakovic is currently a financial analyst in Belgrade, Serbia.

“Because AIPES has helped me to acquire additional knowledge in the fields of politics and economics I am happy to spread the word about TFAS to new potential attendees, not only in Serbia, but abroad as well,” said Dzakovic.

Dzakovic has won two recruitment contests for the TFAS International Programs, both in 2008 and 2009. After receiving the prize of $200 USD, Dzakovic donated his winnings to TFAS, in the name of the late Serbian Prime Minister, Zoran Djindjic, who was the first democratic leader in post-war Serbia.

If you would like to get involved with the Serbia chapter, Dzakovic can be reached at ivandzakovic@yahoo.co.uk.

1189
post

Recent Posts

//////////////////////

Remembering Thomas (Tom) L. Phillips

It is with great sadness we share news that TFAS Trustee Emeritus Thomas (Tom) L. Phillips passed away at his home in Newport Beach, California, last week. Tom was a generous man who supported TFAS for many years, including a $1 million gift in memory of TFAS…

Lessons from Ronald Reagan’s Presidency with Dr. Donald Devine

This week, another exceptional guest joins us on the Liberty + Leadership Podcast: Dr. Donald Devine - President Ronald Reagan’s civil service director and TFAS senior scholar.

NPR Editor’s Tell-All Confirms What We Already Knew About The Media

Below is an excerpt from an op-ed by Roger Ream that originally appeared in The Hill. You can find the entire article here.  2024 has not been kind to American journalism. Mainstream news outlets — including NBC News, CBS, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times,…