2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

01 INTRODUCTION 01 Letter from the President & Chairman 06 Board of Directors

09 DEVELOPMENT & FINANCE 10 Development Overview 12 Benefactors 18 Finance Overview

20 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION 22 Beyond Grounds: Shaping leaders to contribute throughout society

33 2018 YEARBOOK 34 Undergraduate Scholars 68 Graduate Fellows 88 National Fellows 92 Faculty

94 APPENDIX LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & CHAIRMAN

When Mr. Jefferson created his University, he envisioned it as a place whose primary business would be producing leaders for a self-governing people.

TIMOTHY J. INGRASSIA Key to his vision was a belief that education and freedom were linked Chairman inextricably and that individual talent and initiative were the sine qua non of leadership. Always a long-range thinker, Mr. Jefferson expected that the Commonwealth and the nation would be the beneficiaries of the leadership developed among students educated at his University. The Jefferson Scholars Foundation’s mission is grounded in Mr. Jefferson’s vision. The Foundation seeks to attract to the University the most promising students whose accomplishments in student government, creative endeavors, and other areas of individual challenge will set them on a path to make mature contributions to JAMES H. WRIGHT society after graduation. These contributions will benefit the world at President large long after their tenures on Grounds have ended. In 2017-18, the Foundation enjoyed another outstanding year. The

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34th class of Scholars commenced from Grounds in May. In the class were two Marshall Scholars, two Fulbright Scholars, a Luce Scholar, a Schwarzman Scholar, and a Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Fellow. Other recognitions achieved by members of the class include recipients of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award and the Ernest H. Ern Distinguished Student Award. Eight members of the class lived on the Lawn, and the cumulative GPA for the class was 3.79. 36OUTSTANDING STUDENTS While the class of 2018 was exceptional, the Scholars who will be returning to Grounds this fall are well positioned to continue the legacy of excellence to which they are heirs. Among the returning Scholars will be a Gray Carrington Scholarship recipient, three vice chairs of the Judiciary Committee, the vice president of the Engineering Student Council, the Rodman Council president, and the Inter-fraternity Council 23DIFFERENT president. Additionally, eight Scholars will be living on the Lawn and STATES six will be pursuing master’s degrees, having already received their undergraduate degrees. Our 14th class of Jefferson Fellows completed their tenures with us this spring. Their record of publications in scholarly journals and presentations at scholarly conferences, along with the recognitions they receive for teaching excellence, continue to impress. Equally impressive are their devotion to the intellectual enterprise and their eagerness to

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share their knowledge with a wide audience. Just as we were bidding farewell and good luck to the graduating classes, we were preparing to welcome the newest Scholars and Fellows. The Jefferson Scholars Class of 2022 will be composed of 36 outstanding students from 23 different states. Our Graduate Fellowship ranks will include 12 new and very talented people selected from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, five new Darden Fellows, and four new Engineering Fellows. The National Fellowship Program will welcome seven new recipients. The new Scholars and Fellows have exemplary records and will make positive contributions to the University. 73 While enrolled, Jefferson Scholars have an outsized impact on the SCHOLARS AND FELLOWS University. Eleven Scholars have been Honor Committee chairs, six have HAVE been student body presidents, 10 have served as student representative RECEIVED to the Board of Visitors, and 15 have received the Ernest H. Ern PRESTIGIOUS Distinguished Student Award. Additionally, 262 have lived on the Lawn NATIONAL and 393 have been inducted in to the Raven Society. FELLOWSHIPS The reach and impact of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation extends well beyond the contributions made by the Scholars and Fellows while they are students. Seventy-three have received prestigious national fellowships including 10 Rhodes Scholarships and seven Marshall Scholarships. Each year the Foundation serves as ambassador for

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the University when it contacts 4,675 secondary schools in 61 regions around the country to promote the University and request nominations to the competition. This ambassadorial effort is led by approximately 1,000 friends and alumni who each year provide meaningful service on our selection committees. We now have 846 living alumni of our The Scholars’ undergraduate and graduate programs who are providing substantial leadership leadership to the University and their communities. Their professions motivation touch virtually every sector of society. The Shadwell Society Speaker is not self- Series and the Warren F. Chauncey Lecture Series each year draw centered; as hundreds of Charlottesville residents to the University. And the 161 good citizens National Fellowship alumni, 136 of whom hold positions at major colleges they seek and universities, reflect positively on the University. to use their Mr. Jefferson hoped those who studied at the University would be leadership gifts society’s future leaders. The Jefferson Scholars community most to make the assuredly is meeting his hopes. world around The Foundation can carry out its mission because of the extraordinary them better for generosity of its benefactors. In 2017-18 we received nearly $10 million others.” in new commitments. Recognizing a sacred responsibility to preserve and protect its benefactors’ generosity, the Foundation exercises careful JIMMY WRIGHT investment stewardship and generated a positive 10.7 percent return for the Selection Weekend March 23, 2018 fiscal year. At June 30, the Foundation had assets totaling $447 million.

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The Board of Directors is responsible for investment oversight and for policy decisions. Each year the terms of service for some members end, and new members are elected. Todd Schnuck and Marilyn Hebenstreit ended their terms this year. They both served the Foundation with devotion and commitment for which we are forever grateful. Nazee Batmanghelidj, Westray Battle, Tim Naughton, and Deborah Valentine will be joining the Board, and we welcome their active participation. 846 The Foundation suffered the loss of five close friends and benefactors LIVING over the course of the year. Mac Caputo, Lee Cochran, Claude Davenport, ALUMNI Skip Forrest, and Fred Trainor all were devoted advocates and loyal supporters. Their passing leaves us saddened and at the same time deeply grateful for all they did to help. Thirty-eight years ago, the Jefferson Scholarship experiment began. Today we can take pride in the impact the Foundation is having each year on Grounds. We can also take pride in its impact beyond Grounds, an impact that will grow more pronounced with each passing year and graduating class.

TIMOTHY J. INGRASSIA JAMES H. WRIGHT Chairman President

5 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2017— 2018

CHAIR Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ’86) Frank M. Conner III Marilyn Bartlett Hebenstreit George K. Martin (Col ’75) Partner and Co-Chairman, (Col ’78, Law ’81) Vice Chairman Managing Partner, Global Mergers and Acquisitions Partner Bartlett & Co. Richmond Office Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Covington & Burling LLP Kansas City, Missouri McGuireWoods LLP New York, New York Washington, D.C. Richmond, Virginia Executive and Strategic Planning Landon Hilliard III (Col ’62) Committees, Chair Edward J. Dobbs (Col ’93) Limited Partner Tracy V. McMillan (Com ’86) President Brown Brothers Harriman & Managing Principal VICE CHAIR Dobbs Management Service LLC Company HCGA Consulting Partners Stephen S. Crawford (Col ’86) Memphis, Tennessee New York, New York Fairfield, Connecticut Senior Advisor Capital One Financial Corporation Franklin S. Edmonds Jr. (Col ’91, Patrick D. Hogan Anna M. Nekoranec (Col ’86) New York, New York Law ’95, GSBA ’95) Executive Vice President and Chief Executive Officer Undergraduate Advisory Managing Partner Chief Operating Officer Align Private Capital Committee, Chair Panning Capital Management LP University of Virginia Sarasota, Florida Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Tiffany B. Armstrong (Com ’90) Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) Managing Director Peter M. Grant (Col ’78, GSBA ’86) Lawrence D. Howell II Partner Harris Williams & Co. Partner (Col ’75, Law ’79) Foxhaven Asset Management Richmond, Virginia Anchormarck Holdings LLC Chairman Charlottesville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Mentice AG Shelley L. Boyce (Nurs ’83) Audit Committee, Chair Kusnacht, Switzerland Shannon O. Pierce Chief Executive Officer (Col ’98, Law ’01) MedRisk Inc. Sarah A. Hamlin (Col ’89) Robin Robinson Howell (Col ’86) Vice President, Operations King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Dallas, Texas Atlanta, Georgia Nicor Gas Buildings & Grounds Atlanta, Georgia Committee, Chair Maryanne Quinn Hancock Thomas V. Inglesby (Col ’96, Grad ’96) (GSBA ’84, Law ’86) Mark A. Victor Pinho (Com ’99) Robert G. Byron (Col ’73, Law ’76) Chief Executive Officer Managing Director Managing Partner Chairman Rise Labs Saratoga Partners St. Victor Group LLC Blue Vista Capital Partners LLC McLean, Virginia New York, New York New York, New York Chicago, Illinois Graduate Advisory Committee, Chair

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C. Mark Pirrung (Col ’73) Stephen P. Smiley (Col ’71) Chief Executive Officer Managing Partner Atlanta Beverage Company Madison Lane Partners LLC Atlanta, Georgia Dallas, Texas Faculty Recruitment & Recognition Committee, Chair R. Blair Thomas (Col ’84) Chief Executive Officer William L. Polk Jr. (Col ’78) EIG Global Energy Partners Managing Partner Vienna, Virginia Egis Capital Partners Investment Committee, Chair St. Louis, Missouri Finance Committee, Chair

Crisler B. Quick (Com ’77) President The Finance Department Mill Neck, New York

Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. (Col ’97) Houston, Texas

James E. Rutrough Jr. (Col ’71) Keswick, Virginia

Todd R. Schnuck (Col ’81) Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Schnuck Markets Inc. St. Louis, Missouri

7 FOR THE

GREATER GOOD

8 OUR MISSION The mission of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation is to serve the University of Virginia by identifying, attracting, and nurturing individuals of extraordinary intellectual range and depth who possess the highest concomitant qualities of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship.

9 DEVELOPMENT OVERVIEW

he story of the Jefferson JIANHUA ‘JC’ CANG, the Paul T. Scholars Foundation and its Jones Jefferson Scholars 38-year history of attracting Foundation Professor, is leading the University’s outstanding leaders, brain-science research scholars, and citizens to efforts with joint appointments in the the University of Virginia Departments of Biology cannot be told without and Psychology. also telling the stories of the thousands of alumni and friends who have invested in the Foundation’s mission through private support. Thanks to an exceptional corps of donors and benefactors, the Foundation today Attracting is the largest organization dedicated to merit outstanding faculty scholarships, fellowships, and professorships The Foundation has raised more than IN 2017, the Foundation underscored at any public institution in the country. $50 million to help attract faculty its commitment to attracting outstanding Funds raised in fiscal year 2017-18 to the University, establishing talent to the University with the appointment of its first chaired professor. total nearly $10 million, bringing the partnerships with the College of Arts Jianhua ‘JC’ Cang joined the Departments Foundation’s total assets to $447 million. & Sciences, the Darden School of of Biology and Psychology in the College These funds will enable the Foundation to Business, the Law School, and the of Arts & Sciences as the Paul T. Jones expand its geographic reach by adding new School of Medicine. Jefferson Scholars Foundation Professor. selection regions, attract outstanding faculty The Foundation has continued to build on members to the University, and continue to the momentum of its first hire, raising more than $50 million to date and establishing develop new enrichment opportunities for an additional nine professorships with the its Scholars and Fellows, as well as for the College of Arts & Sciences, the Darden greater U.Va. community. The generosity of for the University of Virginia align with School of Business, the Law School, and the the individuals who continue to extend their what has been the Foundation’s mission School of Medicine, where searches for the support towards these efforts is critical in since its inception in 1980 and include next holders are currently underway. helping the Foundation raise the University’s increasing support for outstanding students As part of the Campaign for the profile, and, for that, the Foundation and faculty. With the continued generosity of University of Virginia and the Foundation’s strategic plan, the Foundation’s Board of remains deeply grateful. the many individuals who invest in Jefferson Directors has identified increasing the In June, the University announced plans Scholarships, Fellowships, and Professorships, number of endowed chairs as a high priority. for a $5 billion fundraising campaign to we look forward to being a part of this The Foundation’s strategic plan calls for propel the school into its third century of exciting milestone and continuing to bring the Foundation to raise an additional $50 service. The core priorities of the Campaign distinction to Mr. Jefferson’s University. million—or 10 chairs—by 2025.

10 DEVELOPMENT OVERVIEW

Building a legacy through support Two different projects demonstrate how the collective efforts of families, friends, and communities can make a lasting impact. Cochran House and the DKE Jefferson Scholarship – in Memory of David J. Magoon will celebrate the memory of two important members of the Foundation community for many years to come.

Cochran House This year, the Foundation completed construction of Cochran House, named in memory of former Chairman of the Foundation’s Board of Directors, G. Moffett Cochran, who lost his life to cancer in 2013. Situated on a quiet cul de sac across from to the Foundation’s administrative building, Cochran House, which was made possible through the extraordinary generosity of Moffett’s family, friends, and colleagues, is a fitting recognition of all that Moffett stood for and meant to the Foundation. The Foundation envisions Cochran House as a welcoming destination for visiting scholars and noted guests of the University for many years to come.

DKE Jefferson Scholarship – in Memory of David J. Magoon In September 2017, the alumni of Delta Kappa Epsilon at U.Va. Cochran House announced that in less than one was designed by Dalgliesh Gilpin year they had raised $1 million to Paxton, built endow a Jefferson Scholarship in by Alexander memory of David Magoon, a DKE Nicholson, and and Jefferson Scholar from the furnished by Michelle Willis Class of 2003. David exemplified Adams. the qualities of a true leader, scholar, and citizen before tragically losing his life in 2006 while a student at Harvard Medical School.

11 DEVELOPMENT

Benefactors Katherine B. and William F. Blue Terrence D. Daniels Family Scholarship Hathaway Family Scholarship The Jefferson Scholars Scholarship Claude R. Davenport Jr. Scholarship Havens Family Scholarship Foundation offers its benefactors Alan and Muriel Botsford and Crawford Deerfield Academy Scholarship Adolphus W. Hawkins Jr. Scholarship the opportunity to name and Virginia Johnson Scholarship Deming Family Scholarship A.J.L. Hebenstreit Scholarship Scholarships, Fellowships, Bowlin Family Scholarship Yvonne S. Dobbs Scholarship Heimann Family Scholarship and Professorships. A named Brockenbrough Family Scholarships Brenda and Robert Dolan Scholarship Frank and Ann Hereford Scholarship Scholarship or Fellowship may be Brooke/EBSCO Scholarship Dordelman Family Scholarship Molly Hereford - Susanne Smith Scholarship created with a gift of $500,000. Charles L. Brown Memorial Scholarship Charles G. Duffy Jr. and Virginia Leahy Robert R. Hermann Jr. Family Scholarship Darden Fellowships have a naming Stewart H. Brown Jr. Scholarship Duffy Scholarship C. Edward Hilgenberg Scholarship level of $1 million. Professorships The Honorable W.L. Lyons Brown Jr. William B. Dunavant Jr. Scholarship William M. Hill Jr. Scholarship have a naming level of $5 million. Scholarship Patricia Frist Elcan Scholarship Hilliard Family Scholarship W.L. Lyons Brown Foundation Scholarship The Elson Scholarship Warren W. Hobbie Scholarship Brunswick School/Greenwich Academy Ernest H. and Jeanette P. Ern Scholarship William A. Hobbs Scholarship Scholarship Sidonie K. Evans Family Scholarship Melissa Holland Scholarship

UNDERGRADUATE C. Austin Buck Family Scholarship Thomas M. Falcey Family Scholarship Hollis Family Scholarship SCHOLARSHIPS Burke Family Scholarship Farish Family Scholarship Holton-Arms School/Landon School ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Mary Catherine Hood Caldwell Scholarship Betsey Gamble Feinour Scholarship Scholarship James K. Candler Scholarship T. David Fitz-Gibbon Scholarship L. David Horner III and S.W. Lee S. Ainslie Scholarship – to be named A. Macdonald Caputo Scholarship Reginald S. and Julia W. Fleet Heischman Scholarship Jeffrey R. Anderson Family Scholarship Class of 1983 - David P. Carmack Foundation Scholarships - in memory Albert Gray Horton II Memorial The Arney and Scheidt Family Scholarship Memorial Scholarship of Alexander Frederick Fleet Scholarship Atlanta Alumni Chapter – Baxter Edward C. Carrington Jr. Scholarship Elizabeth M. Forsyth Scholarship Howell Scholarship Maddox Scholarship John and Betsy Casteen Scholarship William Prescott Foster Scholarship Frank W. Hulse IV Scholarship James J. Bailey III Scholarship G. David Cheek Family Scholarship Harry W. Gilbert Scholarship William S. Hunter Scholarship Thomas J. and Hillary D. Baltimore Lyell B. Clay Scholarship Jason A. Gill Scholarship Joseph Chappell Hutcheson Scholarship Scholarship Cochran Family Scholarship Fred C. Goad Scholarship Ingrassia Family Scholarship Paul B. Barringer Family Scholarship Connors Family Scholarship Leslie Goldberg Scholarship Glenn Ireland II Scholarship Randolph P. Barton Family Scholarship W. James Copeland Jr. Scholarship Graham Family Scholarship Jefferson Scholars Alumni Scholarship Frank Batten Scholarship Mary Tilman Corson Scholarship E. Stuart James Grant Scholarships Eugenie and Joseph Jones Family Anson M. Beard Jr. Scholarship Stephen S. Crawford Family Scholarship Peter M. Grant II Family Scholarship Foundation Scholarship Richard M. Berkeley Family Scholarship Richard S. Cross Scholarship James J. Griffitts, M.D. Scholarship John Paul Jones Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birdsall III Robert P. Crozer Family Scholarship George G. Guthrie Scholarship Paul Tudor Jones II Scholarship Scholarship Jeffrey Rockwell Cudlip Memorial G. Bernard Hamilton Family Scholarship Douglas M. and Peggy Shomo Joyner Betty and Jack Blackburn Scholarship Scholarship Holbert L. Harris Foundation Scholarships Family Scholarship Reverend Calvin and Frances Isaac Curry Virginia Omicron Scholarship Mary Anderson Harrison Scholarship Roxanna and Ralph Joynes Scholarship Blackwell Scholarship Joseph R. Daniel Scholarship Harvey Family Scholarship KBR Foundation Scholarships

12 DEVELOPMENT

Janice Clark Kellogg Scholarship Stanley G. Mortimer III Scholarship W. Reid Sanders Family Scholarship L.S. Waldrop/T. Evans Wyckoff Scholarship Elbert A. Kincaid Scholarship Virginia and Alfred L. Munkres James Earle Sargeant - Seven Society David C. Walentas Scholarship Chiswell D. Langhorne Jr. Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Wallace - to Christopher A. Leventis - South Carolina Thomas G. and Joy P. Murdough Mamie and Louis A. Sarkes Jr. Family be named Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship The Westend Foundation Scholarship George Lewis Scholarship The Noland Scholarship Todd R. Schnuck Scholarship Westminster Schools Scholarship Lawrence Lewis Jr. Scholarships Norfolk Academy Scholarship C. Porter Schutt Scholarship Westmoreland Coal Company – Penn William C. Lickle Scholarship Oehmig Family Scholarship W. Harry Schwarzschild Jr. and Kathryn Virginia Scholarship John S. Lillard Scholarship Olsson Family Scholarship Schwarzschild Scholarship In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carl H. Lindner III Scholarship John H. and Mary H. Owens Scholarship S. Buford Scott Scholarship B. White Sr. and Claire C. Smith Eric J. Lloyd Family Scholarship William G. Pannill Scholarships Thomas Gillespie Scully Scholarship Scholarships Mary and Daniel Loughran Foundation Paradis Family Scholarship Shinn-Mignerey Family Scholarship Virginia R. and William H. White III Scholarships Parents Program Scholarship Marc and Nancy Shrier Scholarship Scholarship Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Robert H. Parsley Scholarship James G. Simmonds Memorial Scholarship Wendy Whitlow Scholarship Scholarships Payne-Harmon Scholarship Alexander J. Sloane Scholarship William C. and Frederick W. Whitridge John P. March Scholarship Albert Dorset Penick Scholarship Souder Family Scholarship Scholarship Thomas E. Martin Jr. Family Scholarship C.D.L. and M.T.B. Perkins Scholarship Peter W. Stott Foundation Scholarship Ralph C. Wilson Scholarship Elisabeth A. and Mark T. Massey Randolph Preston Pillow Scholarships (Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Stott) R.E. Lee Wilson Scholarship Scholarship Pinho Family Scholarship Ann Vernon and Gilbert J. Sullivan Frank Gardiner Wisner St. Paul’s School James P. Massie Scholarship Robert S. Pitts Jr. and Elizabeth O’Brien Scholarship Scholarship William A. McClung Memorial Pitts Scholarship Donna and Richard D. Tadler Scholarship David J. Wood Scholarships Scholarship Joan and Philip B. Pool Jr. Family Scholarship Taylor Brothers Scholarship Brian A. Wright Memorial Scholarship C. Wilson McNeely III Scholarship Probasco Family Scholarship Taylor-Tyree Family Scholarship Clarence S. and Florence F. Wright George J. McVey Scholarship Martin A. Purcell Family Scholarship Thanksgiving Foundation Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Middendorf Foundation - Nicholas G. Ralph James Quale Jr. Scholarship R. Blair and Susan J. Thomas Scholarship Studie and Zach Young Scholarship Penniman III Scholarships Elwood R. Quesada Scholarship Trainor Family Scholarship William H.P. Young Scholarship J. Sanford Miller Family Scholarship Peter and Crisler Quick Scholarship Deborah and Eli W. Tullis Scholarships Anonymous Minor Family Scholarship Ray R. and Eunice T. Ramey Scholarship Eli W. Tullis Scholarships Anonymous E. Sclater Montague Scholarship Jean Rayburn - South Carolina Scholarship University of Virginia Club of Anonymous B.H. Rutledge Moore Family Kenneth and Stannye R. Reutlinger Richmond - Virginius Dabney Anonymous Scholarship - in honor of B. Alston Scholarship Scholarship Moore and Walter Bedford Moore J. Mack Robinson Scholarship University of Virginia Club of ESTABLISHED SCHOLARSHIPS Charles V. Moore Scholarship Roby and Louise C. Robinson Scholarship Washington - Thomas B. Worsley Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Adatto Family Morgan Family Scholarship E. Paul Rogers Jr. Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Robin Ashley Morgan Scholarship James E. Rutrough Jr. Scholarship Peggy and Henry Valentine Scholarship Daniel S. Adler Scholarship Charles Morse and Elisabeth Morse St. Elmo Hall (Delta Phi) Scholarship Nancy and Neal O. Wade Jr. Scholarship Arkansas Scholarship Giovine Scholarship 13 DEVELOPMENT

Attison L. Barnes III and Karen Clarke Christopher G. Turner Family Scholarship Douglas S. Holladay Sr. and Cary N. Richard G. and Alice C. Tilghman Barnes Family Scholarship Vallar Family Scholarship Moon Jr. Fellowship Fellowship Margaret and George Basu Scholarship Brandt and Ruth Vaughan Scholarship Jefferson Arts and Sciences Dissertation Veronica M. and Anson Hill Beard Thomas B. Whelan Scholarship Year Fellowship ENGINEERING Scholarship Tate and Webb Wilson Scholarship Corydon M. and Ruth Leigh Johnson FELLOWSHIPS Warren Fulton Chauncey Scholarship C.S. Brent Winn Family Scholarship Fellowship Frederick C. Coble Scholarship Herbert S. Winokur, Class of 1940 Eric P. and Elizabeth R. Johnson Family ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS D’Arpino Family Scholarship Scholarship Fellowship Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Delta Kappa Epsilon Scholarship - in Zamoff Family Scholarship Paul T. Jones II Fellowships Fellowships memory of David J. Magoon Anonymous John S. Lillard Fellowships Peter and Crisler Quick Fellowship Downes Family Scholarship Anonymous - to be named H. Eugene Lockhart Family Fellowship Kirkman Finlay III Scholarship Melville Foundation Fellowship DARDEN Daniel F. Fisher Jr., M.D. Scholarship GRADUATE John L. Nau III Fellowship FELLOWSHIPS Fowler Family Scholarship FELLOWSHIPS Newman Family Fellowship Brenton and Lindsay Halsey Family Elis Olsson Memorial Foundation ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS Scholarship ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS Fellowship – to be named W.L. Lyons Brown III Fellowship Elizabeth Tyler Harris Scholarship Laura S. Bailey Fellowship Edward P. Owens Fellowship John L. Colley Jr. Fellowships Izlar Scholarship – to be named Paul B. Barringer Family Fellowship C. Mark Pirrung Family Fellowship Goodwin/Hardie Family Fellowship Walker and Bill Jones Scholarship D.N. Batten Foundation Fellowship William and Carolyn Polk Fellowship Inglesby Family Fellowship Kaplan Family Scholarship Kenneth L. Bazzle Fellowship Harold J. and Jacquelyn F. Rodriguez Peter and Eaddo Kiernan Fellowship Thornton Kirby Scholarship Trey Beck Fellowship Family Fellowship Macfarlane Family Fellowship Krizek Family Scholarship Birdsall Fellowship for the Miller Center Edgar Shannon Fellowships Melville Foundation Fellowships The Mary and Donald Laing III of Public Affairs Marc and Nancy Shrier Fellowship Smith Family Fellowship Scholarship John A. Blackburn Fellowship Elizabeth Arendall Tilney and Schuyler Lee Walker Fellowship Parker H. Lee Jr., M.D. Scholarship Brian Layton Blades Fellowship Merritt Tilney Fellowship Lintott Family Scholarship Brockman Foundation Fellowship John E. Walker Jr. Fellowship ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Mackenzie Family Scholarship A. Macdonald Caputo Fellowship James H. and Elizabeth W. Wright William D. and Ellen H. Cannon Eugenia R. and Myron B. Mausteller Irby Cauthen Fellowships Fellowship Fellowship Scholarship Penny S. and James G. Coulter Fellowship Anonymous Fowler Family Fellowship Mense Family Scholarship Gregory L. and Nancy H. Curl Fellowship Anonymous Lauren M. and William I. Huyett Puntereri-Rose Family Scholarship Terrence D. Daniels Family Fellowship Anonymous Family Fellowship Renner Family Scholarship David Dean Fellowship McFadden Fellowship Jaybird Clare Russell Family Scholarship Mary Anderson Harrison Fellowship ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Wilkinson Family Fellowship in honor Todd M. Simkin Scholarship Harrison Family Foundation Fellowship Daniel S. Adler Fellowship of Luly Wilkinson Stephen P. and Clara M. Smiley Scholarship Eric M. Heiner Fellowship Doffermyre Family Fellowship Lavinia H. Touchton Scholarship Hilliard Family Fellowship Groundbreakers Fellowship

14 DEVELOPMENT

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS ENDOWED FELLOWSHIP

C. Austin Buck Family National Fellowship

PROFESSORSHIPS ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS

Brockman Foundation Professorship Harrison-Wood Professorship Paul T. Jones II Professorship David C. Walentas Professorship ESTABLISHED PROFESSORSHIPS

Thompson Dean Distinguished College Professorship Elcan Professorship Jefferson Scholars Foundation/College Foundation Professorship Jefferson Scholars Foundation Schenck Professorship James H. and Elizabeth W. Wright Professorship Anonymous - to be named

15 DEVELOPMENT

Donors Ritchie Battle Lauren McGill Driscoll Landon Hilliard III Those who have contributed Anson H. Beard Susan S. and Thomas P. Duke Deborah R. and Jonathan J. Hirtle or committed $10,000 or more John Robert Belk Jr. Alex Ehrlich Jeanne-Marie Z. and Bret W. Holden to the Jefferson Scholars R. Kent Bennett Jr. Patricia Frist Elcan John C. H. Hooff Jr. Foundation from July 1, 2017 to Steven R. Berger Eleutherian Mills-Hagley Foundation Karin S. and Lawrence D. Howell II June 30, 2018. Brandon M. and Richard M. Berkeley Kirkman Finlay III Lauren M. and William I. Huyett Betsy N. and William Fownes Blue Jr. Daniel F. Fisher Jr., M.D. Joan W. and Thomas V. Inglesby Planned Gifts Katherine M. Blue Corey P. and John D. Fowler James J. Izard II Those who have made Shelley L. Boyce Suzanne T. and David W. Frisbie JCK Family Foundation planned gift designations for Amy and Kevin D. Brown Emily B. and M. Huntley Garriott Jr. Jennifer S. and Curtis A. Krizek the benefit of the Jefferson Willard Bunn III Alexis J. and Bonsal Glascock JDH Family Foundation Scholars Foundation from July David C. Burke Barbara B. Glynn J. Dale Harvey II 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. James Marshall Burke Leslie H. Goldberg Jenny and Jim Elkins Family Fund Janet H. and Lucien D. Burnett III Fredericka U. and Gregg Ian Jenny A. Elkins Frank K. Bynum Jr. Goldenberg Kimberly F. Johnson and K. Roger Cheryl T. and Robert G. Byron Susan T. and John H. Gowen Johnson Jr. Nancy and William D. Cannon Jr. Sarah D. and Jonathan C. Graham Paul T. Jones II DONORS R. Coran Capshaw Gregory D. Grambling Charles H. Jones Jr. Elizabeth M. and Lee S. Ainslie III Scott P. Caputo Colleen J. and Peter M. Grant Shaw Joseph James G. Aldige IV Kathleen M. Cates Green Family Foundation William G. Kain The Ambrose Monell Foundation DuPre C. Cochran Linda G. and Matthias D. Renner Edward Keller Ambrose K. Monell Estate of Lee S. Cochran Jennifer B. and Scott L. Gwilliam Charles M. Kelley Brett Andersen Marion Lee S. Cochran G. Bernard Hamilton Hill D. Kelley Karl Johan Ulfson Andersen Theresa M. Riddle and H. William James C. Hancock Gordon P. Kelly Arkwright Foundation Inc. Coogan Jr. Maryanne Quinn and KPB Corporation Marguerite M. and Jane Spangler Craig and Bryan A. Hancock J.M. Bryan Taylor MacFarlane L. Cates William R. Craig Donald M. Hardie Shawn W. Taylor Jane H. Armfield Rose C. and Stephen S. Crawford Lee B. and Robert H. Harper H. Merritt Lane III Kelly B. and Tiffany B. Armstrong John M. Cusano Jr. The Harris Foundation Christopher G. Lanning Brittain Bardes Damgard and Courtnay S. and Terrence D. Daniels Elizabeth Tyler Harris Robert W. Law Jr. John M. Damgard II Claiborne P. Deming Jil and H. Hiter Harris III May Liang and James W. Lintott Karen Clarke Barnes and Attison L. Allison Cryor DiNardo and Harrison Foundation Evelyn H. and C.H. Randolph Lyon Barnes III Robert B. DiNardo Marjorie H. Webb William H. Lyon Margaret Henderson Basu and Edward J. Dobbs J. Crawford Hawkins II Dudley W. and John G. Macfarlane III George Basu Barbara G. and William F. Dordelman William A. Hawkins III Margaret H. Wright Trust T. Westray Battle III Robert W. Downes Andrew C. Hee Trula L. and John H. Wright III

16 DEVELOPMENT

Karen L. and Scott G. Martin Brian Rhodes PLANNED GIFTS

Gail S. and Cornelius P. McCarthy III Olive W. and Roby Robinson Jr Anson H. Beard Lane E. and Stuart H. McCluer William C. Roth William D. Cannon Jr. Jane P. and Barclay McFadden Robert H. Ruff Jane Spangler Craig and William R. Craig The Melville Foundation Christian D. Searcy G. Bernard Hamilton Jean R. and Harry Burn III John R. Sette II Lynn G. and D. Craig Mense Sarah E. Sherman Merrick Family Foundation Walter C. Shiflett IV A number of donors make commitments Leslie T. and Nicholas A. Merrick Alexander J. Sloane to the Foundation but wish to remain Susan M. and Bruce A. Miller Clara M. and Stephen P. Smiley anonymous. The contributions of these The Murdough Foundation Kate Smith and William Neely generous, though unnamed, donors are Thomas G. urdoughM Jr. Mallory IV important, and we are deeply grateful for their support. Diane H. and Timothy J. Naughton Jennifer and Shepard C. Spink Peter H. Neuwirth Theodore G. Blake Logan J. Nicholson Penny and E. Roe Stamps IV Estate of Lewis W. Oehmig Sr. Nancy and Alvin C. Stump Daniel D. O’Neill Susan J. and R. Blair Thomas Louise B. and Robert S. Parsley Lavinia H. Touchton Kelly A. MacDougall and Lowell S. Ukrop Mike A. Pausic Hatsy and Scott W. Vallar Mary S. and Richard B. Payne Jr. Ruth J. and Brandt A. Vaughan Anne B. and Stephen C. Peacher Nicholas R. Vorhoff Marilyn K. and Charles Frost Perkins Terry and Robert M. Wadsworth Estate of Randolph P. Pillow, M.D. L. S. Waldrop Sr. M. Deborah and C. Mark Pirrung David C. Walentas Elizabeth O. and Robert S. Pitts Raymond C. Walker Sr. Richard R. Pollock Adrianne W. and Timothy S. Webb Anne Walker and Walker L. Poole Nancy S. and David N. Webb Richard Portogallo Donald M. Wilkinson David A. Preiser The William Stamps Farish Fund Tucker D. Quayle Laura F. Chadwick Anne L. Raymond and Robert W. William S. Farish III Raymond Di Wu Reveas Foundation Erin Mulhollan Zamoff and Mitchell Annesley R. and David B. MacFarlane Eliot Zamoff Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr.

17 FINANCE OVERVIEW

Financial Review and extends the final maturity of the loan The Foundation enjoyed a year of improved out another 10 years, thus giving Foundation financial strength with good investment leadership additional repayment options in returns, restrained operational spending, and the future. the expansion of its physical footprint with the substantial completion of Cochran House. Cochran House The Foundation’s During fiscal year 2018, the Foundation endowment portfolio Investment Return spent $2.9 million on design, construction, The Foundation ended fiscal year 2018 and furnishing of Cochran House. This increased by over with a weighted investment return of 10.7 special project was funded entirely through $32 million or percent. This result was achieved through contributions received from the many generous strong returns across the full breadth of the benefactors seeking to honor the memory 8 percent to a new Foundation’s investments. of G. Moffett Cochran. As the project nears As a result of the Foundation’s completion, overall expenditures are expected total of $447 million. development efforts and a financial return to track the $3.8 million project budget. significantly in excess of operational spending, the Foundation’s endowment portfolio increased by over $32 million or 8 percent to a new total of $447 million.

Operational and Capital Spending Conclusion Overall, the Foundation spent or accrued This year encompassed an extraordinary amount of $17.4 million on operational expenses and capital expenditures during the fiscal financial change. The capital refinancing and Cochran year. The spend rate on the Foundation’s House construction project involved considerable time endowment was 4.8 percent. Functionally, and effort by members of the Board of Directors and the operational expenses were allocated: 79 percent for program purposes; 9 percent Foundation staff. The Foundation remains focused on for administrative costs; and 12 percent for the long-term perspective and expects to see good returns fundraising. accrue over time from these efforts. The Board of Directors approved a fiscal As always, the Foundation is grateful to its many year 2019 operating and capital budget of $18.1 million. This amount is $647 thousand or 3.7 supporters for their gifts of time and financial resources. percent above the previous budget. The Foundation pledges to steward its financial During the year, the Foundation refinanced resources in a responsible manner consistent with its the debt used to fund the acquisition and construction costs of the Graduate Fellows past performance and always to be cognizant of the faith Center. The new debt structure is simpler placed in the Foundation by its many benefactors.

18 FINANCE OVERVIEW

For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2018

SCHOLARSHIP, FELLOWSHIP, & PROFESSORSHIP SUPPORT SOURCES OF INCOME EXPENSES BY FUNCTION

Stipends/Research $10,133,268 Foundation Endowment $15,878,818 Program $13,817,162 Enrichment Programs $574,567 Other Endowments $1,093,179 Development $2,093,405 Selection/Recognition $456,067 Other Sources $424,569 Administrative $1,485,999 Prizes/Awards $181,068 TOTAL $17,396,566 TOTAL $17,396,566 TOTAL $11,344,970

ENDOWMENT GROWTH

DOLLARS IN MILLIONS 447.0 414.8 366.6 359.3 347.6 303.8 267.4 254.1 215.5 201.2 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

19 2018 FEATURE STORY

ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

20 That mix of new and old ideas propels the reach of the Foundation in new and exciting ways, extending far beyond the Grounds of the University of Virginia.

ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

21 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

SINCE ITS FOUNDING in 1980, the Jefferson Scholars Foundation has grown in size and prestige, and hence in the ability to attract outstanding scholars to the University of Virginia. Much of this growth springs from long-standing commitments to a few founding principles: Look for scholars who are going to make a difference, people with deep strengths in leadership, scholarship, and citizen- ship. Build a community that draws on the diverse backgrounds, interests, and gifts of its participants, but remains united in a commitment to the common good. Always put character first. Decades of unbroken success are deeply satisfying, yet no one at the Foundation is content to rest on past accomplishments. “I would say we have an almost un- Beyond quenchable desire to find new ways to carry out our mission, to benefit the University,” says Foundation president Grounds Jimmy Wright. “And it’s not just the staff. Our Board of Directors, our donors, and our Using proven methods and new ideas, volunteers have always been eager to try the Jefferson Scholars Foundation to think about what else we can do.” The combination of bedrock commit- encourages leaders to contribute ments and a restless desire to improve throughout society has guided the Foundation all along. What started as a scholarship program for

22 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

undergraduates has become a fellowship With Charlottesville a short distance from opportunity for graduate students and, just the nation’s capital, Courtney Hill, the Olive in the past few years, a fund for attracting B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Fellow, was and recruiting top talent to U.Va.’s faculty. surprised by the lack of a “pipeline” between That combination may be unique. researchers at U.Va. and policymakers in “There certainly are many organiza- D.C. Governments at every level are hungry tions that have merit scholarships,” Wright for expertise, yet many scholars in science adds. “There are places that give gradu- and engineering are unaware of policy- ate fellowships. Places that give chaired related opportunities outside of academia. professorships. But I’m not sure anywhere Hill needed a way to start a conversation. else, certainly at a public university, does I would say we all three.” That mix of new and old ideas propels have an almost Before coming to U.Va. as the James H. the reach of the Foundation in new and unquenchable and Elizabeth W. Wright Fellow, Aaron exciting ways, extending far beyond the Reedy taught biology at a Chicago pub- Grounds of the University of Virginia. desire to find lic high school. Convinced that the best new ways to carry way to learn science is to do science, he sought to bring innovative experiments Exploring opportunities out our mission, into the high school classroom. Yet the Every great idea starts with a need for change. to benefit the tools scientists use for data analysis are too complex and expensive to succeed in University.” educational environments. Reedy needed The 2016 presidential election left Eric Xu, a better solution. the Roxanna and Ralph Joynes Scholar, — JIMMY WRIGHT searching for new ways to engage his fellow students in political discussion. He found These three members of the Foundation that traditional approaches such as school community, along with six others, benefited newspapers lacked depth and a variety of from the inaugural year of the Foundation’s perspectives. Xu needed a new venue. Exploratory Fund, an initiative to provide merit-based venture funding for Jefferson

23 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

Scholars or Fellows with entrepreneurial ideas capable of creating sustainable so- Exploratory Fund cial, cultural, or economic change. “We noticed that the entrepreneurial spirit EMPOWERING ENTREPRENEURSHIP has emerged significantly for top students around the country,” says Ben Skipper, director of graduate and undergraduate The Exploratory Fund supports innovative programs. “They’ve identified a need in the ideas that catalyze significant social, cultural, or community or a business opportunity, and economic change and is made possible through the they want to explore how they can implement generosity of Foundation benefactors. a solution. So if we can help remove the barrier of money in some capacity, we can help them explore possibilities.” Eric Xu (JS ’19) and Eileen for Success Lab at U.Va., a Each funding proposal is evaluated by Ying (JS ’20) launched the framework that allows a private a panel of Foundation staff, faculty, and Virginia Review of Politics, a new investor to fund a program up community members. Panel members are student-driven political journal front while another party, such at the University. as a state or local government, selected for their interest and expertise in agrees to repay that investor with the subject at hand. During the proposal Aaron Reedy (JF ’17) created interest after results are achieved. process, staff members work with the appli- DataClassroom, a data analysis cants to make the best case for their project. tool for high school science Matt Gummersbach (JS ’19) teachers and their students. received a grant for the When they heard about the Exploratory Community Honor Fund, an Fund, Eric Xu and Eileen Ying, the Martin A. Courtney Hill (JF ’20) initiative providing affordable Purcell Family Scholar, wanted to launch organized and hosted the credit and personalized financial a new publication built around student- University’s first Science Policy coaching to working-class Symposium, a one-day event individuals in Charlottesville. driven political stories, interviews, and featuring experts from national editorials. Foundation staff helped Xu and science-based agencies. Nathaniel Abraham (JS ’20) Ying refine the ideas in their proposal. and Anna Cerf (JS ’20) are “I like that we had a response period William Henagan (JS ’17) and developing rainwater catchment Adam Jones (JS ’18) received systems to improve access to where they could say, ‘This is how we can a grant to support the Pay water in Nicaragua. make your idea better. We’re not just going

24 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

to provide you funds, we’re going to pro- With support from the Exploratory other areas of the country. The initiative vide you some of our expertise,’” Xu says. Fund, she and her collaborator, biomedical has now merged with another group to form “And that was very, very helpful in getting engineering Ph.D. student Michaela Rikard, the National Science Policy Network, which it off the ground and really making it what founded the Science Policy Initiative. In offers resources for early-career scientists it is today.” 2017, the independent, student-led group and engineers involved in science policy, With a grant from the Exploratory Fund, organized and hosted the University’s first diplomacy, and advocacy. as well as additional financial support from Science Policy Symposium. The one-day “The Exploratory Fund for us was seed the Department of Politics, Xu and his team event featured experts from the National funding that allowed our student organi- launched the Virginia Review of Politics. The Science Foundation, the White House zation to grow to a point that we are now a online version publishes several pieces per Office of Science and Technology, and other national leader in science policy groups for week during the school year from a broad science-based agencies. It drew more than student organizations,” Hill says. variety of perspectives—“omnipartisan,” 100 participants from around Grounds. Like Hill, Aaron Reedy has a passion for Xu says. “We’re not just two-sided. We take Since the Symposium, the group has communicating and making connections opinions from every sort of subdiscipline of been awarded a $100,000 grant from about science. During his time at U.Va., politics that you can imagine.” Schmidt Sciences to expand its reach to he co-founded Evolution Education, a The Review has assembled a 15-person team, along with a large network of contrib- uting writers, and it recently published the first print edition, which featured an inter- view with Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer. The online edition of the Review also “They’ve identified a need in the community has included interviews with a sitting gover- nor, a congressman, and a senator. or a business opportunity, and they want to Like Eric Xu and Eileen Ying, Courtney explore how they can implement a solution. Hill saw a missing piece in an important So if we can help remove the barrier of conversation. A civil engineer pursuing her Ph.D. as a Jefferson Fellow, Hill knew that money in some capacity, we can help them science policy was an important career explore possibilities.” path for scientists in academia, but that it was rarely discussed at U.Va. — BEN SKIPPER, DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS

25 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

Fund allowed Reedy to develop and test Founded in 2000, the National Fellowship DataClassroom, a software product aimed Program supports scholars at leading at making sophisticated data analysis ac- institutions who are completing their cessible to high school science students. doctoral dissertations in American history, “I was thinking about this for a long politics, public policy, and foreign relations. time as a Ph.D. student,” Reedy says. In 2016, the Foundation assumed leadership “I don’t know how long it would have of the Program. remained in the idea stage had the “The Jefferson Scholars Foundation very Exploratory Fund not been around.” graciously offered to take on the Program,” DataClassroom has developed a working says U.Va. history professor Brian Balogh, prototype which is being tested with teach- who founded and currently directs the Four U.Va. students serve on ers involved in Reedy’s group. Reedy is a National Fellowship Program. Balogh served the executive board of Virginia postdoctoral fellow at Auburn University, on an advisory committee of the Foundation Review of Politics, three of whom where he is actively working to encourage for more than a decade. “It was a really good are Jefferson Scholars—Eric Xu, science education for underrepresented fit for many of the things the Foundation is Eileen Ying, and Irena Huang. groups across the country. He will be partic- trying to achieve.” ularly excited to see DataClassroom come Scholars selected for the Fellowship are to schools in the Chicago area. not required to take up residency at U.Va. “I still have strong connections with the but rather are supported wherever they are Chicago Public School system,” he says. conducting their research. They do attend “Nothing will make me happier than when two conferences on Grounds during the year. collaboration between teachers and DataClassroom is put to work in the school U.Va. scholars are frequently chosen for scientists dedicated to bringing a richer where I used to teach.” the Fellowship from a body of applicants science experience into the classroom. that includes exceptional scholars from His own experience as a teacher in Fellowship from afar around the world. “I think the discipline of Chicago and as a researcher at U.Va. taught THE PRIMARY MISSION of the having to compete against really top schol- him the software tools used for data anal- Foundation has always been to attract good ars from Stanford or Princeton or Oxford ysis in the lab carry cost and complexity people with great minds to the University. A actually redounds to the benefit of our own that prevent them from translating well into recently embraced program accomplishes U.Va. Ph.D. students when they win one of classrooms. A grant from the Exploratory that mission in a whole new way. these Fellowships,” Balogh says.

26 ENRICHMENTENRICHMENT && EXPLORATIONEXPLORATION

One unique opportunity makes the expe- rience particularly enticing. When they enter The National the Program, National Fellows are asked to Fellowship Program name a “dream mentor” from their field. Balogh then invites that senior scholar to SUPPORTING LEADING SCHOLARS advise the Fellow through his or her disser- tation process. Over the years, an impressive list of people have served; now about 90 Under the leadership of the Jefferson percent generally accept the invitation. “This Scholars Foundation, the National last year, it was 100 percent,” he says. Fellowship Program: Even though most of the Fellows do not attend the University, they play a powerful —Funds up to eight National Fellows annually. role in attracting new talent. —Awards each Fellow a stipend of $25,000. “I truly believe that there are virtually no Fellows or dream mentors who leave our —Supports one year of dissertation research spring conference without thinking, ‘Wow, the and writing for each Fellow. University of Virginia really is one of the best places in the world to study U.S. politics from —Pairs each Fellow with a renowned senior a historical perspective,” Balogh adds. “And scholar who serves as a “dream mentor” they will be recommending U.Va. to young and suggests relevant literature to frame the scholars. I think the Program is really instru- Fellow’s work, offers critique, and provides mental in creating recruiting pathways for top advice on research. graduate students, and for faculty as well.” —Provides Fellows with training in public engagement, helping them express their ideas Leading after Grounds to a broader audience. THE WORK OF the Jefferson Scholars Foundation simply could not proceed —Hosts two conferences in the fall and spring, without the contributions of its graduates. both of which provide opportunities for Alumni devote countless hours to the Fellows to present their scholarship and recruitment process, serving on selection receive feedback.

27 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

committees around the country to eval- off-Grounds JeffTalk at the Yale Club in uate potential Scholars and recommend New York City in November. She spoke them for invitation to the Foundation’s JeffTalks about the paper she had written on the on-Grounds final selection weekend. SPREADING INSIGHTS impact of Loving v. Virginia, a landmark “Many of the people involved will tell Supreme Court decision which invalidated you the day they spend interviewing laws prohibiting interracial marriage. Jefferson Scholar nominees is the best “It was a great experience, and it’s day of their year,” Wright says. “Serving on JeffTalks is a signature always nice to be with other members selection committees ties them back to speaker series sponsored of the Jefferson Scholars family,” says the University.” by the Foundation. Murray, a professor at UC Berkeley School Alumni commitments go beyond of Law currently serving a sabbatical year selection committees. “We constantly are at NYU Law. “As an academic, you always Who: JeffTalks presenters are trying to figure out more effective ways Foundation alumni. This year enjoy being able to share your work with to stay in contact with and engage our Melissa Murray (JS ’97), a law an engaging audience.” alumni,” Wright adds. professor, gave the initial JeffTalk, Alumni also frequently contribute by discussing the impact of the historic One emerging approach is called providing networking experiences. The Alumni Loving v. Virginia decision. “JeffTalks.” Two years ago, three alumni Connections program links Foundation were invited to give brief, informal What: 15-minute presentations on alumni, volunteers, and benefactors with lectures at an alumni reunion. Their any topic, followed by a current Scholars and Fellows. Q&A session. remarks were very well received. Jim Greiner (JS ’91), a professor at

“The Foundation is continuing JeffTalks Where: The Foundation has hosted Harvard Law School and faculty director as an ongoing enrichment opportunity JeffTalks in Charlottesville and New of the school’s Access to Justice Lab for alumni,” says Skipper. “We plan to visit York. The program is slated to expand (A2J), is a longtime Alumni Connections to include events in Washington, cities across the country and invite alumni participant. He has provided research D.C., Boston, Chicago, and Dallas. to speak in cities like New York, Boston, internships to Jefferson Scholars since and D.C. The idea is to have an enrichment Why: To share insights, forge the program began. During these summer experience that offers multiple alumni a connections, and deepen internships, Scholars are encouraged to opportunities for community- chance to give a talk on an area of interest work on their own research projects as building throughout the of their choosing.” Foundation and beyond. well as those within the A2J lab, which Melissa Murray (JS ’97) gave the first are focused on developing and testing

28 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

parts of the legal profession,” Greiner says. “There are many people who are at the leading edge of the profession who provide low cost or free legal services to folks who wouldn’t be able to afford them. For the people that are doing the work, it is absolutely inspiring.” The wealth of on-the-ground experi- ence interns receive is invaluable, he adds. MELISSA MURRAY (JS ’97) gave the initial JeffTalk, “They are overseen by practicing attorneys, I’m happy to do discussing the history of and they are able not only to do work in interracial marriage in the U.S. those clinics and see how a law office whatever I can to and the landmark civil rights functions, but to experience what it’s like to help the program case that legalized it. practice law before they go to law school.” Greiner says he has always welcomed that did so much the internship opportunity as “a way to for me as a student. give back to a program and a school that were very good to me.” I think U.Va. is the Murray agrees. She is a longtime best undergraduate supporter of the Foundation’s work, and she has served on the national selection education in the committee for the last two years, evalu- country, and I love ating candidates at the final stage of the legal innovations to help people who selection process. to give back in cannot afford lawyers by traditional ”I’m happy to do whatever I can to help whatever way I can.” means. In addition, at least half of each the program that did so much for me intern’s time involves practical law as a student,” she adds. “I think U.Va. is — MELISSA MURRAY experience providing direct services to the best undergraduate education in the low-income individuals and families. country, and I love to give back in whatev- “I think pro bono work is one of the best er way I can.”

29 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

The Shadwell Speaker Series Warren F. Chauncey The mission of the Shadwell Society is both to engage alumni and Lecture Series in friends of the University and to provide support, meaningful service, and future leadership to the Jefferson Scholars Foundation. In keeping American History with this mission, the Society underwrites the Shadwell Speaker Series, which brings distinguished opinion leaders to U.V.a. Established in 2016, the Warren F. Chauncey This year, the Society hosted Jonathan Haidt in the Abbott Center Lecture Series in American History brings Auditorium at U.V.a.’s Darden School of Business. The event drew together students, faculty, and the broader hundreds of community members from throughout the area. Charlottesville community to hear from and Haidt is the Thomas Cooley Professor of Ethical Leadership at New engage in dialogue with renowned historians York University’s Stern School of Business and the New York Times and authors on topics pertaining to American best-selling author of The Righteous Mind: Why Good People are Divided history. Last year’s lecturer was Ed Ayers, a by Politics and Religion. He discussed the current political climate in distinguished scholar of the American South. the U.S. with a talk entitled “America’s Escalating Outrage: Why Is It Gary Gallagher, who directs the Nau Civil Happening and How Can We Reverse It?” War Center and serves as a professor in the history of the American Civil War at U.Va., Past speakers have included: delivered this year’s lecture, “How Americans Remembered the Civil War.” —JON MEACHAM, Pulitzer Prize-winning author

—ANDREW ROSS SORKIN, New York Times columnist

—EVAN OSNOS, award-winning journalist ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

National Awards Alumni Jack Chellman, the Holbert Jack Brake, the C.D.L. and Lena Schulhofer, the Ralph L. Harris Foundation Scholar, M.T.B. Perkins Scholar, is one James Quale Jr. Scholar, Connections Attiya Latif, the Hathaway of 142 students across the world and Mary Grace Sheers, the FOSTERING COMMUNITY Family Scholar, and Porter and one of 58 students in the Mary and Daniel Loughran Nenon, the Stanley G. U.S. to receive a Schwarzman Foundation Scholar, were both Mortimer III Scholar (from the Scholarship. selected to receive Fulbright class of 2016), are among 43 scholarships. Alumni Connections is students across the country to Maddie Rita, the Penelope W. receive Marshall Scholarships. and E. Roe Stamps IV Scholar, Austin Owen, the Glenn Ireland a networking program is one of 18 students across the II Scholar, is one of 12 students that links Scholars and United States to win a Luce across the country selected to Fellows with Foundation Scholarship. join the next class of James C. alumni, volunteers, and Gaither Junior Fellows. benefactors. The initiative facilitates internships, externships, mentoring, shadowing, career counseling, and other Building on success class of 32, to have seven win a national professional opportunities. A YEAR AGO, five Jefferson Scholars award; that’s pretty impressive. No other emerged as either Marshall or Rhodes institution is doing it at that rate. There are $2,500 Scholarship recipients. This year it was colleges and universities that have not had provided to any Scholar or Fellow who seven Scholars and one alumnus who that many in their whole history.” secures an unpaid opportunity earned prestigious national awards, Historically, a person entering the including the Marshall, Fulbright, Luce, University as a Jefferson Scholar enjoys 400+ alumni participants since the and Schwarzman Scholarships, as well as about a 10 percent chance of leaving with a program’s inception the Carnegie Endowment for International prestigious scholarship awarded through a Peace Fellowship. national competition. 50+ ”I’m not prepared to say that two years Yet there is no one path to success for Scholars connected with alumni make a trend line,” Wright says, “but in a Jefferson Scholars. through the program in 2017-18

31 ENRICHMENT & EXPLORATION

Rather than being constrained by a template of expectations, the Foundation is guided by a legacy of achievements. When Thomas Jefferson founded the University of Virginia, he envisioned an institution that would shape future leaders by preparing them to make significant contributions throughout society.

“There is no cookie-cutter Jefferson Thomas Jefferson founded the University Scholar,” Wright adds. “They share some of Virginia, he envisioned an institution that common characteristics—they’re bright would shape future leaders by preparing and motivated to use their talents to help them to make significant contributions others. But how they do that covers a broad throughout society. That dream is renewed range. As a foundation, we make it clear every year as Scholars, Fellows, and new to our recipients that there is no one path faculty members are attracted to the that’s more valuable than another.” University through the Jefferson Scholars Rather than being constrained by a Foundation. They arrive with a determina- template of expectations, the Foundation is tion to make their own contributions on guided by a legacy of achievements. When Grounds and far beyond.

32 2018 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT

Leadership is not self-centered; as good citizens, we use our leadership gifts to make the world better for others. — JIMMY WRIGHT

1 Jefferson Scholars 2 Jefferson Fellows 3 National Fellows 4 Faculty 5 Appendix

33 2018 YEARBOOK

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

34 The Jefferson Scholars are a group of people who feel confident in how they can best contribute to the global community, and moreover, who have internalized that they have a responsibility to do so.”

— JACK BRAKE CLASS OF 2018 UNDERGRADUATE

35 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

mental degradation. I remember him saying, ‘Wow, you guys know more about British politics than I do.’ It was funny to me, because I don’t think any of us had even studied the subject.” Brake’s experience underscores a quality that distin- guishes Jefferson Scholars from their peers across the nation. “It’s a willingness to engage,” he says. “These are people who aren’t complacent, who refuse to be content with themselves or with the world around them.” In both this year and the previous one, this You have people from restless intellectual curiosity earned an unprecedent- all different ed number of Scholars prestigious national awards. years with a Among those Scholars are Brake, who will travel to huge variety of China to pursue a master’s degree in global affairs interests really learning from on the Schwarzman Scholarship, and Mary Grace each other.” Sheers, the Mary and Daniel Loughran Foundation Scholar, who has earned a Fulbright Scholarship to —MARY GRACE A willingness SHEERS work as an English teaching assistant in Thailand. CLASS OF 2018 to engage Both Scholars feel well-prepared for the cross-cul- Two Jefferson Scholars share how tural exchanges that will characterize their lives in the they are preparing for prestigious coming months. They specifically cite the in-depth, global opportunities often late-night discussions with other Scholars across different disciplines. “Those conversations ack Brake, the C.D.L. and M.T.B. helped me to think critically about a lot of different Perkins Scholar, can vividly recall subjects, and learn to hold my own,” Sheers says. “A the last day of his international huge part of teaching is about building relationships study experience in London, when and finding common ground. I now feel like I could he joined seven other Jefferson teach a lesson on sports or science or music—I’m 141 Scholars for a tour of the British able to engage with anyone on almost any topic.” SCHOLARS WILL Parliament. “I don’t think our guide knew what he “I think that’s one of the Foundation’s major BE IN RESIDENCE was in for,” Brake says. “The barrage of questions influences,” she adds. “You have people from all IN THE 2018-19 ACADEMIC YEAR coming from the Jefferson Scholars in the room ran different years with a huge variety of interests really the gamut from nuclear proliferation to environ- learning from each other.”

36 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

Significant By the Numbers Achievements

8 Lawn Residents 6 Phi Beta Kappa 3 University Judiciary Committee Vice Chairs $7,814,335 3 Harrison Undergraduate AWARDED IN SUPPORT OF UNDERGRADUATE Research Awards SCHOLARS IN FISCAL YEAR 2018 2 Marshall Scholars 2 Fulbright Scholars 4,500 2,000 776 2 Raven Society Fellows secondary schools in high school seniors were alumni, faculty, and friends 1 Schwarzman Scholar 62 regions were invited nominated to compete for of the University served Luce Scholar to participate in our Jefferson Scholarships on regional or national 1 competition this year selection committees 1 Algernon Sydney 116 Sullivan Award finalists participated 1 Ernie H. Ern Distinguished 36 in Jefferson Scholars 8% Student Award Selection Weekend new Scholars will join of the University’s Class Tau Beta Pi us as members of the of 2022 were Jefferson 1 Class of 2022 Scholarship nominees 1 Poets & Quants Best & Brightest 1 James C. Gaither Junior Fellow; Carnegie As he prepares for the Schwarzman, Brake says he challenges for both Scholars as they venture into their Endowment for feels similarly. “I think that there’s a premium placed on futures beyond Grounds, but they feel more than International Peace community by Jefferson Scholars,” he says. “They are a ready to meet them. “The mentality of a Jefferson Ig Nobel Prize group of people who feel confident in how they can best Scholar is that you take risks,” Brake says. “You are 1 contribute to the global community, and moreover, who rewarded for finding new ways to explore. I am 100 have internalized that they have a responsibility to do so.” percent positive that I would not be headed to China The next year will surely hold many surprises and had I not taken the Jefferson Scholarship.”

37 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

2CLASS0 OF

38 1 8 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

William Bonner Ashe Christopher John Benos John Bennett Brake JAMES P. MASSIE SCHOLAR WENDY WHITLOW SCHOLAR C.D.L. AND M.T.B. PERKINS SCHOLAR Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School Strath Haven High School Alexandria, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Wallingford, Pennsylvania

Virginia Cubesat Constellation, software and avionics engineer; Music Theory for Engineers Honor Committee, College of Arts and Sciences committee representative, senior support University Judiciary Committee, vice chair for trials, counselor, Sexual Assault Subcommittee, Seminar, instructor; First Year Players, actor, head carpenter, carpentry advisor, set designer, officer, education coordinator, advisor, counsel, educator; The Wilson Journal of International first year judge; Undergraduate Research Network, chair, senior officer; Seriatim Journal of carpentry and sound team; University Singers; Lighting of the Lawn, lighting engineer, Affairs, editor-in-chief, Executive Board, staff editor; International Relations Organization, American Politics, editor-in-chief, outreach editor; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, vice lighting designer; Spectrum Theatre, set designer, head carpenter; Sigma Pi; Rodman Scholar; Executive Board; Madison House, Music Youth Mentoring Program director, Giving Committee; president, Debate and Oratory chair; EnAct Government Technology Project, founder; St. Paul’s Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors Maison Francaise, resident; Department of French, Undergraduate Advisory Council, volunteer Episcopal Church, chancel choir; Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Development; Madison tutor; music composition; distance running; Racquetball Club; Echols Scholar; T. Braxton House, Latino and Migrant Aid Program; University Singers; Chamber Singers; Echols Scholar; DEGREE: B.S. Computer Engineering; B.A. Music Woody Award; MAAS Essay Prize Grand Prize; CLAS Education Abroad Scholarship; Institute for Beta Theta Pi Men of Principle Scholarship; Intermediate Honors; Harrison Undergraduate World Languages Scholarship; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Raven Society; Lawn resident Research Award; Wyatt Summer Research Fellowship; Stevenson Prize for Best Politics Honors FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master of Science in Computer Thesis; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Raven Society; Lawn resident; Giuliano Prize for Best Major Engineering from the University of Virginia, studying quantitative DEGREE: B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with Honors in the Department of Spanish, Italian & Portuguese; Schwarzman Scholar breathing sensing and physical data-processing algorithms and French DEGREE: B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with High Honors FUTURE PLANS: To teach English and compose music in Bordeaux, and Spanish Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction France before attending the University of Virginia School of Law FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master in Global Affairs at Tsinghua University in Beijing as a Schwarzman Scholar before a career in legal academia

39 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

John Hayes Chellman Natalie Erin Conners Maeve Curtin HOLBERT L. HARRIS FOUNDATION SCHOLAR BETSEY GAMBLE FEINOUR SCHOLAR DANIEL S. ADLER SCHOLAR Bullis School Bayard Rustin High School George Mason High School Potomac, Maryland West Chester, Pennsylvania Falls Church, Virginia

Jefferson Society Archives Project, founder, project director; Q* Anthology of Queer Culture, Sexual Violence Prevention Coalition, chair, major events chair; McIntire Arts Council, student U.Va. Student Council, City Relations Committee chair, Peer Housing Advocates chair, Women co-founder, editor-in-chief, executive editor; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, member; Sexual Violence Prevention, intern; U.Va. Office of Engagement, student ambassador, on Grounds, Community Affairs Committee, student liaison to the City Council; Best Buddies president, historian, Pen & Ink Committee chair, Historical Committee, Room 7 resident; Queer Activities Committee; Sustained Dialogue; Women’s Leadership Development Program; U.Va. at U.Va., president, vice president, membership and outreach coordinator; Best Buddies Student Union, president, vice president of community engagement, drag bingo chair, Queer Office for Equal Opportunity and Civil Rights, Title IX Climate Committee; College Council, International Young Leaders Council, Chapter Development Committee chair; Housing and Mentors founder; Minority Rights Coalition, Unpacking Privilege vice president, QSU board philosophy department representative; Alpha Phi; McIntire Investment Institute; Global Residence Life, resident advisor; Green Dot at U.Va., lead content facilitator, Implementation representative; U.S. Senator Mark R. Warner, press intern; The Huffington Post, contributor; Markets Group; Enactus; Madison House, tutor; College Mentors for Kids; Days on the Lawn; Team, Logistics and Support Committee; Hazing Prevention Advisory Committee; Sustained LGBTQ Center, volunteer; Department of Drama’s Dance Program, Fall 2014 Experimental Take Back the Night; Echols Scholar Dialogue, moderator; Positive Organization Expectations, trainer; Campus Kitchens, volunteer; Dance Performance, Spring 2015 Dance Concert, Fall 2015 Dance Concert, Spring 2016 Dance Perspective Understanding Leadership Sustained Exchange (PULSE), moderator; FairED Club, Concert; Cavalier Daily, opinion columnist, graphics; Madison House, Adopt-a-Grandparent DEGREE: M.S. Commerce; B.A. Philosophy and Foreign Affairs tutor; U.Va. Office of Engagement, student ambassador; Alternative Spring Break; Flash Sem- volunteer; Jefferson Public Service Fellow, co-chair; The Place Study, team member; Echols inars; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Day in the Life, tutor; EngageUVA, editor; Days on the FUTURE PLANS: To join Capital One as a business analyst Scholar; Harrison Undergraduate Research Award; Raven Society Fellowship; Jefferson Lawn, volunteer; Hoo Crew, dorm representative; Pancakes for Parkinson’s, volunteer; Kappa Trust Grant; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors; Department of English, Michael Wagenheim Delta; Class of 2018 Trustees, Career and Alumni Relations Committee; Young Alumni Council; Memorial Scholarship; Raven Society; Lawn resident; Marshall Scholar Echols Scholar; Community Based Undergraduate Research Grant; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Raven Society; Lawn resident; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Program with Distinction and English with Distinction DEGREE: B.A. Global Development Studies with Distinction and Government with Distinction FUTURE PLANS: To study media, power, and public affairs at Royal Holloway, University of London as a Marshall Scholar FUTURE PLANS: To earn a Master of Public Policy at the University of Virginia’s Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy

40 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

John Charles Devine Justin Gage DeZoort Vijay S. Edupuganti DALLAS SCHOLAR MARY CATHERINE HOOD CALDWELL SCHOLAR PETER W. STOTT FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Lakehill Preparatory School Tuscaloosa Academy (MR. AND MRS. PETER W. STOTT) Dallas, Texas Tuscaloosa, Alabama Oregon Episcopal School Portland, Oregon The Roosevelt Society, president; The Community Studio, president; Jefferson Literary and Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society, president; Raven Society, School of Engineering and Debating Society, Public Service chair; Seriatim Journal of American Politics, editor; Sustained Applied Science selections chair; U.Va. Society of Physics Students, president, secretary; The Spectra: The Virginia Engineering and Science Research Journal, editor; Rodman Council, Dialogue; WXTJ Student Radio; International Relations Organization; U.Va. Student Council, National Society of Physics Students Council, associate zone councilor; Rodman Council, fourth academic chair; Engineering Students Without Borders, HiComm project team; TEDxUVA, Legislative Affairs Committee; Echols Scholar; Raven Society year representative, president, service chair; Cavalier Daily, opinion columnist; College Council, Speaker Selection Committee; theCourseForum, data team; Department of Computer Science, physics major representative; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society; Introductory Guitar teaching assistant; Hartfield Excellence in Teaching Award, Selection Committee; Clinton DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Program Seminar, instructor; STEM Outreach Seminar, instructor; Time and Timekeeping, instructor; Global Initiative University, attendee; HackCville; Virginia Men’s Soccer, analytics assistant; SEAS with High Distinction; Urban and Environmental Planning Minor Introduction to Scientific Computing, teaching assistant; The Physical Universe, teaching Dean’s Ambassador Program; Rodman Scholar; Hack.UVA, first place; Darden Business Plan 2.0 assistant; Rodman Scholar; U.Va. Sigma Pi Sigma Research Symposium, second place Poster FUTURE PLANS: To spend a year working with a nonprofit Competition, fourth place; URN Undergraduate Research Symposium, poster presenter, third Presentation Award; Society of Physics Students Quadrennial Conference, Outstanding community development organization while applying for graduate place; Environmental Resilience and Sustainability Fellowship; Double Hoo Research Grant; General Physics Poster Presentation Award; Department of Physics, Mitchell Summer Research programs in urban design Center for Global Health University Scholar Award; Dean’s List; Raven Society Scholarship; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society DEGREE: B.S. Computer Science with High Distinction DEGREE: B.S. Physics Distinguished Majors Program with Highest FUTURE PLANS: To work as a software engineer at Opendoor, a real Distinction and Engineering Science with Highest Distinction; Applied estate start-up, in San Francisco Mathematics Minor

FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Ph.D. in Experimental Particle Physics at Princeton University

41 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Victoria Anne Farris Nicholas Gregory Ferraro Rory Elizabeth Finnegan RANDOLPH P. BARTON FAMILY SCHOLAR HAVENS FAMILY SCHOLAR HILLIARD FAMILY SCHOLAR Pine View School Howell High School Princeton Day School Osprey, Florida Farmingdale, New Jersey Princeton, New Jersey

The Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, Probationary Committee; Cavalier Daily, market- Cavalier Marching Band, alto saxophone section leader, Wind Ensemble, Basketball Band, Inter-Sorority Council, president, public relations chair; Virginia Literary Review, editor-in-chief, ing staff senior associate; Echols Council, Echols Ambassador; Madison House, volunteer tutor; Olympic Sports Band; Virginia Quidditch Club, Whomping Wahoos player, Jefferson’s Army, art editor; HackCville, Exposure Program teaching assistant, marketing and communications International Relations Organization; Echols Scholar captain; Computational Materials, research assistant; Charlottesville Open Bio Labs, founding manager, The Pioneer, associate producer; Kappa Delta, social chair, kitchen manager; Madison member, executive board; Astrophysics, research assistant; Charlottesville Book Club; Kappa House, HelpLine volunteer; Sustained Dialogue; Greens to Grounds; Echols Scholar; Bain DEGREE: B.A. Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law Distinguished Majors Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity; Rodman Scholar; Dean’s List; Raven Society Women’s Case Competition at UVA, first place; Navigant-McIntire Case Competition, runner-up; Program with High Distinction and Philosophy with High Distinction Harrison Undergraduate Research Award; Ingrassia Family Research Grant; CLAS Education DEGREE: B.S. Astronomy-Physics Distinguished Majors Program with Abroad Scholarship; University Award for Projects in the Arts; Berlin Fall of the Wall Undergraduate FUTURE PLANS: To work as a legal analyst at the international litiga- High Distinction Prize Contest, fourth place; Raven Society Fellowship; Raven Society; Lawn resident tion firm, Kobre & Kim, in Washington, D.C. before pursuing a law degree and a career in social justice advocacy law FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a job in data analytics DEGREE: B.A. English – Poetry Writing Distinguished Majors Program with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To work for McKinsey & Company in New Jersey

42 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Margaret Grace Haltom Kevin Chamberlain Hare Yuesen He YVONNE S. DOBBS SCHOLAR THANKSGIVING FOUNDATION SCHOLAR WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR White Station High School Cape Elizabeth High School High School Affiliated to Renmin University Memphis, Tennessee Cape Elizabeth, Maine Beijing, China

Smithsonian Gardens Green Ambassador Program, co-founder; Madison House, Board of One in Four, president, vice president; McIntire Investment Institute, analyst; Jefferson Blackstone, global systematic strategies intern; Bridgewater Associates, investment associate Directors co-chair, Latinx and Migrant Aid Program director; UVA Student Council, Community Literary and Debating Society, Membership Committee, Debate and Oratory Committee, intern; Columbia Business School, research assistant; Asian Student Union, secretary; Chinese Engagement Committee chair; U.Va. Global Sustainability Initiative, project leader; Housing Appropriations Committee; Darden School of Business, research assistant under Dean Robert Students and Scholars Society, publicity chair; McIntire Investment Institute, analyst; Financial and Residence Life, senior resident, resident advisor; Youth Leadership Program at Friendship Bruner; Department of Economics, research assistant under Professor Charles Holt; Madison Engineering, research assistant; Applied Mathematics, grader; Engineering Students Without Court, facilitator; U.Va. School of Architecture, housing policy researcher; Boys and Girls Club, House, Cavs in the Classroom program director; Student Committee to Assess Climate Related Borders, Engineering Education; Global Water Brigades, volunteer; Madison House, Daycare volunteer; John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, researcher; Harvard Law Housing Clinic, intern; to Sexual and Gender Based Harassment and Other Forms of Interpersonal Violence; Echols Program; Virginia Club Badminton; Echols Scholar; Beta Theta Pi Men of Principle Scholarship; University Singers; Alternative Spring Break; New York Times Food For Tomorrow Conference, Scholar; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Department of Economics, Outstand- Dean’s List U.Va. representative; Virginia Triathlon Club; Smithsonian Gardens, education and outreach ing Economics Major Award intern; Earth Train Panama, intern; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; HackCville; Global Clinton DEGREE: B.A. Economics Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Initiative University; Echols Scholar; Virginia Mock Trial, Regional Mock Trial Championship DEGREE: B.A. Economics Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction and Mathematics Outstanding Witness Award; College Council Semester Scholars Award; Smithsonian Intern Distinction and Mathematics - Probability and Statistics FUTURE PLANS: To join Blackstone as a quantitative analyst in Award; Jefferson Public Citizens Grant; College Council The Minerva Award; Institute for FUTURE PLANS: To work as a consultant for Bates White Economic New York City Practical Ethics and Public Life, Summer Research Award; Dee Family Global Scholar; Raven Consulting in Washington, D.C. Society Fellowship; Dean’s List; Raven Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Lawn resident

DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Honors; Urban and Environmental Planning Minor

FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master in Urban Planning at the Harvard Graduate School of Design

43 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Adam Daniel Jones Asad Ali Khan Caroline Rebecca Korndorffer THOMAS G. AND JOY P. MURDOUGH SCHOLAR LAWRENCE LEWIS JR. SCHOLAR ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR St. Edward High School The Burlington School Stanford Online High School Lakewood, Ohio Burlington, North Carolina Stanford, California

Jefferson Literary & Debating Society, Programs Committee; microHub, co-founder; One HackCville, alumni team; Martha Jefferson Hospital Oncology Department, volunteer; Phi Miller Center Public Service Fellows, chair; Department of Drama’s Dance Program, dancer, in Four, training coordinator, treasurer; Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Development, Delta Theta, Alumni Relations chair; Department of Astronomy, research on the structure of choreographer; Corks & Curls, copy editor; International Relations Organization, Virginia project member; Honor Committee, support officer; Innovation Ambassadors, co-founder; the Milky Way Galaxy; The Oculus Journal of Undergraduate Research, senior editor Model United Nations staffer, Virginia International Crisis Simulation staffer; Department of Social Entrepreneurship at U.Va., board member; U.Va. Student Council, Entrepreneurship and Economics, Undergraduate Teaching Fellow; Echols Council, peer mentor; Madison House, Innovation Committee; Social Innovation Summit, founder, leadership team; Madison House, DEGREE: B.A. Biology and Astronomy Cavs in the Classroom; Maison Française, resident; Kappa Delta, alumni relations chair; Echols Hot Shots Youth Soccer coach, Cavs in the Classroom; Virginia Pay For Success Lab, research Scholar; Dean’s List; Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society; Pi Delta Phi National French Honor FUTURE PLANS: To apply to medical school with the intention of fellow; Center for Global Health, Student Advisory Board, scholar; Tom Tom Founders Festival, Society; Kenneth N. and Barbara B. Adatto Scholarship; Robert Denommé Study Abroad pursuing a career in psychiatry hometown summit fellow, senior strategic fellow; Virginia Film Festival, development intern; Scholarship; Raven Society Public Service Programming Board; Clinton Global Initiative University; Beta Theta Pi, scholar- ship chair; Echols Scholar; Enactus Case Competition, first place; Beta Theta Pi Men of Principle DEGREE: B.A. Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law Distinguished Majors Scholarship; Entrepreneurship Cup - Discovery, first place; College Council The Minerva Award; Program with Highest Distinction and French; Economics Minor Social Enterprise Project Challenge Grant; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Raven Society FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master of International Affairs at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs DEGREE: B.A. Economics Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To begin a career in private equity at Alpine Investors in San Francisco

44 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Attiya Huda Latif Brian Alexander Mitchell John Mitchell O’Rourke IV HATHAWAY FAMILY SCHOLAR UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CLUB OF WASHINGTON - COCHRAN FAMILY SCHOLAR Smithsburg High School THOMAS B. WORSLEY SCHOLAR New Canaan High School Smithsburg, Maryland Bullis School New Canaan, Connecticut Potomac, Maryland Virginia Poetry Guild, president, founder; Minority Rights Coalition, chair, Outreach Committee; Virginia Men’s Hockey, treasurer; Honor Audit Commission, undergraduate student World Hijab Day at U.Va., founder, chair; Honor Committee, support officer pool, CRDAC DCXP, founder; HackCville, Student Executive Board, The Pioneer director; CEO Fellows Program; representative; Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Development, project leader; Inter- Committee, Outreach Committee; Washington Literary Society and Debating Union, History Echols Scholar; U.Va. Entrepreneurship Cup, Discovery Competition Award; Joseph Miniotas Fraternity Council, Judiciary Committee investigator, Community Service Committee; School Committee, High School Debate Committee, lead historian, Best Provisional Literary Presentation, Communication Scholar; Raven Society of Engineering and Applied Science Dean’s Ambassador; International Council on Systems Non-Original Literary Competition winner; Flux Poetry and Spoken Word, Executive Board, Slam Engineering, class representative; Madison House, tutor; Best Buddies; Sustained Dialogue; Team; Third Year Council, Outreach Committee; UV.a. Center For Politics, intern; Cavalier Daily, staff DEGREE: B.S. Commerce with Distinction Delta Kappa Epsilon; Rodman Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society; Tau Beta Pi writer; Muslim Student Association, vigil organizer; Perspective Understanding Leadership Sus- Engineering Honor Society; Dean’s List; Raven Society FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in data science at ICX Media tained Exchange (PULSE), Executive Board, public relations and marketing director; Take Back the in Washington D.C. Night, arts chair; ACC Leadership Conference, delegate; Green Dot at U.Va.; Huffington Post, blog DEGREE: B.S. Systems Engineering with Highest Distinction; writer; WTJU Radio Station, soundboard, host, producer; Sustained Dialogue, moderator; Jefferson Engineering Business Minor Public Service Fellow; Middle Eastern Leadership Council, ambassador; U.Va. IDEA Fund, intern; FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career at Bain & Company in Boston TEDx Student Speaker Competition, student speaker; TEDxUVA, speaker; The National Residence Hall Honorary; Echols Scholar; Dean’s List; John T. Casteen, III Diversity-Equity-Inclusion Leadership Award; Harry S. Truman Scholar; Marshall Scholar; Ernest H. Ern Distinguished Student Award

DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Program with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To attend the University of Oxford as a Marshall Scholar and read for a Master of Studies in Women’s Studies. After Oxford, Attiya will pursue a Master of Arts in Islamic Studies at University of Edinburgh 45 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Austin Everett Owen Richard Joseph Paris III Lily McGlynn Patterson GLENN IRELAND II SCHOLAR PENELOPE W. AND E. ROE STAMPS IV SCHOLAR WILLIAM S. HUNTER SCHOLAR Vestavia Hills High School Marist School Santa Catalina School Vestavia Hills, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Monterey, California

Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, president, treasurer, Debate and Oratory Commit- Fourth Year Trustees, Social in Charlottesville Committee; American Enterprise Institute, HackCville, The Pioneer, executive account manager; Huffington Post, college blogger; tee chair; Seriatim Journal of American Politics, managing editor, marketing and outreach Executive Council; University Guide Service, treasurer; Catholic Hoos, outreach chair, Bible Greens to Grounds; Sustained Dialogue; Madison House, Campus Kitchens Project; Maxine editor; UVA Student Council, Legislative Affairs Committee; Charlottesville Debate League; study leader; Phi Delta Theta; CHoosE A Cappella, contact chair; Third Year Council, social and Platzer Lynn Women’s Center, Iris Magazine, intern; TEDxUVA, Marketing & Branding Team; Echols Scholar; Dean’s List class week chair; Alternative Spring Break, Nashville site leader; Maxine Platzer Lynn Women’s Volunteers with International Students, Staff, and Scholars, ESL teaching assistant; Pi Beta Center, Men’s Leadership Project; Second Year Council, Dinner Series Committee; U.Va. Student Phi; Echols Scholar DEGREE: B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with High Council, Appropriations Committee; First Year Council, Outreach Committee; Echols Council, Honors; Russian and East European Studies Minor Echols Ambassador; Echols Scholar; Dean’s List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma National DEGREE: B.A. English Honor Society; Raven Society; Duncan Clark Hyde Outstanding Economics Major Award FUTURE PLANS: To conduct research on U.S. Foreign Policy at the FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in creative services at a Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as a James C. Gaither recreational apparel company, Outdoor Voices, in Austin, Texas DEGREE: B.A. Economics Distinguished Majors Program with High Junior Fellow and pursue a career in government service Distinction and Mathematics with High Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To work as an investment banking analyst for Guggenheim Partners in New York City

46 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Henry Carter Pollock Alexander James Rigby Madeline Rose Rita STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD FAMILY SCHOLAR DELAWARE SCHOLAR PENELOPE W. AND E. ROE STAMPS IV SCHOLAR Latin School of Chicago The Charter School of Wilmington Denver School of the Arts Chicago, Illinois Wilmington, Delaware Denver, Colorado

Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Development, vice president; U.Va. Student Council, CIO FairED Club, president, senior vice president of development; The Virginia Gentlemen, 65th University Judiciary Committee, investigator, First Year Judiciary Committee vice chair; U.Va. Consultants; Virginia Men’s Hockey; Madison House, Little League Baseball head coach; Sigma Anniversary Committee chair, business manager, alumni chair; Wahoowa for Bernie 2016, Hospital Emergency Department, medical scribe; Sustained Dialogue; Madison House, Beyond Chi; Tri-Sector Leadership Fellow; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar president; The English Students Association, outreach chair, mentor; Take Back the Night, Pub- the Bars GED, ESL tutor; Winding River Birth Center, intern; Maya Midwifery International, lic Relations Committee chair; U.Va. Office of Engagement, Student Ambassador, class chair; summer intern; Department of Anthropology, guest lecturer under Professor Carrie Douglass; DEGREE: M.P.P. Public Policy; B.A. Economics with Distinction; The Wilson Journal of International Affairs, editorial staff; University Guide Service, Outreach Department of Chemistry, Organic Chemistry teaching assistant; Students Helping Honduras; History Minor Committee; Department of Economics, research assistant; McIntire Investment Institute; Echols Scholar; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Luce Scholar Sustained Dialogue; Green Dot at U.Va., ambassador; Rotunda Guard; The Roosevelt Review; FUTURE PLANS: To join McKinsey & Company in Atlanta Cavalier Education Program, Economics and Politics of Modern Soccer instructor; U.Va. Student DEGREE: B.A. Global Development Studies with Distinction Council, Legislative Affairs Committee; TEDXUVA, speaker; Echols Scholar; Harrison Undergrad- FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in medicine after spending a uate Research Award; Dean’s List; Raven Society, Raven Society Fellowship; Lawn resident year working for a reproductive health NGO in Cambodia as a Luce Scholar DEGREE: B.A. Economics with Distinction and Government with Distinction; English Minor

FUTURE PLANS: To work for BlackRock in New York City

47 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Stefano Rumi Anna Sanfilippo Lena Anne Schulhofer REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR - JOHN S. LILLARD SCHOLAR RALPH JAMES QUALE JR. SCHOLAR IN MEMORY OF ALEXANDER FREDERICK FLEET New Trier High School The Meadows School Los Angeles Center For Enriched Studies Winnetka, Illinois Las Vegas, Nevada Los Angeles, California Cavalier Daily, online manager, senior online associate; Center for Open Science, software Echols Council, president, secretary, head of recruitment, Echols Ambassador; Days on the The Oculus Journal of Undergraduate Research, executive editor, published author; Honor development intern; Campus Kitchens, treasurer; Madison House, AVID tutor, Burley Lawn, coordinator, panelist; Take Back the Night, policy and reporting committee; Social Committee, support officer; Social Entrepreneurship @ UVA, student advisory member; Middle School tutor; Federal Reserve Bank of New York, summer analyst; Spoon University, Psychology Lab, research assistant; U.Va. Initiative on Religion, Politics, and Conflict, trauma Fralin Museum of Art, Student Engagement Council Board; Center for Global Health, Student finance chair, writer; Deloitte National Case Competition; United Airlines, eCommerce and moral injury research intern, political discourse analysis research intern; Global Mental Advisory Board; College Council, Department of Sociology representative; Madison House, Project Management intern; Department of Economics, teaching fellow; Department of Health Project, research assistant; Madison House, Children’s Discovery Museum volunteer; The Habitat for Humanity Program director; Pay for Success Lab, research fellow; Social Innovation Statistics,teaching assistant; Echols Scholar; Cavalier Daily Outstanding First Year Award; Monroe Society, officer volunteer; Blue Ridge First Step, intern; Volunteers with International Summit, Planning Committee; Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy, research Dean’s List; Kenneth G. Elzinga Scholarship for Academic Excellence; Duncan Clark Hyde Students, Staff, and Scholars, language consultant; Pi Beta Phi; Echols Scholar; Psi Chi Interna- assistant under Dr. Bala Mulloth; HackCville, Hustle; Undergraduate Research Network; Award for Academic Achievement tional Honor Society in Psychology; Fulbright Scholar European Student Networking Organisation; Flour Water Yeast Salt Passion: A Traditional Italian Cookbook; contributing author; The Minerva Award; Echols Scholar DEGREE: B.A. Economics and Statistics DEGREE: B.A. Psychology Distinguished Majors Program with High Distinction and History FUTURE PLANS: To join the Capital Markets Research Group at the DEGREE: B.A. Sociology Distinguished Majors Program with High Federal Reserve Bank of New York FUTURE PLANS: To research post-genocide mental healthcare as a Distinction; Social Entrepreneurship Minor Fulbright Scholar in Phnom Penh, Cambodia FUTURE PLANS: To return home to Los Angeles and work in urban planning

48 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Mary Grace Sheers Emily Anderson Vaughan Lucas Trent Williams MARY AND DANIEL LOUGHRAN FOUNDATION SCHOLAR TAMPA AREA SCHOLAR PEGGY AND HENRY VALENTINE SCHOLAR Holton-Arms School Robinson High School Saint Mark’s School Bethesda, Maryland Tampa, Florida Dallas, Texas

Converge U.Va. co-founder, Dialogues chair; Housing and Residence Life, senior resident, resi- College Council, vice president; Minority Rights Coalition; Sustained Dialogue; Alpha Phi; Housing and Residence Life, assistant vice chair, senior resident, resident advisor; Black Student dent advisor; Sustained Dialogue, chair, External Relations vice chair, moderator; Department Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Echols Scholar Alliance, Leadership Development chair; U.Va. Student Council, Outreach Committee chair, of Student Health, Peer Health Educator; U.Va.-Guatemala Initiative, English tutor; Disability Internal Affairs Committee chair, Public Service Committee; Black Monologues, actor, writer; Advocacy & Action Committee, student representative; Perspective Understanding Leadership DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Department of Drama’s Dance Program, choreographer, dancer; Community Theater Project, Sustained Exchange (PULSE), moderator; LGBTQ Center, volunteer; Jefferson Public Service Program with Distinction and English with Distinction actor; Meriwether Lewis Institute for Citizen Leadership; Maxine Platzer Lynn Women’s Center, Fellow; Center for American English Language & Culture, English tutor, teaching assistant; Men’s Leadership Project; Phi Delta Theta; Carter G. Woodson Institute, intern; Echols Scholar; FUTURE PLANS: To teach English in Richmond, California as part of International Relations Organization; Echols Scholar; Fulbright Scholar Schomburg-Mellon Humanities Summer Institute Fellow; The Minerva Award; Ingrassia Teach for America Family Research Grant; U.Va. Diversifying Scholarship Undergraduate Research Competition, DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought with High Distinction and first place; 2018 Virginia’s Best Emerging Poets; Sheri Gayle Richman Memorial Scholarship Linguistics with High Distinction DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors FUTURE PLANS: To teach English in Thailand next year as a Program with High Honors; History Minor Fulbright Scholar FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in teaching following the completion of his Ph.D. in Modern Thought and Literature at Stanford University

49 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

Benjamin Scott Winter WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR Episcopal Collegiate School Little Rock, Arkansas

Charlottesville-Albemarle Rescue Squad, volunteer emergency medical technician; U.Va. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program, tax preparer; The Oculus Journal of Undergraduate Research, editor; Virginia Fencing Club; University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, summer research assistant; Echols Scholar; Harrison Undergraduate Research Award; Raven Society; Phi Beta Kappa

DEGREE: B.S. Chemistry - Biochemistry with Distinction and Neuroscience with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To attend law school to prepare for a career in criminal or constitutional law

50 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

We will honor those three tenets of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship, and we will realize them in our fields. It’s not about accruing accolades or prestigious positions or money, though all those things will undoubtedly come to my peers; it is first and foremost about how we can use our gifts to influence change.”

— JACK BRAKE CLASS OF 2018

51 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

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52 19 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019

Daniel Eduardo Jordan Elise Arnold Michael Chryll Ajootian Bateman II MARY TILMAN CORSON RHODE ISLAND SCHOLAR SCHOLAR CLARENCE S. AND FLORENCE F. Moses Brown School Rockbridge County High WRIGHT MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Providence, Rhode Island School Walter Hines Page High School Government and Foreign Lexington, Virginia Greensboro, North Carolina Affairs Honors; English Economics; Government B.A. Global Studies with Distinction; Social Entrepreneurship Minor; pursuing a Master in Commerce

Jacob Lewis Blank James George Caffrey Isaiah Isaac Cohen PAUL TUDOR JONES II THOMAS G. AND JOY P. JOHN AND BETSY CASTEEN SCHOLAR MURDOUGH SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Alexander Dawson School Shaker Heights High School Marsha Stern Talmudical Lafayette, Colorado Shaker Heights, Ohio Academy Yeshiva University B.A. Economics with Commerce High School for Boys Distinction; Business Spanish New York, New York Minor; pursuing Master of Political and Social Thought; Public Policy Middle Eastern Studies

Mary Boyd Crosier Mohammad Rami Glenn Thomas Field Daher ROBY AND LOUISE C. JAMES K. CANDLER SCHOLAR ROBINSON SCHOLAR PARENTS PROGRAM SCHOLAR Liberty High School The Westminster Schools Amman Academy Bedford, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Amman, Jordan Computer Science; Systems Engineering; Mathematics Computer Science; Engineering Business

Isabelle Deane Caitlin Marie John Willard Fry Fitzgerald Flanagan THE WESTEND FOUNDATION REVEREND CALVIN AND MIDDENDORF FOUNDATION - SCHOLAR FRANCES BLACKWELL SCHOLAR NICHOLAS G. PENNIMAN III Webb School of Knoxville Marymount School SCHOLAR Knoxville, Tennessee New York, New York Rockbridge Academy Economics; Political and Economics; Technology Millersville, Maryland Social Thought Entrepreneurship Political and Social Thought; English

53 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019

Diogo Miguel James Matthew Mark Carlton Higby Gonçalves Fortes Gummersbach ELISABETH A. AND MARK T. WILLIAM C. LICKLE SCHOLAR BETTY AND JACK BLACKBURN MASSEY SCHOLAR Carlucci American SCHOLAR The Bolles School International School of Lisbon Peters Township High School Jacksonville, Florida Sintra, Portugal McMurray, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering; Neuroscience Systems and Information Engineering Business Engineering; Economics; Engineering Business; Computer Science

Irena Nannan Huang Seung Hyun Lee Robert Garrison McCray REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. CHARLES G. DUFFY JR. AND FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR VIRGINIA LEAHY DUFFY HARRY W. GILBERT SCHOLAR North Carolina School of SCHOLAR Cape Henry Collegiate School Science and Mathematics Canisius High School Virginia Beach, Virginia Durham, North Carolina Buffalo, New York Global Public Health; Spanish Commerce; Political B.A. Statistics with Philosophy, Policy and Law Distinction; pursuing Master in Statistics

Edward John Taylor Ellen Mary-Michael O’Rourke Portland Robertson CHARLES V. MOORE SCHOLAR RICHARD M. BERKELEY FAMILY E. STUART JAMES GRANT New Canaan High School SCHOLAR SCHOLAR New Canaan, Connecticut Charlotte Country Day School Chatham Hall Systems Engineering Charlotte, North Carolina Chatham, Virginia Economics; Biology Civil Engineering; Urban and Environmental Planning; Global Sustainability; Science and Technology Policy

Allison Blackwell Megan Claire Ashwanth Joshua Rogge Routbort Samuel SIDONIE K. EVANS FAMILY NANCY AND NEAL O. WADE JR. HILLIARD FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Olathe Northwest High School Sycamore High School St. John’s School Olathe, Kansas Cincinnati, Ohio Houston, Texas B.A. Statistics; History Minor; Economics B.A. English Distinguished pursuing Master in Data Majors Program with Highest Science

Distinction; Global Studies; pursuing a Master in Commerce

54 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019

Tsering Yangzom Say Varun Sharma Jacob Ryan Sheldon HOLBERT L. HARRIS NEW JERSEY SCHOLAR DEBORAH AND ELI W. TULLIS FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Dr. Ronald E. McNair SCHOLAR United World College of the Academic High School Severn School Atlantic Jersey City, New Jersey Severna Park, Maryland Llantwit Major, Wales, United Commerce; International Mathematics; Economics Kingdom Economics; Chinese Political and Social Thought; Language and Literature Economics

Robert Vincent Alexander Sherman Benjamin Joseph Stephens Jr. Tabor Tobin CHARLES L. BROWN W. REID SANDERS FAMILY G. DAVID CHEEK FAMILY MEMORIAL SCHOLAR SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Marmion Academy Memphis University School Lake Braddock Secondary Aurora, Illinois Memphis, Tennessee School Computer Engineering; Commerce; Music Burke, Virginia Electrical Engineering Government and Foreign Affairs Honors; Media Studies; Spanish

Deniz Tunceli Olivier Paul Weiss Eric Xiaohang Xu REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. THE HONORABLE W. L. LYONS ROXANNA AND RALPH JOYNES FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR BROWN JR. SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Central Bucks High School The French American School of Western Albemarle High South New York School Warrington, Pennsylvania Mamaroneck, New York Crozet, Virginia History; Foreign Affairs Government and Foreign Affairs Honors

Calvin Ralph Yeh Douglas Edwin Leeraz Teitz Zuo Ziman LESLIE GOLDBERG SCHOLAR BOWLIN FAMILY SCHOLAR Poolesville High School JOSEPH CHAPPELL HUTCHESON White Station High School Poolesville, Maryland SCHOLAR Memphis, Tennessee Commerce; History The John Cooper School Commerce The Woodlands, Texas Systems Engineering; Economics

55 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

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56 20 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Nathaniel Robert Isabelle Ballard Vilas Annavarapu Abraham Andrews FRANK BATTEN SCHOLAR CLASS OF 1983 - DAVID WILLIAM M. HILL JR. SCHOLAR The Charter School of P. CARMACK MEMORIAL St. Catherine’s School Wilmington SCHOLAR Richmond, Virginia Wilmington, Delaware Central High School Media Studies; English; Drama Government and Foreign Little Rock, Arkansas Affairs Honors Political and Social Thought; Economics

Parker James Bach Mary Elizabeth Kristen Rochelle Barksdale Barrett JEFFREY R. ANDERSON FAMILY SCHOLAR JAMES J. BAILEY III SCHOLAR FARISH FAMILY SCHOLAR Cincinnati Hills Episcopal High School of The Harpeth Hall School Christian Academy Baton Rouge Nashville, Tennessee Cincinnati, Ohio Baton Rouge, Louisiana English; Drama Media Studies Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law; History

Aurora Wickes Bays- Wyatt Sanford Michael Theodore Muchmore Beazley V Benos L.S. WALDROP/T. EVANS ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR W. HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD WYCKOFF SCHOLAR Woodberry Forest School JR. AND KATHRYN Interlake High School Woodberry Forest, Virginia SCHWARZSCHILD SCHOLAR Bellevue, Washington Commerce Maggie L. Walker Middle Eastern Studies Governor’s School Richmond, Virginia Computer Science; Systems Engineering

Olivia Grace Anna Leigh Cerf Trent Joseph Bousquette Chinnaswamy PETER AND CRISLER QUICK DAVID C. WALENTAS SCHOLAR SCHOLAR GEORGE LEWIS SCHOLAR Convent of the Sacred Heart Edina High School Boston College High School New York, New York Edina, Minnesota Boston, Massachusetts Civil and Environmental Russian Language and Engineering Literature; pursuing Master of Public Policy

57 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

James Coleman Xara Natasja Davies Clare Hill Draper V Chisom WILLIAM C. AND FREDERICK W. HOLLIS FAMILY SCHOLAR ROXANNA AND RALPH WHITRIDGE SCHOLAR The Westminster Schools JOYNES SCHOLAR The Cheltenham Ladies’ Atlanta, Georgia Salem High School College Classics; Political and Social Salem, Virginia Gloucestershire, England Thought; Economics Economics; Statistics English

Cassandra Mia Grello Xinlu Guo Jiwon Han JOAN AND PHILIP B. POOL JR. ROBERT S. PITTS JR. AND JAMES G. SIMMONDS FAMILY SCHOLAR ELIZABETH O’BRIEN PITTS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Half Hollow Hills SCHOLAR Korean Minjok High School East The Baldwin School Leadership Academy Dix Hills, New York Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Gangwon, South Korea Biology; Spanish Political and Social Thought; Physics-Astronomy; Economics Mathematics

Ceileigh Mae Bradley Alan Katcher Samuel Garland Holsteen LeFew WILLIAM A. HOBBS SCHOLAR JEFFERSON SCHOLARS Westlake High School ELIZABETH M. FORSYTH FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Westlake, Ohio SCHOLAR Trinity Valley School B.A. Economics with E. C. Glass High School Fort Worth, Texas Distinction; pursuing Master Lynchburg, Virginia Nursing of Public Policy English; Public Health

Rohit Musti Lindsey Andrews Emmit Kellum Pert Page ALBERT DORSET PENICK ST. ELMO HALL (DELTA PHI) SCHOLAR DEBORAH AND ELI W. SCHOLAR Indian Hill High School TULLIS SCHOLAR Westview High School Cincinnati, Ohio Isidore Newman School San Diego, California Computer Science New Orleans, Louisiana Chemistry

58 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Samuel Darin Powers Akshay Naga Venkata Philip Michael Pulavarty Renkert MARY AND DANIEL LOUGHRAN FOUNDATION SCHOLAR OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN JOHN P. MARCH SCHOLAR Trinity Christian School C. MAC KRELL JEFFERSON Buffalo High School Fairfax, Virginia SCHOLAR Buffalo, Wyoming Biostatistics; Religious Westview High School Mechanical Engineering Studies Portland, Oregon Neuroscience

Colleen Marie Matthew Blake Alexandra Grace Schinderle Sonnenblick Spratley HARRY W. GILBERT SCHOLAR MINOR FAMILY SCHOLAR TAYLOR BROTHERS SCHOLAR Granby High School Chadwick School Myers Park High School Norfolk, Virginia Palos Verdes Peninsula, Charlotte, North Carolina Spanish California Global Development Studies; Commerce Women, Gender and Sexuality

Emma Westerhof Jackson Gillespie Eileen Zijia Ying Wilkins DOUGLAS M. AND PEGGY MARTIN A. PURCELL FAMILY SHOMO JOYNER FAMILY WILLIAM A. MCCLUNG SCHOLAR SCHOLAR MEMORIAL SCHOLAR River Hill High School Yorktown High School Sacred Heart Catholic School Clarksville, Maryland Arlington, Virginia Hattiesburg, Mississippi Government and Foreign Government and Foreign Government and Foreign Affairs Honors; English Affairs Honors; Spanish Affairs Honors

59 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

2CLASS0 OF

60 2 1 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2021

Kevin Brian Baker Avital Zvia Balwit Zachary Michael Baugher C. EDWARD HILGENBERG G. BERNARD HAMILTON SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR CHISWELL D. LANGHORNE JR. Hammond High School United World College - USA SCHOLAR Columbia, Maryland Montezuma, New Mexico Virginia Episcopal School Political and Social Thought Lynchburg, Virginia

Sean Tucker Cullen Tessa Louise Danehy Joshua Eiland J. SANFORD MILLER JAMES E. RUTROUGH JR. ATLANTA ALUMNI CHAPTER - FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR BAXTER MADDOX SCHOLAR Cardinal Newman Warwick High School The Lovett School High School Newport News, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Santa Rosa, California Spanish; Global Public Health Biomedical Engineering

Elizabeth Atterbury Maria Belen Gomez Mara Brin Guyer Fisher Grimaldi STEWART H. BROWN JR. ROBIN ASHLEY MORGAN E. SCLATER MONTAGUE SCHOLAR SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Maggie L. Walker High Point Central Hampton Roads Academy Governor’s School High School Newport News, Virginia Richmond, Virginia High Point, North Carolina Environmental Science; Global Studies

Lance T. Hardcastle Caroline Elise Hatley Maya Grace Hatley E. STUART JAMES A. MACDONALD INGRASSIA FAMILY SCHOLAR GRANT SCHOLAR CAPUTO SCHOLAR Pulaski Academy Chatham High School Pulaski Academy Little Rock, Arkansas Chatham, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Biology

61 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2021

Charles John Chirag Kulkarni Jack Clement Larkin Kellmanson THE NOLAND SCHOLAR SOUDER FAMILY SCHOLAR REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. Shady Side Academy Saint Ignatius College FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Preparatory Episcopal School of Computer Science; Chicago, Illinois Jacksonville Mathematics Jacksonville, Florida Astronomy; Physics

Yixuan Liu Sophia Vita Lydia Morgan McCrimmon McVeigh HATHAWAY FAMILY SCHOLAR Marriotts Ridge High School IN MEMORY OF MR. AND MRS. REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. Marriottsville, Maryland BENJAMIN B. WHITE SR. AND FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR CLAIRE C. SMITH SCHOLAR Jesuit High School Maggie L. Walker Portland, Oregon Governor’s School Richmond, Virginia History

Avantika Rajan Meagan Gregory Thomas Richard Mehra O’ Rourke Peters WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR RICHARD S. CROSS SCHOLAR FARISH FAMILY SCHOLAR The Bombay Conestoga High School Montgomery Bell Academy International School Berwyn, Pennsylvania Nashville, Tennessee Mumbai, India Systems and Information Computer Science; Cognitive Engineering; Economics Science

Shefalika Prasad Amanda Jayne Rein Kathryn Olivia Renneker RALPH C. WILSON SCHOLAR JEFFERSON SCHOLARS - Clarence Senior High School MARYLAND DONNA AND RICHARD D. Clarence, New York Garrison Forest School TADLER SCHOLAR Cognitive Science; Media Owings Mills, Maryland Middlesex School Studies Computer Engineering Concord, Massachusetts Biology; Psychology; Economics; Spanish

62 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2021

Arya Naomi Royal Robert Everett Mazzen Samer Schwartz Shalaby TODD R. SCHNUCK SCHOLAR Lafayette High School SHINN-MIGNEREY FAMILY KBR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Wildwood, Missouri SCHOLAR North Stafford High School George Washington Mathematics; Political Stafford, Virginia Philosophy, Policy and Law High School Political Philosophy, Policy Denver, Colorado and Law; Economics Systems Engineering

Madison Elizabeth Richard Boyuan Edwina May Tepper Smither Song W.L. LYONS BROWN EUGENIE AND JOSEPH JONES MARC AND NANCY FOUNDATION SCHOLAR FAMILY FOUNDATION SCHOLAR SHRIER SCHOLAR St. Timothy’s School Benjamin Franklin Central Bucks Stevenson, Maryland High School High School South New Orleans, Louisiana Warrington, Pennsylvania Economics and Biology; Commerce Entrepreneurship

Caleb Graham William Raymond Olivia Miller Walker Tisdale Tonks VIRGINIUS DABNEY SCHOLAR E. STUART JAMES CHRISTOPHER A. LEVENTIS - Cosby High School GRANT SCHOLAR SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOLAR Midlothian, Virginia Carlisle School Academic Magnet High School Psychology; English Martinsville, Virginia North Charleston, South Carolina Computer Science; Commerce

Andrew Thorne Mackenzie Frances Zachary Mulhollan Williams Williams Zamoff CONNORS FAMILY SCHOLAR ANN VERNON AND GILBERT J. DORDELMAN FAMILY SCHOLAR Ravenscroft School SULLIVAN SCHOLAR Edina High School Raleigh, North Carolina Skyline High School Edina, Minnesota Urban Planning; Economics Sammamish, Washington

63 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

2CLASS0 OF

64 22 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2022

Zara Haya Ali Zixiao An Tatiyahna Isis Shabazz Blakely C. PORTER SCHUTT SCHOLAR ALAN AND MURIEL BOTSFORD Tower Hill School AND CRAWFORD AND VIRGINIA HARRY W. GILBERT SCHOLAR Wilmington, Delaware JOHNSON SCHOLAR Lakeland High School Homewood High School Suffolk, Virginia Homewood, Alabama

Alicja Maria Emma Rae Camp Andrew Reubin Blaszczyk Chambers GLENN IRELAND II SCHOLAR ROBERT R. HERMANN JR. Alabama School of Fine Arts FRANK W. HULSE IV SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR Birmingham, Alabama Columbus High School Lafayette High School Columbus, Georgia Wildwood, Missouri

Caroline Lauren Samuel Chase Alice Chenoweth Daniel Dawson Deters STEWART H. BROWN JR. JOSEPH R. DANIEL SCHOLAR T. DAVID FITZ-GIBBON SCHOLAR Loudoun Valley High School SCHOLAR Douglas S. Freeman Purcellville, Virginia duPont Manual Magnet High School High School Richmond, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky

Adavya Raj Dhawan Anlan Medige Du Elizabeth Cara Duncan NORFOLK ACADEMY SCHOLAR THE ELSON SCHOLAR Norfolk Academy Phillips Academy JASON A. GILL SCHOLAR Norfolk, Virginia Andover, Massachusetts Woodside Priory School Portola Valley, California

65 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2022

Callie Ann Freeman Sophia Fiona Gibson Benjamin James Gustafson KENNETH AND STANNYE R. ANSON M. BEARD JR. SCHOLAR REUTLINGER SCHOLAR Sturgis Charter School ERNEST H. AND JEANETTE P. The Gatton Academy of Hyannis, Massachusetts ERN SCHOLAR Mathematics and Science Edina High School Bowling Green, Kentucky Edina, Minnesota

Rishub Handa Alexandra Lee Jasiah Tahmid Hasan Hartman STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD FRANK AND ANN HEREFORD FAMILY SCHOLAR PINHO FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Monroe Township High School The Brearley School Sunset High School Monroe Township, New Jersey New York, New York Portland, Oregon

Benjamin Chandler Joy Marie Justice Adelyn Ann Klimek Hazelton LYELL B. CLAY SCHOLAR REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. W. HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD Charleston Catholic FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR JR. AND KATHRYN High School Hathaway Brown School SCHWARZSCHILD SCHOLAR Charleston, West Virginia Shaker Heights, Ohio Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School Richmond, Virginia

Emily Eason Kruse Neah John Lekan Kelley Elizabeth WILLIAM G. PANNILL SCHOLAR JEFFREY ROCKWELL CUDLIP Long St. Andrew’s Episcopal School MEMORIAL SCHOLAR MOLLY HEREFORD - SUSANNE Ridgeland, Mississippi University High School SMITH SCHOLAR Irvine, California Courtland High School Spotsylvania, Virginia

66 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2022

Ashwin Mahesh Maxwell Ronald Rawan Abuobida Nardi Osman JACKSONVILLE AREA SCHOLAR Allen D. Nease High School WILLIAM M. HILL JR. SCHOLAR MAMIE AND LOUIS A. SARKES Ponte Vedra, Florida Douglas S. Freeman JR. FAMILY SCHOLAR High School James M. Bennett High School Richmond, Virginia Salisbury, Maryland

Zaki Ahmad Ronak Rijhwani Danielle Jordan Panjsheeri Rozinov PAUL B. BARRINGER ALEXANDER J. SLOANE FAMILY SCHOLAR REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. SCHOLAR New Hope-Solebury FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Patriot High School High School Manhasset High School Nokesville, Virginia New Hope, Pennsylvania Manhasset, New York

Clare Catherine Christopher Matthew Slade Henry Sinak Sedlacek Scully TRAINOR FAMILY SCHOLAR BETSEY GAMBLE GRAHAM FAMILY SCHOLAR Highland Park High School FEINOUR SCHOLAR Fenwick High School Dallas, Texas Nardin Academy Oak Park, Illinois Buffalo, New York

Omika Sunil Jonah Robert Jacquelyn Kim (2023) Suryawanshi Weissman ALBERT GRAY HORTON II MELISSA HOLLAND SCHOLAR RANDOLPH PRESTON MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Ridgefield High School PILLOW SCHOLAR Louisville Collegiate School Ridgefield, Connecticut Charlottesville High School Louisville, Kentucky Charlottesville, Virginia

67 2018 YEARBOOK

GRADUATE FELLOWS 68 2 This is a community that’s not just interdisciplinary, but actively interested in learning about different fields. I think we push each other to learn even more. We GRADUATE inspire each other.” — STEPHANIE ROE CLASS OF 2020

69 GRADUATE FELLOWS

mental health. You want to have some impact outside your academic bubble.” It’s so Formerly an event that took place just once annu- important ally during selection weekend, the Jefferson Fellows that we do work Symposium has now expanded to support presen- that moves tations offered by Fellows throughout the year. The things topics have ranged from hypersonic aircraft engines forward.” to the concept of virginity in ancient texts. Regardless — STEPHANIE ROE of subject, every presentation offers Fellows a unique CLASS OF 2020 opportunity to consider the potential implications of their research outside their field of study and beyond the borders of Grounds. “I’m always thinking about how my work can be Reaching out, applied to the real world, because especially on climate issues, it’s so important that we do work that moves branching out things forward,” says Stephanie Roe, the Paul T. Jones II Fellow, whose presentation focused on her research Two Jefferson Fellows on concerning climate change in the tropics. “The ability the impact of their research beyond Grounds to describe your research to a lay audience is extremely important—learning to communicate intricate science he question was a challenging to groups of people like policy makers is crucial. The one, and it might have put a Jefferson Fellowship has helped me hone that skill.” less confident student on the Beltzer says she has learned to continually assess defensive: Given that your the broader implications of her work as well. She says research is conducted using a the next phase of her research will involve investi- computer program, how can it possibly be relevant gating whether her results can be repeated off of a to the real world? But when a Fellow from a different computer screen, out in real life. 84 department posed it to Miranda Beltzer, the Eric M. Both the Foundation and her peers played a vital FELLOWS WILL Heiner Fellow, at the end of her symposium presen- role in helping her come to that decision. “To contin- BE SUPPORTED tation, she was excited to answer. “It was a really valid IN 2018-19 ue reaching out and branching out and connecting on question,” she says. “You want your work to matter a broader scale—that’s where you learn some of the more than just to the people in your field. Everyone’s most interesting and surprising things,” she says. “The research is trying to tackle some big problem, whether Jefferson Fellows program is an incredibly stimulating it’s environmental changes or history or in my case community, and I’m lucky to be a part of it.”

70 “To continue reaching out and branching GRADUATE FELLOWS out and connecting on a broader scale— that’s where you learn some of the most interesting and surprising things.”

—MIRANDA BELTZER CLASS OF 2020

By the Numbers $2,038,951 AWARDED IN SUPPORT OF GRADUATE FELLOWS IN FISCAL YEAR 2018 275TOTAL APPLICANTS FOR JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION 124 FELLOWSHIPS Darden Applicants 21 59 JEFFERSON GSAS applicants FELLOWS AND

13 39 SEAS nominations 7 Universities NATIONAL represented by the FELLOWS WILL 2018 Fellows 79 JOIN US IN National Fellowship applicants 2018-19

71 GRADUATE FELLOWS

DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

72 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

Katherine Lee Atchison Jonathan Daniel Cohen Kyle Patrick Collins JOHN L. COLLEY JR. FELLOW NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW MELVILLE FOUNDATION FELLOW Darden School of Business Corcoran Department of History Darden School of Business St. Olaf College (B.A.) McGill University (B.A.) University of Notre Dame (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.B.A) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.B.A) Sioux Falls, South Dakota Newton, Massachusetts Vero Beach, Florida

Before coming to Darden, Katherine spent six years in inventory planning at Jon is a Ph.D. candidate in the Corcoran Department of History at the University of Kyle focused his studies on business analytics, entrepreneurship, and digital Target Corporation. While pursuing her M.B.A., Katherine especially enjoyed Virginia, where he is writing a dissertation entitled “For a Dollar and a Dream: State marketing while at Darden. After graduation, he will return to Chicago, where he shaping the first-year recruiting experience as the vice president of events for Lotteries and American Inequality.” Next academic year, he will serve as a Mellon/ lived prior to Darden, to work in Deloitte Consulting’s new Cloud Engineering practice. the Marketing Club. After graduation, she will join General Mills in Minneapolis ACLS Dissertation Completion Fellow. His writing on gambling policy has appeared in as an associate marketing manager. the The Washington Post, “The Hill”, and numerous other media outlets. His work was recently cited in an amicus brief to the Supreme Court. He is the co-editor of a new edited collection All In: The Spread of Gambling in Twentieth-Century United States, recently released by the University of Nevada Press.

73 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

Geoffrey Landor Gordon Eloísa Rebelo Grifo Pires Michael T.J. Hague TERRENCE D. DANIELS FAMILY FELLOW WILLIAM AND CAROLYN POLK FELLOW JEFFERSON ARTS AND SCIENCES Department of Politics Department of Mathematics DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOW New College of Florida (B.A.) Instituto Superior Técnico (B.S.) (M.S.) Department of Biology London School of Economics (M.S.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) Whitman College (B.A.) Fort Lauderdale, Florida Leiria, Portugal San Francisco State University (M.S.) Bradford, New Hampshire Geoff specializes in comparative politics and political methodology. His research Eloísa works in a field of mathematics called commutative algebra, which is the area interests include democratization, the political economy of development, the politics of mathematics that studies abstract objects called rings. Eloísa has been involved in Michael’s dissertation research focuses on coevolution of interacting species, such as of redistribution, and his regions of interest are Latin America and Southeast Asia. His several projects to disseminate mathematics to a broader audience, like co-editing plants and their pollinators or predators and their prey. Ecological relationships like dissertation research focuses on the causes of democratic backsliding in developing Números, Cirurgias e Nós de Gravata, a book featuring articles by 33 young Portuguese these represent a major driver of biodiversity, and Michael’s research explores the un- countries. He is also conducting research on why some authoritarian regimes are mathematicians explaining different topics in mathematics in terms that anyone with derlying genetics of how these coevolutionary interactions arise in wild populations. better at generating economic development than others. To address these issues, a mathematical knowledge at the high school level should be able to understand. At His dissertation work has been published in the journals Evolution and Ecology & Geoff employs quantitative methods, game theory modeling, and historical research. U.Va., she’s been involved with the Math Ambassadors program, doing activities with Evolution. As part of his research, Michael also worked in the lab with Josh Eiland, an 5th and 6th graders at local schools, and she was president and founding member of undergraduate Jefferson Scholar, to develop genetic markers that identify cryptic spe- the U.Va. chapter of the Association for Women in Math. Starting next fall, she will be cies of salamander in California. Next year, Michael will start a postdoctoral research a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Michigan. position at the University of Montana studying coevolution between mosquitoes and bacteria that reduce transmission of dengue fever.

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Christopher William Hale Molly Rose Kelly-Goss Patrick Krauss King INGLESBY FAMILY FELLOW OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW C. MARK PIRRUNG FAMILY FELLOW Darden School of Business Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Astronomy University College Cork (LL.B.) Tulane University (B.S.) (M.S.) College of William and Mary (B.S.) University College London (LL.M.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) University of Virginia (M.S.) University of Virginia (M.B.A) New Orleans, Louisiana Warrenton, Virginia Ballyporeen, Ireland During Molly’s tenure at U.Va., her work was supported by the American Heart Association, Patrick’s dissertation research is on the theory of star formation. Using high-perfor- Chris developed a lifelong interest in business, taxation, and finance working in his Robert R. Wagner Fellowship in Biomedical Sciences, NIH Cardiovascular Training Grant, and mance computing, he conducts numerical simulations of star-forming regions using family furniture business. After studying Law in Ireland and London, he joined J.P. the Raven Society. Molly also was sponsored by the DFG International Research Training computational magnetohydrodynamics. He focuses on identifying observable signa- Morgan and undertook several European postings with the firm before moving to their Grant to conduct research at the Heinrich Heine University in Düsseldorf, Germany, working tures of the magnetic and turbulent conditions under which stars form. Patrick also headquarters in New York City and qualifying as an attorney there. After graduation, he with other scientists at the Institute for Metabolic Physiology and Dr. Eckhard Lammert’s collaborates with scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) will return to New York to the mergers and acquisitions department at J.P. Morgan. research team. This combined support allowed her the creative freedom to conduct the re- on planetary defense, studying how to avert catastrophic impacts. He is interested search she is most passionate about, resulting in four first-author primary research publica- in plasma physics, turbulence, radiation transport, and gravitation, especially in astro- tions, four contributing-author primary research publications, and two review publications. physical contexts. Patrick has been awarded a Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Molly has had the opportunity to present to multiple communities, encompassing nine Predoctoral Fellowship, a Virginia Space Grant Consortium Graduate Fellowship, and international research presentations, eight local university-wide symposia, and numerous multiple scholarships at LLNL, including a Lawrence Graduate Scholarship. He was outreach efforts. Further, Molly’s time at U.Va. was deeply enriched by her teaching experi- inducted into Phi Beta Kappa for his academic achievements. ences through the Tomorrow Professor’s Today and the SEAS Teaching Internship Program, through which she taught Biomaterials and the CavEd Pedagogy Seminar. In 2017, Molly received the Distinguished Graduate Teaching Award for STEM Fields.

Molly plans to continue her studies in biomedical investigation through a three-year Ph.D. to M.D. program with Columbia University Department of Medicine.

75 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

Steven William Lewis Allison Lee Oldham Luedtke Andrei Ionut Marasoiu EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW JOHN E. WALKER JR. FELLOW JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW McIntire Department of Music Department of Economics Department of Philosophy Florida State University (B.A.) College of William and Mary (B.S.) University of Bucharest (B.A.) (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Georgia State University (M.A.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) Bucharest, Romania Atlanta, Georgia Warrenton, Virginia Andrei’s dissertation aims to demystify human understanding –specifically the level After earning his Ph.D., Steven was named the curator for the National Museum of During her time at the University, Allison published papers in economics, mathematics, of understanding one reaches when he or she is able to articulate or explain a phe- African American Music, a new museum opening in Nashville in 2019. Prior to his and game theory. She won a Bankard Pre-Doctoral Fellowship for her research in eco- nomenon. Philosophers of mind inquire into how conscious experiences lead to, or arrival in Nashville, he worked as a researcher and curator for the National Museum nomic networks, she won the Economics Department Teaching Award every semester manifest, human understanding. Philosophers of science, on the other hand, look into of African American History and Culture and the Thomas Jefferson Foundation. that she taught as a teaching assistant, and was selected as one of only a few other the use of hypotheses and models in providing explanations. Andrei asks how these Steven has presented his research at national and international conferences including Economics graduate students to teach a course of her own during the summer session. two issues relate. In January, Andrei gave a talk at the Eastern Division of the Amer- the Society for American Music, the Society for Ethnomusicology, and the Rhythm She organized the Economics Graduate Student Workshop, the Women in Academia ican Philosophical Association – the nation-wide professional organization. Andrei Changes International Jazz Conference. His dissertation, “Jazz Neoclassicism and Reading Group, and served as the president of the Graduate Economics Club. has helped put together a series of mini-workshops at the Foundation on a wide array Racial Uplift,” focuses on the influence of African American political ideologies on jazz of topics, from metaphysics to political philosophy. And he has published an article, in the 1980s and 1990s. After graduation, she will begin a position as an assistant professor in economics at titled ‘Why believe infinite sets exist?’ withAxiomathes , a Springer journal. In the next Saint Michael’s College in Vermont, where she will continue to pursue her research academic year, Andrei will prepare his defense, graduate, and pursue future prospects and teaching interests in network economics and mathematical economics. supported by a Dissertation Completion Fellowship provided by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, as part of an inter-disciplinary Engagements program.

76 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

Anisa McCree Mechler Zachary Ruchman Blake Rollins Silver GOODWIN/HARDIE FAMILY FELLOW BRUNSWICK SCHOOL/GREENWICH ACADEMY FELLOW JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION FELLOW Darden School of Business Darden School of Business Department of Sociology Massachusetts Institute of Technology (B.S.) Princeton University (B.A.) George Mason University (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.B.A) University of Virginia (M.B.A) George Washington University (M.A.) Oak Hill, Virginia Washington, D.C. University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) Before coming to Darden, Anisa worked as a chemical engineer in the nuclear power Prior to attending Darden, Zach was a senior consultant in Alvarez & Marsal’s public Hampton, Virginia industry for six years before shifting her focus from how power plants work to how sector restructuring practice, where he advised state and local government clients businesses and other large organizations work. While at Darden, Anisa has focused on strategies to transform operational costs to gain efficiencies while maximizing Blake Silver is a sociologist who studies higher education, culture, and inequality. In her time on leadership, ethics, and strategy courses and served as the 2017-2018 performance. At Darden, Zach served as the president of the Private Equity Club, an fall 2017, he defended his dissertation entitled “The Cost of Inclusion: Race, Class, president of the Darden Student Association. Following graduation, Anisa will move Investment Fellow at U.Va.’s $10 million Seed Fund, and the senior portfolio manager Gender, and the Social Dynamics of College Life.” Since graduating in December, to Atlanta, where she will work at Bain Consulting. of the Rotunda Fund, a $3 million active portfolio managed by Darden Capital Man- Blake has taken a position as faculty and director of data analytics and assessment agement. After graduation, Zach plans to pursue an investment role with BlackRock in the Honors College at George Mason University, where he uses data to inform Private Equity partners in Princeton, New Jersey. the College’s efforts to support students and teaches courses in research methods and social inequality. Blake has presented his research at conferences including the annual meetings of the American Sociological Association, the American Educational Research Association, the Eastern Sociological Society, and the American College Personnel Association. Blake has also published his research in Sociological Focus, the Review of Higher Education, and the Journal of College Student Development, among others. Currently he is working on his book manuscript while completing a study of the experiences of first-generation American college seniors, funded with a grant from the NASPA Foundation.

77 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

Andrew Howard Sorber Ray Hess Bair Watson Trey Vaughn Wenger A. MACDONALD CAPUTO FELLOW MELVILLE FOUNDATION FELLOW D.N. BATTEN FOUNDATION FELLOW Corcoran Department of History Department of Biology Department of Astronomy Brigham Young University (B.A.) Swarthmore College (B.A.) Boston University (B.A.) University of Cambridge (M.A.) Waynesboro, Pennsylvania University of Virginia (M.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Fort Wayne, Indiana Orem, Utah Ray’s research focuses on understanding the genetic mechanisms underlying domestication. Using DNA from archeological samples and modern plant breeding Trey researches the structure of our Galaxy, the Milky Way, using the largest and most sensitive Drew is working on completing his dissertation: “To Avoid Future Peril: Signs, Portents techniques, Ray studies how Native Americans transformed a weedy bush into the radio telescopes in the world, including the Green Bank Telescope in West Virginia, the Arecibo and Prophecy in the Carolingian world (ca. 771-840).” In 2017, he was invited as a oil producing giant sunflower we recognize today. He has presented his work at the Telescope in Pureto Rico, the Very Large Array in New Mexico, and the Australia Telescope guest researcher at the Institute for Medieval Research of the Austrian Academy of national conferences including Evolution and Plant & Animal Genomes, as well as at Compact Array in Australia. His work has led to several publications in prestigious astronomy Sciences (Institut für Mittelalterforschung der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissen- The Arnold Arboretum at Harvard. Ray has developed and led workshops on genomic research journals, including three first-author publications, eleven co-author publications, and schaften). Drew has peer-reviewed research articles on relations between Christian sequencing and sunflowers at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. over 30 co-authored meeting presentations. In his first five years of graduate study, Trey’s teach- and Islamic communities in ninth-century Spain forthcoming in two academic He has also developed and presented an interactive exhibit at the California Academy ing and research have been recognized with many awards, including the Laurence W. Fredrick journals, Medieval Encounters and The Medieval Globe. of Sciences on how Native Americans processed sunflower seeds into various prod- Teaching Award, a first place award at the Huskey Research Exhibition, the Chambliss Astronomy ucts. He has taken this exhibit to kindergarten classrooms in Oakland, California to Achievement Award from the American Astronomical Society, and fellowships from the Raven help teach students about plant lifecycles, where food comes from, and Native Amer- Society, the Virginia Space Grant Consortium, the Metro-Washington Chapter of the Achievement ican culture. He continues to mentor undergraduate researchers whose independent Rewards for College Scientists (ARCS) Foundation, and the Grote Reber Doctoral Fellowship from research has included work on the ancient Native American crop, Swampelder. the National Radio Astronomy Observatory. In 2015, Trey was inducted into the Raven Society, the oldest and most prestigious honor society at the University of Viginia, and, since 2017, he has served as the president of the Society. Trey is also a volunteer with “Dark Skies, Bright Kids,” a U.Va. astronomy department-based volunteer outreach organization which hosts astronomy events in the community throughout the year and an eight week-long after-school astronomy club at local under-served elementary schools each semester. Trey will take one more year to complete his thesis, titled “Structure in the Milky Way,” with an anticipated graduation in May 2019. 78 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

Veronica Uriel Weser Hayley Nicole Williamson Davis Cartland Willingham HILLIARD FAMILY FELLOW OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW W.L. LYONS BROWN III FELLOW Department of Psychology Department of Engineering - Engineering Darden School of Business Vassar College (B.A.) Physics Program University of North Carolina (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Randolph-Macon College (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.B.A) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) Chesterfield, Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina Santa Fe, New Mexico Hayley recently presented her work in a first-author talk at the Lunar and Planetary Davis served as co-director of Building Goodness in April (BGiA), a Darden student This spring, Veronica successfully defended her dissertation entitled “Tools and the Extended Science Conference in 2017. Additionally, she was a finalist in the UVERS 2017 poster group dedicated to providing home repair services to low-income families in Char- Body Representation: Blurred Boundaries between the Models for Perception and Action.” competition and presented a poster at the American Astronomical Society’s Division lottesville. During the 2017-18 school year, BGiA delivered more than $125,000 in Her work examines how it is that the brain tracks the relationship between a tool and the for Planetary Sciences meeting. She proposed her dissertation in May 2017 and plans value to the local community through cash and in-kind donations and contributions body of the tool user. In other words, are tools treated more like extensions of the body, or to complete it in the fall semester of 2018. Her work uses data from NASA’s Mars of volunteer time. Davis also served as vice president of careers for the Darden Private are they kept separate, like temporary attachments? In nine studies, Veronica’s work on Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution Mission to interpret transient phenomena in the Equity Club, was a member of Community Consultants of Darden, and received the tools challenged the conventional separation of body representations for self-identification upper atmosphere of Mars. First Year Faculty Achievement Award. and for controlling action. Her findings suggest that acting with a tool can change the brain’s model of the self, but only if the tool user is an expert. Preliminary work on this topic After graduation, Davis will join McKinsey’s San Francisco office and plans to work now appears as a published paper in the journal Consciousness and Cognition. primarily with clients in the financial technology industry.

Veronica is continuing her work on user experience in Virtual Reality (VR) through a grant from Google. In this line of research, Veronica is currently examining how subtle alterations in the user’s position in a virtual environment are perceived. She hopes to find the threshold of detection--an amount of virtual position change--that cannot be reliably spotted by VR users. This amount can then be used by VR industry programmers to make small corrections to user position tracking in commercial VR applications.

79 GRADUATE FELLOWS

IN RESIDENCE

80 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Peter Strasen Michelle Justine Jeffrey Braun (2014) Moench (2013) Morgenstern (2013) PETER AND CRISLER JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW ELIS OLSSON MEMORIAL QUICK FELLOW Department of Classics FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Mechanical St. Olaf College (B.A.) Department of Anthropology and Aerospace Engineering University of Washington (M.A.) Franklin & Marshall College (B.A.) University of Maryland (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Pennsylvania (M.S.) Baltimore, Maryland Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Virginia (M.A.) Vienna, Virginia

Robin Anne James Patrick Mark Dombrovskiy Costello (2014) Darcy (2014) (2014) LAURA S. BAILEY FELLOW JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW JOHN A. BLACKBURN FELLOW Department of Biology Department of Philosophy Department of Biology Dartmouth College (B.A.) St. John’s University (B.A.) Moscow State University (B.S.) Tampa, Florida University of Otago (M.A.) Rostov-na-Donu, Russian Madison, Wisconsin Federation

Rebecca Anne Christopher Thomas Michael James Frank (2014) Leonard (2014) Nilon (2014) HARRISON FAMILY TREY BECK FELLOW GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Mathematics CURL FELLOW Department of Classics Oxford University (B.A.) Department of Religious Studies St. Olaf College (B.A.) University of Cambridge (M.A.) University of Florida (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Cambridge, England Seattle, Washington Harvard University (M.Div.) Gainesville, Florida

Andrea Lee Rachel Devorah Eli Michael Pauw (2014) Wood Rome (2014) Stine (2014) JAMES H. AND ELIZABETH W. EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW WRIGHT FELLOW McIntire Department of Music McIntire Department of Music Department of Spanish, CUNY Queens College (B.M.) Oberlin College (B.A.) Italian and Portuguese Mills College (M.A.) Oberlin Conservatory (B.M.) Davidson College (B.A.) San Jose University (M.L.I.S.) Greenville, North Carolina University of Virginia (M.A.) Hartford, Connecticut Louisville, Kentucky

81 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Lily Wittman van Sharisa Joy Alyssa Sanae Diepen (2014) Aidukaitis (2015) Bangerter (2015) ERIC P. AND ELIZABETH R. WILLIAM AND CAROLYN EDWARD P. OWENS FELLOW JOHNSON FAMILY FELLOW POLK FELLOW Department of Biology Corcoran Department Department of Slavic University of Utah (B.S.) of History Languages and Literatures Beaverton, Oregon New York University (B.A.) Brigham Young University (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) New York, New York Spanish Fork, Utah

Miranda Leigh Ashley Boulden Sidney Christman Beltzer (2015) (2015) (2015) ERIC M. HEINER FELLOW EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW IRBY CAUTHEN FELLOW Department of Psychology McIntire Department of Art Department of Classics Harvard University (B.A.) Wellesley College (B.A.) Loyola University Maryland (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Oxford (M.A.) University of Colorado Scarsdale, New York Havre de Grace, Maryland Boulder (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Catonsville, Maryland

Victoria Rose Janet Sonia Clayton Matthias Clark (2015) Dunkelbarger (2015) Geipel (2015) EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW PENNY S. AND JAMES G. PETER AND CRISLER McIntire Department of Music COULTER FELLOW QUICK FELLOW Moravian College (B.A.) McIntire Department of Art Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering The George Washington Mount Holyoke College (B.A.) University (M.A.T.) University of Oxford (M.Phil.) University of Virginia (B.S.) Millsboro, Delaware Westwood, Massachusetts Glen Allen, Virginia

Mark William Catherine Margaret Christopher Stauter Gordon (2015) Gorick (2015) Halsted (2015) OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. PAUL B. BARRINGER MAC KRELL FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW FAMILY FELLOW Department of Physics Department of Biomedical Corcoran Department University of Virginia (B.S.) Engineering of History McGaheysville, Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Oberlin College (B.A.) Technology (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Ashburn, Virginia Ann Arbor, Michigan

82 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Courtney Leah Bradley William Christopher John Hill (2015) Kime (2015) Luna-Mega (2015) OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. DOUGLAS S. HOLLADAY SR. EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW AND CARY N. MOON JR. McIntire Department of Music FELLOW Department of Civil and Universidad Iberoamericana (B.A.) Environmental Engineering Department of Religious Universidad Nacional Autónoma University of Arkansas (B.S.) Studies de México (B.M.) Jonesboro, Arkansas Brigham Young University (B.A.) Mills College (M.A.) Utah State University (M.A.) Mexico City, Mexico Bountiful, Utah

Allison Marie Matthew Dirk Stephanie Anna Matthews (2015) Richey (2015) Roe (2015) OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. HARRISON FAMILY PAUL T. JONES II FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Environmental Department of Astronomy Department of Spanish, Sciences Lafayette College (B.S.) Italian and Portuguese San Diego State University (B.A.) Gorham, Maine Virginia Tech (B.A.) Duke University (M.S.) (B.S.) (M.A.) Baguio, Philippines Roanoke, Virginia

Jeannie Marie Paul Jeffrey Christina Boltsi Sellick (2015) Zivick (2015) (2016) HARRISON FAMILY GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW FOUNDATION FELLOW CURL FELLOW Department of Classics Department of Department of Astronomy University of Athens (B.A.) (M.A.) Religious Studies Ohio State University (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of California Lynchburg, Virginia Athens, Greece San Diego (B.A.) University of Oxford (M.Phil.) Fresno, California

Alexander Corwin Essam Fahim (2016) Elizabeth Bronwyn Christie (2016) Herbst (2016) GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. JAMES H. AND ELIZABETH W. CURL FELLOW PETER AND CRISLER WRIGHT FELLOW Department of QUICK FELLOW McIntire Department of Music Religious Studies Department of Biomedical Oberlin Conservatory (B.M.) Lahore University of Engineering Mills College (M.F.A.) Management Sciences (B.A.) University of Virginia (B.S.) Evanston, Illinois Indiana University (M.A.) Alexandria, Virginia University of Cambridge (M.Phil.) Lahore, Pakistan

83 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Hannah Marie Cho Wun Ma (2016) Abigail Cary Lewis (2016) Moore (2016) DAVID DEAN FELLOW OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. East-Asian Studies NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW St. Lawrence University (B.A.) Department of Sociology Department of Astronomy School of Oriental and African Yale University (B.A.) St Mary’s College of Maryland Studies, University of London St. Louis, Missouri (B.A.) (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.S.) Hong Kong, China Fallston, Maryland

Najee Squire Kevin Stewart George Henry Olya (2016) Rose (2016) Seelinger (2016) EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW WILLIAM AND CAROLYN D.N. BATTEN FOUNDATION McIntire Department of Art POLK FELLOW FELLOW University of Illinois at Chicago Department of Department of Mathematics (B.A.) Religious Studies Loyola University Chicago University of Arizona (M.A.) Wheaton College (B.A.) (B.S.) (M.S.) Chicago, Illinois Duke University (M.Div.) Normal, Illinois Newburgh, Indiana

Sasha Shapiro (2016) Mathilda Eliza Laura Ann White Shepard (2016) (2016) HILLIARD FAMILY FELLOW Department of Slavic NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW CORYDON M. AND RUTH LEIGH Languages and Literatures Department of Spanish, JOHNSON FELLOW Dickinson College (B.A.) Italian and Portuguese Department of Politics Los Angeles, California University of Virginia University of Georgia (B.A.) (B.A.) (M.A.) Georgia State University (M.A.) McLean, Virginia Berkeley Lake, Georgia

Christopher Thomas Kyle Maurice Carolyn Hope Whitehead (2016) Blum (2017) Coberly (2017) IRBY CAUTHEN FELLOW DARDEN SCHOOL OF GROUNDBREAKERS FELLOW Corcoran Department BUSINESS FELLOW Department of Politics of History Darden School of Business Cornell University (B.A.) Dartmouth College (B.A.) Colgate University (B.A.) Harvard University (M.A.) Ashland, Massachusetts Seattle, Washington Washington, D.C.

84 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Sarah Gustitus Christian Rochford Jessica Kansky (2017) Hayes (2017) (2017) PETER AND CRISLER C. MARK PIRRUNG JEFFERSON SCHOLARS QUICK FELLOW FAMILY FELLOW FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Civil and Department of Astronomy Department of Psychology Environmental Engineering Indiana University (B.S.) University of Pennsylvania (B.A.) University of Florida (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Auburn University (M.S.) Kokomo, Indiana Mountaintop, Pennsylvania Margate, Florida

Katherine Lantz Jue Liang (2017) Lea Elizabeth (2017) JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW Nieuwoudt (2017) DOFFERMYRE FAMILY FELLOW Department of THE SMITH FAMILY FELLOW Corcoran Department Religious Studies Darden School of Business of History Renmin University of China Case Western Reserve Reed College (B.A.) (B.A.) (M.A.) University (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Chicago (M.A.) Vicksburg, Michigan Mukilteo, Washington Chengdu, China

Matthew Pryal (2017) Jake Q. Seaman (2017) Cailin Ryan Slattery (2017) EDWARD P. OWENS FELLOW JOHN L. COLLEY JR. FELLOW Department of Astronomy Darden School of Business HAROLD J. AND JACQUELYN F. RODRIGUEZ FAMILY FELLOW The Pennsylvania State University of Connecticut University (B.S.) (B.A.) (B.S.) Department of Economics University of Virginia (M.S.) North Branford, Connecticut Washington and Lee University (B.A.) Archbald, Pennsylvania University of Virginia (M.A.) Nyack, New York

Almas Abdulla (2018) Kimberly Arena Anna Baglione (2018) (2018) INGLESBY FAMILY FELLOW Darden School of Business NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW Massachusetts Institute of Department of Biology Technology (B.S.) Duke University (B.S.) Department of Systems and Information Engineering Cold Spring Harbor, New York Ohio State Univ Columbus (B.S.) Indiana University (M.S.)

85 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Margaret C. Monica Kristin Jordan Patrick Bjoring (2018) Blair (2018) Burke (2018) JEFFERSON SCHOLARS RICHARD G. AND ALICE C. ELIZABETH ARENDALL TILNEY FOUNDATION FELLOW TILGHMAN FELLOW AND SCHUYLER MERRITT Department of Psychology Corcoran Department TILNEY FELLOW Rice University (B.A.) of History Department of English University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Florida (B.A.) University of South Carolina, University of Georgia (M.A.) Honors College (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Yale University (M.A.) St. Petersburg, Florida

Charles Philip Caroline Malory Ammar Hussain Clark (2018) Kelsey (2018) Khan (2018) JEFFERSON ARTS AND TERRENCE D. DANIELS FAMILY PETER AND EADDO SCIENCES DISSERTATION FELLOW KIERNAN FELLOW YEAR FELLOW Department of Psychology Darden School of Business Department of Chemistry Pennsylvania State University (B.S.) University of Minnesota - Twin College of William and Mary Cities (B.S.) College of William & Mary (M.A.) (B.S.) Columbia University School University of Virginia (M.A.) Roanoke, Virginia of Engineering and Applied Greenwich, Connecticut Sciences (M.S.) Pakistan

Josephine Lamp Alex Langevin (2018) Daniel Anthony (2018) Lantz (2018) PETER AND CRISLER OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. QUICK FELLOW MACFARLANE FAMILY FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW Department of Systems and Darden School of Business Department of Computer Information Engineering University of Virginia (B.A.) Science Carleton University (B.S.) Middletown, Delaware Arizona State University (B.S.) University of Strathclyde (M.S.) Firestone, Colorado Duquesne University (M.S.)

Kathryn Ann Aman Malik (2018) Alexandra Medack LeCroy (2018) (2018) LEE WALKER FELLOW KENNETH L. BAZZLE FELLOW Darden School of Business JOHN L. COLLEY JR. FELLOW Department of Environmental Rutgers University (B.A.) Darden School of Business Sciences Johns Hopkins University (M.S.) University of Texas-Austin (B.A.) Birmingham-Southern College Giddings, Texas (B.S.) Edison, New Jersey University of Pittsburgh (M.S.) Birmingham, Alabama

86 GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Melissa Kathleen Robert Glenn Brian Carl Moore (2018) Moulder Jr. (2018) Neumann (2018) JAMES H. AND ELIZABETH W. JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW H. EUGENE LOCKHART WRIGHT FELLOW Department of Psychology FAMILY FELLOW Department of Economics University of North Florida Corcoran Department of Clemson University (B.A.) (B.S.) History University of Virginia (M.A.) Jacksonville, Florida Furman University (B.A.) Suwanee, Georgia University of Virginia (M.A.) Chesnee, South Carolina

Abeer Saha (2018) Guy John-Simon Anna Way (2018) Verrier (2018) BIRDSALL FELLOW FOR THE GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. MILLER CENTER OF PUBLIC OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. CURL FELLOW AFFAIRS MAC KRELL FELLOW Department of Biology Corcoran Department Department of Computer University of Wroclaw (B.S.) (M.S.) of History Science Kalisz, Poland University of Virginia (B.S.) University of Virginia (B.S.) (M.A.) New Delhi, India

87 2018 YEARBOOK

NATIONAL FELLOWS

THE NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM provides one year of support to outstanding scholars who are completing dissertations in American history, politics, public policy, and foreign relations. Recipients hail from top institutions across the country, including U.Va. All Fellows are paired with a renowned senior scholar in their field and are invited to convene at the Jefferson Scholars Foundation twice a year for major academic conferences. 88 3 DEPARTING NATIONAL FELLOWS

Julia Bowes Michael B. de Groot Catherine B. Duryea Erik M. Erlandson JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION CHARLES W. MCCURDY NATIONAL FELLOW IN JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW NATIONAL FELLOW LEGAL HISTORY NATIONAL FELLOW Sydney University (B.A.) Stanford University (B.A.) Stanford University (B.A.) University of Oregon (B.A.) Australian National University (M.P.P.) University of Virginia (M.A.) The American University in Cairo (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Rutgers University (Ph.D.) Stanford Law School (J.D.) Michael’s primary fields of interest include U.S. and Soviet Erik is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the University of foreign relations, political economy, oil and national Catherine is a Ph.D. candidate in history at Stanford Virginia. His dissertation is titled “Regulator-in-Chief: Julia’s scholarship combines legal, political, and women’s security, European integration, and globalization. Michael’s University. Her current research interests include compar- The Presidency, Red Tape, and the Reconstruction of the history to examine how gender, race and the family dissertation, titled “Disruption: Economic Globalization and ative constitutional law, human rights movements in the Administrative State in the 1970s.” His work draws on these shape politics and governance in the United States. She the New World Order of the 1970s”, explores the strategic Arab world, and American administrative legal history. Her three subfields to offer a new understanding of American successfully defended her dissertation “Invading the effects of economic interdependence on the great powers dissertation is titled, “Human Rights in the Arab World: law and politics in the late twentieth century and argues Home: Children, State Power and the Gendered Origins of during the 1970s, with special attention to the intersection International Law in 20th Century Advocacy.” Catherine has that the institutional tools which enabled the Reagan Modern Conservatism, 1865-1933”, and has accepted a between globalization and the Cold War. In the fall, he will secured funding for 2018-19 through a Mellon dissertation Revolution were actually spearheaded by liberals in the position as assistant professor of gender history at Hong be a postdoctoral fellow with Perry World House at the writing grant. This summer, she will participate in a Carter Administration. Kong University, where she will begin teaching in fall 2018. University of Pennsylvania. workshop on the history of American democracy organized DREAM MENTOR by the Tobin Institute. She plans to present at the British DREAM MENTOR DREAM MENTOR Middle East Studies Association in London this summer. Reuel Schiller, Professor of Law, Michael Willrich, Professor of History, Daniel Sargent, Associate Professor University of California, Hastings Brandeis University of History, University of California at DREAM MENTOR College of Law Berkeley Daniel Ernst, Professor of Law, Georgetown University

89 DEPARTING NATIONAL FELLOWS

Lauren S. Foley Jessica Ann Levy Evan Taparata Danielle Lee Wiggins JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION LOUIS GALAMBOS NATIONAL FELLOW JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW Emory University (B.A.) NATIONAL FELLOW NATIONAL FELLOW Dartmouth College (B.A.) University of Chicago (M.A.) Rutgers University (B.A.) Yale University (B.A.) Michigan State College of Law (J.D.) Johns Hopkins University (M.A.) (Ph.D.) University of Minnesota Twin Cities (M.A.) Emory University (Ph.D.) Johns Hopkins University (Ph.D.) Jessica successfully defended her dissertation titled “From (Ph.D.) Danielle specializes in African American political history After successfully defending her dissertation titled “Limiting Black Power to Black Empowerment: American Business Unlike the vast majority of scholars in the interdisciplinary and urban political economy. Danielle has completed her Legal Impact: Universities, Affirmative Action, and the Poli- and the Return of Racial Uplift in the United States and field of refugee studies who focus on the second half of dissertation, which examines the politics of public safety tics of Policymaking”, Lauren accepted a position as assistant Africa, 1964-1994”, in which she examines the transnational the 20th century when a humanitarian regime defined the and economic development among Atlanta’s black political professor of political science at Western Michigan University rise of black empowerment, including private and gov- refugee as a migrant deserving of special attention and class during the 1970s and 1980s. She accepted a ten- in American politics, which she will begin in fall 2018. ernment initiatives promoting black entrepreneurship, consideration, Evan’s research pushes this timeline back to ure-track position at the California Institute of Technology. job training, and other kinds of black commercial activity the American revolutionary era. Evan successfully defended Danielle negotiated a fully funded one-year postdoc prior DREAM MENTOR in the United States and Africa during the late twentieth his dissertation is titled, “No Asylum for Mankind: The to beginning her teaching career at Caltech, and will be in Rogers Smith, Professor of Political Science, century. Jessica received and accepted a 10-month post- Creation of Refugee Law and Policy in the United States, residence at the Jefferson Scholars Foundation as a visiting University of Pennsylvania doctoral research associate position in the Department of 1776-1951”, which focuses on North American migration scholar during her postdoctoral year. African American Studies at Princeton University beginning history, legal history, and U.S. imperialism. Evan has accepted in fall 2018. a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania’s DREAM MENTOR Elizabeth Hinton, Assistant Professor of Andrea Mitchell Center for the Study of Democracy, beginning History, Harvard University DREAM MENTOR in the fall of 2018. Bethany Moreton, Professor of History, Dartmouth College DREAM MENTOR Kelly Lytle Hernandez, Associate Professor of History, University of California Los Angeles

90 Matthew Lacombe Incoming JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW Allegheny College (B.A.) Northwestern University (M.A.) DREAM MENTOR: Kristen Goss, Associate Professor of Public Policy, Duke University National Justin Daniel McBrien FRANK GARDINER WISNER NATIONAL FELLOW University of Pennsylvania (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) DREAM MENTOR: John McNeil, Professor of History, Georgetown University

A.J. Murphy Fellows HAGLEY LIBRARY NATIONAL FELLOW Harvard University (B.A.) Columbia University (M.A.) (M.Phil.) DREAM MENTOR: Jim Sparrow, Associate Professor of History, University of Chicago Opeyemi Akanbi AMBROSE MONELL FOUNDATION Emily Alise Prifogle TECHNOLOGY AND DEMOCRACY NATIONAL FELLOW JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION Class NATIONAL FELLOW Obafemi Awolowo University (LL.B.) Harvard Law School (LL.M.) Indiana University, Bloomington (B.A.) Cardozo School of Law Yeshiva University (LL.M.) University of Oxford, England (M.S.) DREAM MENTOR: Margaret O’Mara, Professor Princeton University (M.A.) of History, University of Washington University of California, Berkeley (J.D.) DREAM MENTOR: Barbara Welke, Professor Trish Kahle of History and Law, University of Minnesota C. AUSTIN BUCK FAMILY NATIONAL FELLOW Pedro Amaury Regalado Salem College (B.A.) University of Chicago (M.A.) FRANK GARDINER WISNER NATIONAL FELLOW DREAM MENTOR: Andrew Needham, Associate Loyola University Chicago (B.A.) Professor of History, New York University Yale University (M.A.) (M.Phil.) DREAM MENTOR: Lizabeth Cohen, Professor of American Studies, Harvard University

91 2018 YEARBOOK

OVER THE LAST 13 years, the Foundation has established three faculty recognition programs, awarding nearly $500,000 to 52 faculty members in the School of Architecture, the College of Arts & Sciences, the Curry School of Education, the Frank Batten School of Leadership & Public Policy, the McIntire School of Commerce, the School of Engineering and Applied Science, and the School of Medicine. This year, the Foundation recognized six U.Va. faculty members for exceptional classroom teaching. Recipients of this year’s awards received a total of $35,000 and were invited to join the Jefferson Scholars community as Faculty Fellows. They will be invited to serve on selection committees, offer mentorship to Scholars and Fellows, and attend future Foundation events and programs. FACULTY

92 4 2018 Award for Excellence in Teaching

Kambiz George Lisa Reilly Kalantari Overstreet ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WALKER PROFESSOR IN GROWTH Department of Architectural Department of Medicine: ENTERPRISES History Nephrology Director of the Center for Growth School of Architecture School of Medicine Enterprises McIntire School of Commerce

2018 Hartfield Excellence David Gies in Teaching COMMONWEALTH PROFESSOR OF SPANISH Award Department of Spanish, Italian & Portuguese College of Arts & Sciences 2018 Jefferson Gavin Garner Gary Koenig Scholars ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Department of Mechanical and Department of Chemical Foundation Aerospace Engineering Engineering School of Engineering and School of Engineering and Faculty Prize Applied Science Applied Science

93 2018 YEARBOOK

APPENDIX

94 5 NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD

Appointed annually by the Susan Voigt Gummeson (Com ’84) Christopher A. Todd (Arch ’84) Jefferson Scholars Foundation New Canaan, Connecticut Head of Real Estate Development Priderock Capital Partners LLC Board of Directors, members Celie Harris (Educ ’70) Fairfax, Virginia of the National Advisory Board Millwood, Virginia serve as the Foundation’s chief Christopher G. Turner (Col ’87, GSBA ’91) ambassadors and meet once a Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ’86) Managing Director Barclays year with the Foundation Board. Partner and Co-Chairman, Global Mergers and Acquisitions London, United Kingdom Goldman Sachs Group Inc. New York, New York Stephen M. Van Besien (Col ’85) Managing Director Sujal J. Kapadia (Col ’90) J.P. Morgan Scotch Plains, New Jersey Andrew C. Blair (Col ’82) Oscar Health Insurance New York, New York President and Chief Executive Officer Carter V. Whisnand (Col ’94, GSBA ’01) Colonial Parking Inc. Managing Director Washington, D.C. William H. Lyon (Col ’91, GSBA ’00) Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC Vice President, Private Wealth Richmond, Virginia J. Tyler Blue (Col ’83) Management Managing Director Morgan Stanley Berkadia San Francisco, California Robert E. L. Wilson V (Col ’74) Bethesda, Maryland Senior Vice President, Investments Henry H. McVey (Col ’91) Financial Consultant Morgan Stanley Thomas P. Duke (Com ’68, GSBA ’71) Head of Global Macro and Memphis, Tennessee Visiting Executive Lecturer Asset Allocation Darden School of Business Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company University of Virginia New York, New York

William B. Dunavant III (Col ’82) R. Brand Morgan (Col ’98) President and Chief Executive Officer CEO Dunavant Enterprises Inc. Brand Properties LP Memphis, Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia

Jesse T. Ellington III (Col ’85, GSBA ’90) G. Ruffner Page Jr. (GSBA ’86) Senior Vice President and Chief President Investment Officer McWane Inc. Union First Market Bank Birmingham, Alabama Richmond, Virginia David B. Ern (Com ’86) Thomas F. Preston (Col ’78) Chief Executive Officer Attorney Carden Jennings Publishing Co. Ltd. Sparkman-Zummach P.C. Charlottesville, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee

Daniel F. Fisher Jr. (Col ’72) Carole M. Rogin (Col ’71) Associate Professor, Surgery Founder and President College of Medicine Clarion Management Resources Inc. University of Tennessee Delray Beach, Florida

Suhrid S. Gajendragadkar (Col ’97) Charles T. Rose III (Col ’98) Portfolio Manager Senior Partner Morgan Stanley McKinsey & Company Greenwich, Connecticut Arlington, Virginia

Jaye S. Gamble III (Com ’81) Timothy J. Spillane (Com ’89) Strategic Advisor Co-Founder Self-Employed Blu Venture Investors Virginia Beach, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia

95 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN ADVISORY COMMITTEE SHADWELL SOCIETY

Appointed by the Jefferson J. Dale Harvey II (Com ’87) With an eye toward future John Robert Belk Jr. (Col ’12) Scholars Foundation, members of Chairman and Chief Executive Officer leadership, the Foundation Durham, North Carolina Poplar Forest Capital LLC the Capital Campaign Advisory Pasadena, California created the Shadwell Society Christiana White Beveridge (Col ’12) Committee provide service to the to encourage the involvement Nashville, Tennessee Foundation by engaging alumni Tyler S. Henritze (Com ’03) of alumni and friends of the Cameron F. Boland (Col ’14, Com ’15) and friends of the University Senior Managing Director University who have taken Blackstone Real Estate Advisors Associate Recruiter and assisting the Foundation in New York, New York their degree within the past Henkel Search Partners its efforts to raise philanthropic 20 years. The purpose of the New York, New York support for the Campaign for the Paul R. Izlar (Col ’84) Shadwell Society is to provide Partner Jessica Mino Boone (Com ’10) University of Virginia. Edge Capital Partners current financial support to Vice President, Investor Relations & Atlanta, Georgia the Foundation and leadership Business Development for the future. Monarch Alternative Capital LP Mark A. Victor Pinho (Com ’99) New York, New York Managing Partner St. Victor Group LLC Johnny Boone (Com ’10) Gregory A. McCrickard (Col ’81) New York, New York Senior Analyst Chair Scopia Capital Management Managing Director Virginia Brooks Robinson (Col ’94) New York, New York T. Rowe Price Associates Inc. New Canaan, Connecticut Towson, Maryland Isabel L. Bacon (Col ’11) Kenneth B. Botsford Jr. (Col ’10) James T. Rogers (Col ’11, Com ’11) Chair Operations Program Manager Analyst Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) Managing Partner Apple D1 Capital Partners Lepton Global Solutions San Francisco, California Chair New York, New York Partner Washington, D.C. Foxhaven Asset Management James Marshall Burke (Com ’12) Charlottesville, Virginia John R. Sette II (Com ’04) Associate Senior Trader Charles E. Strickland (Col ’11) Apollo Global Management Anchorage Capital Group LLC Chair New York, New York Attison L. Barnes III (Col ’86) New York, New York Business Manager, Online Grocery Partner, Co-chair of Litigation Practice Walmart E-commerce Wiley Rein LLP Curtis A. Bush (Col ’01) Shepard C. Spink Jr. (Col ’87) San Francisco, California Alexandria, Virginia Orthopedic Surgeon Managing Director Orthopedic Specialty Associates Alvarez & Marsal Europe LLP Brett Andersen (Col ’14) Karen Clarke Barnes (Col ’87) Fort Worth, Texas London, United Kingdom Associate Principal Bullish Inc. North View Landscape Design LLC Kathryn Reed Caffey (Col ’13) New York, New York Alexandria, Virginia Administrative Manager’s Assistant Karl Johan Ulfson Andersen Merrill Lynch David L. Bowlin Jr. (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) Washington, D.C. (Col ’10, Com ’10) Director, Investments Associate Stifel Grey Callaham (Col ’08) Atlanta, Georgia Greenhill & Co. New York, New York Associate Williams & Connolly LLP Katherine Bradley Bowlin (GSBA ’09) Washington, D.C. Marketing Director Alison H. Armistead (Col ’10, Com ’11) News - Press & Gazette Vice President Scott P. Caputo (Col ’05, GSBA ’11) Bartlett & Company Atlanta, Georgia Senior Financial Advisor Mission Hills, Kansas Merrill Lynch Patrick J. Cronin (Col ’08) New York, New York Vice President Hunter Westwood Armistead (Com ’10) Vista Equity Partners Assistant to the President Richard Alexander Carrington V San Francisco, California Bartlett Grain Company LP (Com ’08) Mission Hills, Kansas Analyst Allen S. Hardin Jr. (Col ’80) Woodson Capital Management President Taylor Beery (Col ’01) New York, New York Piedmont Capital Corporation Principal Atlanta, Georgia Beery Advisors New Orleans, Louisiana

96 SHADWELL SOCIETY

Wan-Lae Cheng (Col ’03) Melissa J. Hutson (Col ’98, Law ’01) Gabrielle T. Michnoff (Col ’15) Reid Sanders (Com ’14) Wesley Wilson (Col ’14) Associate Partner Partner Recruiter Analyst Financial Analyst McKinsey and Company Kirkland & Ellis LLP Betts Recruiting Brown Brothers Harriman Stephens Inc. Washington, D.C. New York, New York Cos Cob, Connecticut New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia

Alexander Cochran (Col ’05) Shaw Joseph (Com ’04) Jacqueline F. Michnoff (Com ’16) J. Carl Sewell III (Col ’06) Portfolio Manager Vice President Consultant President, Operations Lockheed Martin Investment Management General Atlantic Service Corp. FTI Consulting Inc. Sewell Automotive Company Company Brooklyn, New York Cos Cob, Connecticut Dallas, Texas Washington, D.C. Eaddy Kiernan (Col ’08) Charles M. Mitchell (Com ’11) Charles H. Sherman (Com ’15) Lee S. Cochran (Col ’09) Senior Events Manager Engagement Manager Analyst Public Relations Coordinator Vogue McKinsey & Company Cousins Properties Bloomberg LP New York, New York London, United Kingdom Atlanta, Georgia New York, New York Herbert Klotz (Col ’16) Charles H. Morgan (Com ’08) Sarah E. Sherman (Com ’10, GSBA ’16) William F. Crozer (Col ’07) Investment Analyst Vice President Associate Senior Associate Greystar Iroquois Capital Group Morgan Stanley BGR Group Irvine, California Nashville, Tennessee New York, New York Washington, D.C. Scott R. Leachman Jr. (Col ’11) Lara A. Nosseir (Com ’15) Walter C. Shiflett IV (Col ’09) Christian C. Davis (Col ’03) Investment Professional Associate Associate Partner Cain Hoy Enterprises LLC The Carlyle Group Jefferies Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York Washington, D.C. M. Geer Leboutillier (Col ’11) Charles F. Perkins D. French Slaughter IV (Col ’08) Director of Acquisitions Wilson Deming (Col ’11) Research Analyst Charlottesville, Virginia Regional Manager, Midwest Hines Plustick Partners SHIPT Washington, D.C. Charlottesville, Virginia Schuyler Sweeney (Col ’09) Birmingham, Alabama Business Analyst Thomas G. Light (Com ’10, GSBA ’17) Marilyn Kelley Perkins (Com ’11) Citadel Cara D. Goodwin (Col ’07) Vice President, Finance & Operations Investment Associate New York, New York Charlottesville, Virginia ThingTech UVIMCO Atlanta, Georgia Peter O. Goodwin (Col ’07) Charlottesville, Virginia Peter R. Taylor Jr. (Col ’13) President Kate Smith Mallory (Col ’11) Charlottesville, Virginia Hungry Leaf Bailey McMahan Puntereri (Col ’01) Teacher Charlottesville, Virginia Director Presbyterian Day School Peter L. Townsend (Col ’12) Park Hill Group Business Development Manager Memphis, Tennessee Grace Gummeson (Col ’14) Greenwich, Connecticut PitchBook Data Leveraged Credit Analyst New York, New York William Neely Mallory IV (Col ’11) Jefferies LLC Maria Rose Puntereri (Col ’02, Educ ’02) Regional Manager Charlottesville, Virginia Teacher International Paper Eli W. Tullis III (Col ’13) Greenwich Country Day School Alternative Investment Analyst Memphis, Tennessee R. Benjamin Hatcher (Col ’11) Greenwich, Connecticut Northern Trust Company Senior Associate Chicago, Illinois J.F. Lehman & Company V. Blair Marsteller (Col ’09, Law ’12) Sarah Hawkins Regan (Col ’08) Associate/Counsel New York, New York Director Fortress Investment Group LLC David A. Victor-Smith (Com ’09) Cowen & Company Analyst New York, New York Jessica Hebenstreit (Col ’12) Baltimore, Maryland Carlson Capital L.P. Design Assistant Brooklyn, New York Ken Fulk Inc. Rob McPherson (Col ’06) Katrin K. Renner (Col ’14) Founder San Francisco, California New York, New York Baas Inc. Kristin von Elten Wilson (Col ’05) Richmond, Virginia Laura Hebenstreit (Col ’14) Washington, D.C. Tom Ritchie (Law ’02, GSBA ’02) Nashville, Tennessee Managing Director Robert L. Wilson VI (Col ’04) Selina McPherson (Col ’08) CI Capital Partners Director, Marketing Investment Analyst New York, New York I4c Innovations (DBA Voyce) John B. Levy & Company Washington, D.C. Henrico, Virginia

97 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Appointed annually by the Lucinda Heidsieck Bhavsar (Col ’91) Nicole P. Eramo (Col ’97, Educ ’03, Educ ’10) J. Dale Harvey II (Com ’87) Macy Hale Lenox (Col ’94) Jefferson Scholars Foundation, Board of Directors Executive Director, Assessment and Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Associate Dean Fund for Lake George, HBS Fund Council Planning Poplar Forest Capital LLC Office of Undergraduate Admission the Jefferson Scholars Selection New York, New York Office of the Vice President and Chief Pasadena, California University of Virginia Committee determines who Student Affairs Officer University of Virginia among the remarkably talented Andrew C. Blair (Col ’82) Tyler S. Henritze (Com ’03) Jerry M. Lewis IV (Col ’02) finalists will be offered Jefferson President and Chief Executive Officer Senior Managing Director Agent Colonial Parking Inc. Mark R. Floryan (Engr ’08) Blackstone Real Estate Advisors United Talent Agency Scholarships. Alexandria, Virginia Assistant Professor, Computer Science New York, New York Los Angeles, California School of Engineering & Applied Science Kathryn D. Blair (Engr ’85) University of Virginia Douglas S. Holladay Jr. (Col ’69, GSBA ’76) Eric J. Lloyd (Com ’90) Alexandria, Virginia Operating Partner Global Head of Private Finance Mary A. George (Col ’85) Meritage Private Equity Funds Barings Founder and Director Atlanta, Georgia Charlotte, North Carolina Daniel S. Adler (Engr ’88) James W. Bradshaw (Col ’71) Owner and President My Remarkable Self President The Bradshaw Group, Ltd. Charlottesville, Virginia Archie L. Holmes Jr. Robert J. Lojek (Com ’98) Adler Financial Group Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Vice Provost, Academic Affairs Director, Partner Engineering Fairfax, Virginia Raynelle Deans Grace (Engr ’03) Office of the Executive Vice President & Provost Google Senior Strategy Manager University of Virginia Mountain View, California James G. Aldige IV (Col ’03) Kevin D. Brown (Com ’96) Managing Director, Private Capital Group The Vanguard Group Managing Partner MSD Capital L.P. Robbinsville, New Jersey Lawrence D. Howell II (Col ’75, Law ’79) Miguel P. Maquet-Diafouka (Col ’87) Clio Asset Management New York, New York Chairman Chief Executive Officer Charlottesville, Virginia Peter M. Grant (Col ’78, GSBA ’86) Mentice AG WPS Advisors Susanna S. Brown (Col ’85) Partner Kusnacht, Switzerland Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Thomas W. Archer (Com ’90) Batesville, Virginia Anchormarck Holdings LLC Partner Charlottesville, Virginia David A. Hyman (Col ’88, Law ’93) Scott G. Martin (Com ’86) PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP General Counsel Portfolio Manager Monte Sereno, California Robert G. Byron (Col ’73, Law ’76) Chairman Jennifer Brown Gwilliam (Col ’91) Netflix Inc. Solus Alternative Asset Management LP Blue Vista Capital Partners LLC Evanston, Illinois Burlingame, California Bernardsville, New Jersey Reid Bailey Chicago, Illinois Associate Professor, Systems & Scott L. Gwilliam (Com ’91) Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ’86) Linda B. McGrath (Col ’81) Information Engineering Managing Director Partner and Co-Chairman, Global President School of Engineering and Applied Science Jianhua Cang Keystone Capital Inc. Mergers and Acquisitions Linda B. McGrath Interiors University of Virginia Paul T. Jones Jefferson Scholars Foundation Professor of Neuroscience Evanston, Illinois Goldman Sachs Group Inc. New York, New York New York, New York Attison L. Barnes III (Col ’86) Department of Biology University of Virginia Sarah M. Hall (Col ’02, Law ’05) Tracy V. McMillan (Com ’86) Partner, Co-chair of Litigation Practice Attorney James J. Izard II (Col ’85, GSBA ’89) Managing Principal Wiley Rein LLP Securities and Exchange Commission Managing Partner HCGA Consulting Partners Alexandria, Virginia Stephen S. Crawford (Col ’86) Senior Advisor Washington, D.C. Palladium Fairfield, Connecticut Norfolk, Virginia Karen Clarke Barnes (Col ’87) Capital One Financial Corporation New York, New York Maryanne Quinn Hancock D. Craig Mense (Col ’75) Principal (Col ’96, Grad ’96) Clayton F. Jackson (Col ’81) Executive Vice President and Chief North View Landscape Design LLC Chief Executive Officer Brittain Bardes Damgard Director and Investment Financial Officer Alexandria, Virginia Rise Labs Palm Beach, Florida Committee Member CNA McLean, Virginia ZWJ Investment Counsel Chicago, Illinois Shahnaz Batmanghelidj Atlanta, Georgia US Advisor Edward J. Dobbs (Col ’93) Elizabeth Tyler Harris (Com ’12, Col ’12) President Bruce A. Miller (Col ’89) Hoegh Capital Partners Senior Associate Dobbs Management Service LLC Lauren Jones Kenny (Col ’02) Managing Director New York, New York McKinsey & Co. Memphis, Tennessee New York, New York Investure LLC New York, New York Charlottesville, Virginia R. Kent Bennett Jr. (Engr ’00) Robert G. Doumar Jr. (Law ’88, GSBA ’88) John B. Koch (Engr ’85) Partner H. Hiter Harris III Managing Partner President and CEO Scott Miller Bessemer Venture Partners Co-Founder and Managing Director Park Square Capital LLP PODS Enterprises, LLC Director, Financial Aid Newton, Massachusetts Harris Williams & Co. London, United Kingdom Tampa, Florida Student Financial Services Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia Stewart T. Bertron (Col ’85) Bill Edgerton (Col ’72, Arch ’76) Peter D. Leary (Col ’00, Law ’05) Partner Paul C. Harris Founder Assistant U.S. Attorney Sharon Ann M. Miller (Arch ’86) Murray-Bertron LLC Senior Vice President The Oak Hill Fund Department of Justice President Tampa, Florida Hampton University Charlottesville, Virginia Macon, Georgia Hillcrest Finance LLC Hampton, Virginia Fairfield, Connecticut

98 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Lilian Shackelford Murray (Com ’80) Gregory W. Roberts David B. Stevens (Engr ’85, Engr ’87) Founder Dean, Undergraduate Admission Chief Executive Officer Dovedale Investments Office of Undergraduate Admissions Keelan Capital LLC Belvedere Tiburon, California University of Virginia Atherton, California

Melissa E. Murray (Col ’97) James T. Rogers (Col ’11, Com ’11) Michael P. Timko Professor of Law Analyst Professor and Director, Echols Scholars NYU School of Law D1 Capital Partners Program New York University New York, New York Department of Biology University of Virginia Edward P. Owens (Col ’68) Michael M. Rogers (Col ’98) Investment Manager (Retired) Chief Executive Officer Deborah Ashbrooke Tullis (Col ’89) Wellington Management Company Dorsey Alston, Realtors Special Counsel Norwell, Massachusetts Atlanta, Georgia Taylor, Wellons, Politz & Duhe APLC New Orleans, Louisiana Thomas B. Pagnani (Col ’92) Loring W. Rue III, M.D. (Col ’79) Managing Director, Head of Technology Chief Medical Officer Brandt A. Vaughan (Com ’89, GSBA ’99) Finance School of Medicine Chief Financial Officer & Chief Operating Sector Financial Inc. University of Alabama Officer Washington, D.C. The Ballmer Group William T. Scherer (Engr ’80, Bellevue, Washington Sophia Paige-Feemster (Col ’87) Engr ’81, Engr ’86) Physician Professor, Systems & Information Shan Wu (Engr ’04) Arboretum Obstetrics & Gynecology Engineering Director, Business Development and Charlotte, North Carolina School of Engineering and Applied Science Operations University of Virginia Magenta Therapeutics Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) Somerville, Massachusetts Partner Todd R. Schnuck (Col ’81) Foxhaven Asset Management Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Mitchell E. Zamoff (Col ’89, Law ’92) Charlottesville, Virginia Schnuck Markets Inc. Director, Litigation Program and St. Louis, Missouri Associate Clinical Professor Marcia L. Pentz (Educ ’89, Grad ’91) Law School University of Minnesota Assistant Professor, Management Amanda W. Schwartz (Col ’00) Communication New York, New York McIntire School of Commerce University of Virginia Alexander J. Sloane (Col ’74) President Richard R. Pollock (Col ’81) A.J. Sloane & Company Counsel New York, New York Pollock Investments Inc. Dallas, Texas Brian C. Smith (Col ’02) Counsel Anne W. Poole (Col ’90) Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale & Dorr LLP Charlotte, North Carolina Washington, D.C.

Lauren S. Purnell (Col ’03) Charles A. Smithgall IV (Com ’03) Strategic Planning Consultant Smithgall Family Office LLC Health System Atlanta, Georgia University of Virginia Nicole O’Brien Snyder (Col ’01, Law ’06) Crisler B. Quick (Com ’77) Free Union, Virginia President The Finance Department Gib B. Staunton (Educ ’85) Mill Neck, New York Principal Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. (Col ’97) Staunton Career Advisors Charlottesville, Virginia Houston, Texas

99 EVALUATORS AND SEMINAR LEADERS REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

Members of the University Michael Ortwein Geographic areas from which Robert E. L. Wilson V community assist the Jefferson Woodbridge, Virginia the Foundation has secured Perry L. Wilson Scholars Foundation and the contributions of at least $500,000 CALIFORNIA Jefferson Scholars Selection are eligible to become part of the MATH LOS ANGELES Committee by filling crucial roles EVALUATOR annual regional competition process. Allison J. Kean in the preparation, implementation, Regional selection committees Chair and evaluation necessary for the Todd M. Simkin (Col ’97) composed of University alumni George W. Abele selection weekend. Head of Trader Development Susquehanna International Group LLP and friends are charged annually Elizabeth S. Bowles Richmond, Virginia with the responsibility of reviewing Joshua K. Bressler and screening all nominees from Theodore M. Crockin ESSAY their areas. Based on the number of David O. Higley EVALUATORS SEMINAR LEADERS schools participating in each region, Rodney J. Hobbs Stewart P. Craig (Col ’85) Miranda L. Beltzer the regional committees select from Scott A. LaPorta Eric M. Heiner Fellow Jerry M. Lewis IV Chair Department of Psychology one to four candidates as finalists in Director, Office of Grants and Contracts University of Virginia the competition. Lauren C. Lukow School of Medicine Donna L. Roberts University of Virginia Jonathan D. Cohen Caroline S. Ryon Newman Family Fellow Dennis Slon Catherine D. Baritaud Corcoran Department of History AT-LARGE Cynthia L. Smet Lecturer University of Virginia Patrick J. Cronin Department of Science, Technology, and Chair Society Clayton M. Geipel SAN FRANCISCO University of Virginia Peter and Crisler Quick Fellow Anya A. Havriliak BAY AREA Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Jessica P. Huang Jason A. Gill and Engineering Laurie Duxbury Gregory S. Siegel J. Sanford Miller Charlottesville, Virginia University of Virginia COMMUNITY-BASED Co-Chairs Catherine M. Gorick Thomas W. Archer Stephen R. Fallert (Col ’85) Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Fellow ORGANIZATIONS Senior Director, Contracts Barbara B. Glynn Department of Biomedical Engineering Simon & Schuster Kadeem A. Cooper Daniel H. Hecht University of Virginia New York, New York Chair Adam P. Joseph Christopher S. Halsted Kim H. Feinstein Robert J. Lojek Gerard P. Filicko (Col ’85) Paul B. Barringer Family Fellow Rohan K. Pai William H. Lyon Senior Vice President, Physician Services Corcoran Department of History Megan E. Raymond Central Virginia Health Network University of Virginia ALABAMA Midlothian, Virginia Ruth E. Selby BIRMINGHAM Margaret R. Kelly-Goss Michael C. Smith Robert G. Schoenvogel Merav Frazier Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Fellow Barry E. Taylor Assistant Dean Department of Biomedical Engineering Chair Shelley Johnson Webb Office of Undergraduate Admissions University of Virginia Allen B. Bennett University of Virginia Steven A. Brickman Andrew H. Sorber COLORADO Thomas H. Brinkley Jeffrey M. Knetsch Anne Heldreth A. Macdonald Caputo Fellow Bryson G. Edmonds Charlottesville, Virginia Corcoran Department of History Don A. Springer University of Virginia Henry S. Long Jr. Co-Chairs Jeffrey T. St. Denis Hannah C. Christian Aenon Kirstiana Moose (Grad ’17) Paul J. Zivick Charlottesville, Virginia Mallie M. Whatley Robert M. Duchen Gregory L. and Nancy H. Curl Fellow Department of Astronomy Thomas F. Duchen P. Parke Muth (Col ’79, Grad ’82) University of Virginia ARKANSAS Susan T. Gowen Parke Muth Consulting Katherine Deming Cavanaugh Earl E. Hoellen Charlottesville, Virginia Chair Mary Olivia Hutton Robert L. Brown Eliza O’Connell Peter M. Sauerwein Natalie Wilson Brownlow Head of School Christine N. Springer Village School Claiborne P. Deming Charlottesville, Virginia 100 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

DELAWARE Benjamin G. Ehlers Jequeatta Upton Smith Linda C. Corbin Michelle T. Ho Cynthia W. Toney Katharine Lopez J. K. Evans Lawrence E. Tanner Jr. Paul D. Corbin Jennifer Y. Hsu Kevin C. Toney Weymouth M.D. Andrew P. Feinour Co-Chairs Kathryn E. Deal Katherine T. Hutto Chair Edwin J. Feinour Mark M. Anderson Alice M. Dearing Robert B. King ST. LOUIS Elizabeth S. Buccini Christopher C. Frieden Adam T. Antoszewski Shawn P. Flaherty A. Shadi Kourosh Brooke W. Restemayer Bruce L. Chipman Andra N. Gillespie David J. Bentrem, M.D. Richard S. Gamper Melanie S. Mace Chair Zachary L. Chipman Michael A. Gragnani Christian F. Binnig Samuel A. Johnson Victoria O. Macmillan Page M. Ivie Johanna C. Peet F. Joseph Keith Robert G. Byron W. Hunter Purcell Courtney Z. McCarthy John C. Lin Thomas F. Schuler Eric S. Kreimer Caroline M. Casavant Kerry Cavanaugh Rice Michael W. Melley William L. Polk Jr. Catherine D. Little D. Grant Cupps Louis A. Sarkes Jr. Emily A. Miller Matthias D. Renner FLORIDA Lee W. Martin Dean A. de la Peña John A. Nelson Todd R. Schnuck JACKSONVILLE Wimberly S. McPhail Sean K. Driscoll WASHINGTON, DC/ Sandra C. Owen Eric S. Stange Sydney A. Gervin III Katelyn A. Merrihew Adom Getachew SUBURBAN MARYLAND Kelsey J. Petrie Tahnee Jackson Whitlock Chair Elizabeth Watts Metcalf Jonathan C. Graham Isabel L. Bacon Bruce C. Ramsey J. Michael Hughes David C. Metcalf Sarah D. Graham Attison L. Barnes III Ameet V. Sarpatwari NEW JERSEY Charles D. Hyman Mark S. Miles Andrew M. James Andrew C. Blair Alyssa M. Schechter NORTHERN John D. Milton Jr. Michelle C. Murphy Robert Stribling Koster Co-Chairs Amir A. Shahien NEW JERSEY Annie R. Ungrady Heidi L. Nilsson D. Craig Mense Kathryn D. Blair Jessica A. Shahien Stephen M. Van Besien R. Halsey Wise Kent R. Nilsson Jr. Jane Scudder Dean Cinkala Richard D. Tadler Chair Brian P. O’Neill Peter J. Sweeney III William L. Doffermyre Thomas M. Taylor Colleen Rigby Babiak TAMPA Stephen A. Opler Victoria K. Wolf Scott M. Headd Kyle D. Teegarden David F. Brandley Jr. Stefanie Paulos Caroline C. Woods Annie R. Ungrady Richard D. Eckhard John C. H. Hooff Jr. Timothy P. Coughlin Taylor A. Richardson Chair M. Geer Leboutillier Kay Evans Crnkovich Mark A. Rogers KENTUCKY MINNESOTA Stewart T. Bertron Charles Malcolm Little IV Kelly A. Garnes Christopher R. Rutledge Torri L. Martin S. Katherine Frazier Esq. Cal S. Matsumoto M.D. MINNEAPOLIS/ Debra Shapiro Gill Bronson D. Smith Chair Charles G. Hardwick III Janet S. Nolan ST. PAUL Radford W. Klotz Charles A. Smithgall IV Joseph A. Bilby Allison Jennewein Denis O’Sullivan Amy Anne Donatelli Lassig Sarah Lyman Kravits James R. Stark Jessica Belue Buckley Aydin D. Keskiner Sanjay S. Palat Chair Alan S. MacKenzie Jr. Andrew H. Trotter III James K. Cameron John B. Koch Stuart M. Pape Thomas Alexander Matthew M. Pesesky Eric D. Tumperi Elizabeth R. Lifsey Jeffrey L. Roberson Eschenroeder Jr. William J. Szilasi Mary M. Watson LOUISIANA J. Jefferson Maxwell Emily J. Tonks Emily Hebeler Alexa J. Van Besien Charles H. Weigle Deborah Ashbrooke Tullis Saskia Mighell Sarah L. Wyckoff T. M. Walkley Benjamin J. Woods Chair Glenn B. Oken Mitchell E. Zamoff NEW YORK Sarah L. Wyckoff William C. Baldwin Sydney P. Ridley MASSACHUSETTS BUFFALO F. Z. Young Alexander N. Breckenridge V Charles N. Stallings III BOSTON MISSISSIPPI Mary M. Owen William P. Gibbens C. Norman Stallings Jr. Cynthia Barker Blain Mary Alice Tyson Browning Chair SOUTH GEORGIA/ Blanche McCloskey Ruth Ann Vleugels Chair Clotilde P. Dedecker GEORGIA TALLAHASSEE, William H. Summerour Shan Wu Elizabeth F. Archer Charles G. Duffy III ATLANTA FLORIDA MAINE Co-Chairs Catherine M. Arnold Gretchen Geitter Peter D. Leary C. Bradford Jackson John H. Armstrong Wendell H. Bryan II Kirin M. Hage Carey J. Mignerey Chair Virgilia W. Bryant R. Kent Bennett Jr. Leroy D. Percy Elad Levy Co-Chairs Scot B. Copeland Chair Theodore G. Blake Stephen J. McCabe Erica Brennan Robert C. Crabtree Richard C. Chandler M.D. Kirsti A. Campbell MISSOURI Jessica Erin Sheets Joseph J. Burton Jr. Joseph S. Novak Jr. Jennifer L. Rooks Leah J. Coates KANSAS CITY Mary M. Wilson Brett E. Coburn Benjamin K. Phipps Jr. Kevin J. Simowitz Shelby S. Colby Thomas P. Schult Gretchen L. Wylegala Gregory S. Cohn Meredith C. Strange Michelle B. Thompson William T. Cozean Chair

James D. Comerford MARYLAND Robert D. Cultice Jr. Alison H. Armistead LONG ISLAND Robert V. Cooley II Elizabeth Roberson Gibson Hunter Westwood Armistead Lauren Jones Kenny ILLINOIS Kirsten Andrews Woelper Leigh F. Cummings Daniel J. Greiner II Geoffrey D. Fasel Joseph D. Lemire Chair Laura Rains Draper CHICAGO Wesley Harris Brett M. Posten Alvina H.Y. Lo Kathleen Bernstein Bruce B. Durkee Michelle C. Chmielewski Mark R. Heneine Margo C. Soulé Co-Chairs

101 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

Lisa S. Barr WESTCHESTER, NY/ PIEDMONT TRIAD Deanna L. Loughnane Deb Rasin Jacobson Joseph M. Dardick FAIRFIELD, CT McDara P. Folan III Co-Chairs Ravi R. Sarpatwari Geoffrey R. Kaiser Ruaraidh I. Campbell Harley S. Garrison John L. Castleman Jennifer C. Swalec Calvert Saunders Moore L. David Cardenas Co-Chairs Michael F. Donoghue Alison M. Gregory Robbin B. Flow Stephanie K. Doupnik SOUTH CAROLINA NEW YORK CITY Co-Chairs Ragan P. Folan Susan Fahey CENTRAL AND UPSTATE SC Robert W. Downes Nancy B. Buck Penny Graves Elizabeth Fay W. Grayson Lambert Steven M. Shepard Mary-Stuart G. Freydberg Nancy T. Keshian Jessica C. Fowler Chair Co-Chairs Kelley Lewis Johnston Katherine A. McCurry Mark R. Francis Molley J. Clarkson Brett Andersen Eugenio C. Labadie Ibáñez Stephen C. Mischen Raynelle Deans Grace Marion R. Crawford Joyce L. Arcangeli Annesley R. MacFarlane Maura K. O’Keefe Bobby J. Greenberg J. Thornton Kirby Adam-Jason M. Aronstein Tia Mahaffy Sherry J. Polonsky Taylor A. Harless Katherine M. McDonald Robert C. Atkinson III Jeffrey A. Marine Richard H. Ramsey Kelley Hodge John F. Parrott Jr. Nicholas A. Barry John F. Merchant W. David Sellers Jeremy M. Jones Frank C. Williams III Lucinda Heidsieck Bhavsar Sharon Ann M. Miller Raymond J. Kane Susan Sarnoff Bram William E. Pence IV OHIO Courtney Crenshaw Kapp LOWCOUNTRY, SC/GA Kari A. Browne Virginia Brooks Robinson CINCINNATI William L. Kitchel III Todd B. Kuhl M. Bliss Campbell Michael T. Santi Jr. Kathryn Anderson Lynne N. Kolodinsky Margaret Poston Northup Richard Alexander Carrington V Jacqueline B. Scott Robert A. Heimann, Jr. Daniel J. Mayock Co-Chairs Alexandra Webb Clark Raffi C. Tokatlian Co-Chairs Anna McDermott Ford S. Bartholow Charles P. Daniels Anders F. Anderson David A. McGinley Stuart E. Mullens Joseph M. Dardick NORTH CAROLINA Jeffrey R. Anderson Jr. Zane D. Memeger Brendan J. O’Shea Emma K. DiNapoli CHARLOTTE April A. Cain Nancy Richards Miller Jason C. Pedigo Wendy G. Gold Elena L. Airapetian-Sexton William D. De Buys R. Bradford Mills Brent J. Savage Samuel A. Gradess Richard S. Starling Paige De Buys Marc E. Needles H. Manning Unger Laura K. Hansen Co-Chairs Jonathan R. Snyder Kristen D. Notaro Molly B. Young Vinay Jain Taylor P. Barr Erika S. Svirnovskiy Kayle M. Palakovich Shaw Joseph Jason L. Bernd Simon Y. Svirnovskiy Elaine T. Petrossian TENNESSEE Luciana F. Lopez Geoffrey M. Curme Benton G. Turnbull Maria K. Pulzetti EASTERN TENNESSEE Alan S. MacKenzie Jr. Greg A. Dolinsky Jeffrey L. Roberson Donald E. Morton Miguel P. Maquet-Diafouka Ronald E. Eliasek Jr. NORTHEAST OHIO Matthew J. Rosenberg Chair Gabrielle T. Michnoff Thomas D. Ellis Jr. David S. Dickenson III Justin B. Smith Benjamin P. Brown Jacqueline F. Michnoff Barbara A. Hall Chair Leslie B. Swope Susan M. Crimmins Sharon Ann M. Miller Anna C. Hill Kathleen H. Davis Charles A. Szoradi Anna L. George Ioana Niculcea Ryan C. Hill Stephen G. Harrison James S. Hildebrand Jr. Lara A. Nosseir Ashley Johnston Cameron S. Miele PITTSBURGH/WESTERN April F. Holland Chase C. Pion Michael C. Kerrigan Mary G. Murray PENNSYLVANIA James B. Holland Anna C. Powell Christina L. Moore M.D. Timothy Stallings JD Matthew J. Carl E. Bruce Hutchinson Mythili G. Rao Christopher R. Mullis Chair Sandra R. Krawchuk Katrin K. Renner Sophia Paige-Feemster OREGON Rodney R. Akers T. Barrett Lee Weston L. Reynolds Ming Qi PORTLAND Nancy W. Glynn Meredith C. Lee Amanda W. Schwartz Jennifer G. Spratley Lee S. Fiedler Jennifer M. Hayes Michael E. Taylor William J. Seery III John P. Spratley Chair Katherine Nickel McFaden Cynthia B. Whitaker Kristin Steen Rebecca S. Starling Winnie Chao Jeffrey B. Mulholland Barbara Taylor M. Scott Starling J. Neal Cox Richard B. Tucker III MEMPHIS Kelvin M. Wey Vivek Tayal M.D. Kelly M. Laustsen Kevin G. Ritz Di Wu Steven J. Tricarico Claire H. Montaigne RHODE ISLAND Chair Allison C. Xu Janice E. Winstead Neile Maloney Hartman Christopher A. Boals Edith H. Wyatt PENNSYLVANIA Chair Emily B. Bowie PHILADELPHIA R. Tripp Evans Natalie Wilson Brownlow Graham R. Laub Rebekah Gardner Elizabeth Jean S. Tabor

102 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

Tate S. Wilson Frank M. Hamlin Puja Seam LOWER PENINSULA AREA RICHMOND Gary K. Wunderlich Jr. Sarah A. Hamlin Clay E. Thomson Jennifer O. David Harold E. Johnson J. Owen Hannay Chair Todd M. Simkin NASHVILLE G. Timothy Hardin COMMONWEALTH Thomas E. Fass Co-Chairs Katherine Read Ezell Nicole E. Hooper (EASTERN) Kari A. Heffner Audrey T. Bauhan Chair Justin A. Hoover Jamieson M. Bourque Mark L. Tysinger Matthew S. Branson Kathryn Agnew Claire C. Hyde Chair Javona L. Braxton Emily Berry Christopher P. Kelly Susan Kuhn Blank LYNCHBURG Stuart M. Brumfield Arthur C. Best Jr. Ramon I. Lamas Forrest G. Brown James O. Watts IV Marjorie Webb Childress Christiana White Beveridge Philippa J. Mason Shawn N. Brydge Gorham B. Wood Ryan W. Childress Frederick L. Bryant Matthew R. Miller Wayne L. Dell Co-Chairs Susan Y. Dorsey Julie Burkhalter Virginia Milton Timothy C. Evans J. Frederick Armstrong Sean P. Ducharme Stuart A. Burkhalter Joseph D. O’Brien III Rebecca A. Frank Gabrielle Rhodes Crawford Robert C. Farmer Daphne M. Butler Richard R. Pollock Lindsay Durtan Friesen Lorenzo Davis K. Roger Johnson Jr. A. Rawls Butler V Benjamin A. Rosenthal Patrick K. King Robert L. Driskill M.D. Herbert E. Marth Jr. Parker E. Camp Sanka Savvides Stalcup Katherine Lantz Cecilia M. MacCallum Matthew G. Rigby Karla Campbell Diana R. Warnecke Jue Liang Elizabeth Roark Lauren Rooker Cardwell Laura P. Warrick Allison M. Matthews NORTHERN VIRGINIA Douglas B. Smith J. Taylor Chenery James H. Wilson III Abigail C. Moore Amber B. Blaha Julious P. Smith III John D. Claybrook Matthew G. Rigby Michael J. Spitalney Deborah H. Valentine G. Scott Clayton HOUSTON Stephanie A. Roe Co-Chairs D. Eugene Webb Jr. Amy Flinn Margaret Henderson Basu Jessica Nehrling Simmons Matthew J. Allman Carter V. Whisnand Bridget B. Haimberger Logan A. Moncrief Beth Campbell Spilman Stephen N. Ander Lawson McNeil Wijesooriya Pamela Kordenbrock Co-Chairs Richard L. Barnes II Carey McDonald John C. Ale COMMONWEALTH Tiago D. Bezerra SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA Charles H. Morgan Robert J. Chuchla (WESTERN) Ryan P. Bugas Deirdre S. Goldsmith Pamela F. Morris Hallie E. Crawford John W. Rader Jr. Ellis M. Butler Chair Sara L. Morrison Emily N. DiMatteo Susan M. Rockwell Sunny S. DiSoco Kathleen A. DePonte Stephen A. Nash Christi J. Guerrini Co-Chairs Michael B. Fredericks Jeremy H. Grantham Amanda E. Nichols Wil Harris Cecil Banks Jr. Josephine M. Johnson Amber T. Inofuentes Jameson Norton R. Keith Harrison Margaret Samra Colby Martha C. Kidd James P. Jones Richard C. Prather Cassandra L. Hill Janet S. Dunkelbarger Cheryl D. Logan Brittani Rendina Joseph P. Huddleston Eloísa Grifo William A. Marr Jr. TIDEWATER VIRGINIA Rachel R. Settle Antoinette M. Jackson Sarah Elaine Hart S. Paul Powers II Scott A. Robertson Robert D. Tuke Richard C. Kellogg Jr. Jasdeep Ghumman Heim Patricia S. Silverman Amy J. Sampson Lisa Rosenthal Young Emily Leitch Jennifer J. Kochard Stephen A. Taylor Co-Chairs Michael K. Mithoff Heather Walcott Erin L. Berry TEXAS Allison Lee Oldham Luedtke Andrew S. Oldham Mary Elizabeth Luzar William F. Young L.D. Britt, MD, MPH DALLAS/FORT WORTH Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. Sara Thomas McDowell Jason R. Davis Brent E. Bundick Hanson Yates Kevin S. Rose PIEDMONT AREA George M. Dimeling IV, M.D. Irving M. Groves III Michael C. Yankoski Gorham S. Clark Martin J. Goldberg M.D. Thomas O. McNearney III VIRGINIA Chair Sharon S. Goodwyn CHARLOTTESVILLE Co-Chairs DAN RIVER AREA Jeremiah L. Albritton Howard E. Gordon Jonathan E. Earnhardt Anne B. Alexander Christine S. Baggerly Claiborne Callahan M.D. Ranjit K. Goudar Chair E. Taylor Armstrong Jr. Chair Kevin J. Carrington Owen D. Griffin Jr. Kristina M. Alimard Rachael B. Craven James A.L. Daniel Coe G. Eldredge Stephen C. Mahan Barbara Baumbusch Thaddeus A. Darden R. Helm Dobbins Emily C. Grannis Alison M. McKee Charles Taylor Cole Jr. Roger C. Diseker Alexis I. Ehrhardt Lara P. Major Susan S. Walker William Carrington Guy II Christa M. Doerwaldt Virginia Hamlet Ashley R. O’Keefe J. Britton Williston Sharla P. Klingel Menard Doswell IV Elizabeth M. Leggett William F. O’Keefe Daniel T. Young Michael C. Nexuses J. Davis Hamlin Michael C. Scales

103 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Allyson Baxter Porta Stephen S. Crawford (Col ’86) Tracy V. McMillan (Com ’86) Managing Principal SEATTLE Ning Tay Chair Senior Advisor HCGA Consulting Partners Lindy A. Blevins Fairfield, Connecticut LONDON, ENGLAND Capital One Financial Corporation Lavinia H. Touchton New York, New York Co-Chairs James C. Lloyd Anna M. Nekoranec (Col ’86) Lauren Grammer Shepard C. Spink Jr. Tiffany B. Armstrong (Com ’90) Chief Executive Officer A. Statton Hammock Jr. Co-Chairs Managing Director Align Private Capital Sarasota, Florida Tiffany D. Harrison Abraham G. Axler Harris Williams & Co. Richmond, Virginia Matthew L. Iwicki Michael C. Cloud Robert G. Doumar Jr. Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) Colleen M. Martin Partner John M. King Robert W. Downes (Com ’85) Hannah Richards Partner Foxhaven Asset Management Karoline O. Komolafe Rachel Carriere Schaler Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Charlottesville, Virginia Brandt A. Vaughan Bruce S. McCoy New York, New York Cason A. Moore Mark A. Victor Pinho (Com ’99) WEST VIRGINIA Amy F. Robson Franklin S. Edmonds Jr. Managing Partner (Col ’91, Law ’95, GSBA ’95) St. Victor Group LLC H. Dill Battle III Stephanie A. Shepard Cobb Managing Partner New York, New York Chair Panning Capital Management LP Stephen S. Burchett Charlottesville, Virginia Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. (Col ’97) Michael R. Graney Houston, Texas James H. Hammons Jr. Dana M. Elzey Mera L. Kutrovac Associate Professor, Materials Science / Debra Kroner Sullivan Director, Rodman Scholars Program School of Engineering and Applied Science DESIGNATED SCHOOLS University of Virginia Nathan A. Cook Nicole P. Eramo (Col ’97, Educ ’03, Educ ’10) Gib B. Staunton Executive Director, Assessment Co-Chairs and Planning Office of the Vice President and Chief Allen A. Cunningham Student Affairs Officer Rebecca Davey University of Virginia Corey W. McLellan Sara E. Neher Hugh M. Evans III (Col ’88) Thomas F. Schuler Senior Vice President, Corporate Katharine Lopez Weymouth M.D. Development and Digitization 3D Systems Corporation INTERNATIONAL Baltimore, Maryland INTERNATIONAL AT-LARGE Sarah A. Hamlin (Col ’89) Jasmine H. Yoon Dallas, Texas Chair James G. Aldige IV Maryanne Quinn Hancock (Grad ’96, Col ’96) Susan Stilwell Bowen Chief Executive Officer Luke C. Brennan Rise Labs Chi Y. Chung McLean, Virginia Mallory G. Combemale Jewon Jung Robin Robinson Howell (Col ’86) Yarri B. Kamara Atlanta, Georgia Karoline O. Komolafe Walker Lamond George K. Martin (Col ’75) Managing Partner, Richmond Office Catherine J. Macdonald McGuireWoods LLP Adwait Mane Richmond, Virginia Colette E. Martin

104 JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Appointed annually by the Benjamin K. Brady (Grad ’11, Grad ’16) William J. Dirienzo (Grad ’10, Grad ’14) Debra Shapiro Gill (Col ’90) Andrew J. Kennedy (Grad ’11) Jefferson Scholars Foundation, Law Clerk Assistant Professor Owner Assistant Professor, Chemistry Federal Judiciary Computer Science, Engineering, Healthy Habits, Peaceful Mind and Biochemistry the Graduate School of Arts & St. Louis, Missouri Physics & Astronomy (CSEPA) Therapy Services Neuroscience Program Sciences, the Darden School University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan West Orange, New Jersey Bates College of Business, and the School Jacqueline G. Brandin (GSBA ’93) Jacqueline L. Doyle (Engr ’83, GSBA ’95) Philip Jameson Graber (Grad ’12) of Engineering and Applied Investment Portfolio Manager Anna M. Kim (Grad ’14) Glynn Capital Management Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Visiting Research Fellow Science, the Jefferson Fellows Menlo Park, California Darden School of Business Department of Mathematics Institute of Advanced Studies Selection Committee determines University of Virginia Baylor University University College London who among the applicants and W. L. Lyons Brown III (Col ’82, GSBA ’87) Founder and Chief Executive Officer Adam W. Duggins (GSBA ’08) Stephen R. Grand (Col ’87) Andrew H. Kritzer (GSBA ’14) finalists will be offered Jefferson Altamar Brands LLC Managing Partner Executive Director, Middle East Strategy Product Manager Fellowships. Batesville, Virginia New Page Capital Task Force Facebook Greensboro, North Carolina The Atlantic Council San Francisco, California David T. Buckley (Col ’04) Arlington, Virginia Paul Weber Chair of Religion, Science Thomas P. Duke (Com ’68, GSBA ’71) Michael Lenox (Engr ’93, Engr ’94) Tayloe Murphy Professor of Business; Vilde Aaslid (Grad ’14) and Politics Visiting Executive Lecturer Kristin Gunther (GSBA ’09) Department of Political Science Darden School of Business Vice President Senior Associate Dean and Chief Assistant Professor University of Louisville University of Virginia Revolution Growth Strategy Officer Department of Music Bethesda, Maryland Darden School of Business University of Rhode Island Jessica Belue Buckley (Col ’04) Eric M. Dunham (Col ’00) University of Virginia Clinical Assistant Professor Associate Professor Marilyn Bartlett Hebenstreit Allison Chamberlain Abramson (Col ’04) Department of Educational Leadership, Department of Geophysics Vice Chairman Matthew D. Lerner (Grad ’10, Grad ’13) Research Assistant Professor Evaluation, and Organizational Stanford University Bartlett & Co. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Rollins School of Public Health Development Kansas City, Missouri Psychiatry, and Pediatrics; Director, Emory University University of Louisville Ashleigh D. Elser (Grad ’17) Social Competence and Treatment Lab Department of Psychology Lilly Fellow Chris Highley Jennifer L. Allen (Col ’06) Stoney Brook University David M. Carter (Grad ’79, Grad ’81, Law ’84) Lilly Fellows Program in Humanities Assistant Professor, Biomedical Assistant Professor Partner and the Arts Engineering and Chemical Engineering Department of History Troutman Sanders Valparaiso University School of Engineering and Applied Science Kenneth C. Lichtendahl Jr. Yale University Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia Eleanor F. and Phillip G. Rust Professor Charles H. Evans Jr. (Med ’69, Grad ’69) of Business Administration Jennifer A. Amyx (Col ’91) Darden School of Business Marjorie Webb Childress (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) Professor and Chair Emeritus Robert N. Hoglund Assistant Professor (On leave) University of Virginia Leadership Consultant Department of Human Science Senior Vice President and CFO Political Science Department Heidrick & Struggles Inc. Georgetown University Con Edison Company of New York University of Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia New York, New York Julia James Lundin (GSBA ’12) A. Hugh Ewing III (GSBA ’71) Senior Manager, Product Marketing Richard Anthony (GSBA ’71) Opower Victoria L. Chiou (Col ’06) President Aurie Y. Hsu (Grad ’12, Grad ’12) Chief Executive Officer (Retired) Washington, D.C. Medical Officer Ewing Monroe Bemiss & Co. Assistant Professor, Computer Music Synovus Financial Corporation US Food and Drug Administration Richmond, Virginia and Digital Arts Mountain Brook, Alabama Bethesda, Maryland Conservatory of Music Luann J. Lynch David A. Falter (Grad ’84) Oberlin College Almand R. Coleman Professor of Rachael L. Beaton (Col ’07, Grad ’08, Lara S. Collier (Col ’96) President and Chief Executive Officer Business Administration Grad ’14) Associate Professor Darden School of Business Antenna International William I. Huyett Jr. (Engr ’77, GSBA ’82) NASA Hubble and School of Pharmacy University of Virginia Glencoe, Illinois Director Emeritus Carnegie-Princeton Fellow University of Wisconsin-Madison McKinsey & Company Department of Astrophysical Science Concord, Massachusetts William H. Lyon (Col ’91, GSBA ’00) Princeton Unversity Alex D. Forrest (GSBA ’11) Nathaniel T. Collier (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) Vice President Vice President, Private Wealth Brand Manager Guggenheim Claire C. Hyde (GSBA ’80) Management David L. Bowlin Jr. (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) Le Creuset Morgan Stanley Jersey City, New Jersey Dallas, Texas Director, Investments Charleston, South Carolina San Francisco, California Stifel Robert D. Foster Jr. (GSBA ’15) Atlanta, Georgia H. William Coogan Jr. (GSBA ’82) Thomas V. Inglesby (GSBA ’84, Law ’86) Lin Ma Associate Marketing Manager Managing Director Chairman, President and Chief Executive Professor, Mechanical & Aerospace The Clorox Company Saratoga Partners Katherine Bradley Bowlin (GSBA ’09) Officer (Retired) Engineering San Francisco, California New York, New York Marketing Director Firstmark Corporation School of Engineering & Applied Sciences News - Press & Gazette Midlothian, Virginia University of Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Mary Margaret Frank Richard C. Kellogg Jr. (Col ’74) Samuel A. Lewis Sr. Faculty Fellow and Chair E. R. Curley (GSBA ’95) Associate Professor Basic Management Inc. Managing Member Darden School of Business Houston, Texas Ruxton Partners LLC University of Virginia Baltimore, Maryland 105 JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Rosemary L. Malfi (Grad ’15) Justin L. Neill (Grad ’11) Caroline D. Schoenecker (GSBA ’11) Elliott N. Weiss Postdoctoral Scholar Chief Technology Officer Manager Oliver Wight Professor of Department of Entomology BrightSpec Inc. Deloitte Consulting LLP Business Administration University of California, Davis Charlottesville, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Darden School of Business University of Virginia Seton G. Marshall (GSBA ’09) Michael C. Nexsen (GSBA ’13) Thomas F. Schuler (Engr ’85) Principal Senior Vice President President and Chief Executive Officer Katherine E. K. Williams (GSBA ’14) New Capital Partners U.S. Trust, Bank of America Private Wealth Solidia Technologies Inc. Technology Sector Manager Mountain Brook, Alabama Charlottesville, Virginia Landenberg, Pennsylvania Boston Consulting Group Denver, Colorado Jaime A. Martinez (Grad ’03, Grad ’08) Jason A. Pan (Col ’09, Engr ’09, Bryan H. Simms (GSBA ’94) Associate Professor GSBA ’13, Law ’13) Senior Vice President William M. Wilson (Col ’72, Grad ’83) Department of History Supervision Analyst, Office of Fair U.S. Trust, BOA Private Wealth Professor Emeritus University of North Carolina at Pembroke Lending and Equal Opportunity Management Department of Religious Studies Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Atlanta, Georgia University of Virginia Jamala K. Massenburg (Engr ’01, GSBA ’09) Vienna, Virginia Engineering Program Manager, Shannon G. Smith (GSBA ’90) Garrett R. Wilson (GSBA ’14) Hardware Engineering Matthew B. Panzer President & CEO Director Google Assistant Professor, Mechanical & Abundant Power Hirtle, Callaghan & Co. Hayward, California Aerospace Engineering Charlotte, North Carolina Denver, Colorado School of Engineering and Applied Science Eric R. McDermott (Col ’02, GSBA ’08) University of Virginia Anna B. Stilz (Col ’99) Loria Baskerville Yeadon (Engr ’85) Executive Vice President, Laurence S. Rockefeller Professor of CEO, Board Memeber, Intellectual Corporate Development Bidhan Lalit Parmar Politics and Human Values Property Executive Taco Family of Companies (Col ’03, GSBA ’11) Department of Politics Yeadon Intellectual Property Medfield, Massachusetts Associate Professor Princeton University Mercer Island, Washington Darden School of Business James K. Meneely III (GSBA ’97) University of Virginia Peter V. Swendsen (Grad ’10) Managing Director Associate Professor, Computer Music White Deer Energy Melissa S. Ragain (Grad ’06, Grad ’12) and Digital Arts Houston, Texas Assistant Professor, Art History Conservatory of Music School of Art Oberlin College Jon D. Mikalson Montana State University Professor Emeritus Jennifer C. Van Horn (Grad ’09) Department of Classics Jason Scott Remer (Engr ’17) Assistant Professor University of Virginia Development Manager Department of Art History Hexagon Energy George Mason University Gabrielle K. L. Miller (Grad ’11, Grad ’15) Charlottesville, Virginia Assistant Professor, Spanish Steven C. Voorhees (GSBA ’80) Department of Modern Languages & Culture Allison S. Robbins (Grad ’07, Grad ’10) Executive Vice President and Chief Baylor University Associate Professor Financial Officer Department of Music Rock-Tenn Company Dennis Morgan (GSBA ’96) University of Central Missouri Norcross, Georgia Chief Financial Officer SHYFT Analytics Jesse I. Rosenthal (GSBA ’13) Robert M. Wadsworth (Engr ’82) Waltham, Massachusetts Consultant Managing Director Bain & Company Harbour Vest Partners LLC Brian P. Murphy (Grad ’03, Grad ’08) San Francisco, California Boston, Massachusetts Associate Professor and Honors College Director Joyce Rothenberg (GSBA ’85) Mallory Walker (Col ’62) Department of History President and Owner (Retired) Chairman Emeritus and Chief Executive Rutgers University-Newark Travel Beyond Paris Officer (Retired) New York, New York Walker & Dunlop Inc. Katherine S. Nedelkoff (GSBA ’09) Washington, D.C. President Lanier L. Sammons (Grad ’11, Grad ’12) Katherine Nedelkoff Design Assistant Professor, Recording Brian R. Wamhoff New York, New York and Technology Co-Founder and Head of Innovation Department of Music and Performing Arts HemoShear Therapeutics California State University, Monterey Bay Charlottesville, Virginia

106 NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP SELECTION COMMITTEE GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Brian H. Balogh Appointed by the Jefferson William L. Polk Jr. (Col ’78) Professor Scholars Foundation, the Managing Partner Corcoran Department of History Egis Capital Partners Graduate Advisory Committee St. Louis, Missouri Emily J. Charnock (Grad ’13) provides ongoing support and Keasbey Research Fellow in counsel and meets several times Peter V. Swendsen (Grad ’10) American Studies a year to assist with the growth Associate Professor, Computer Selwyn College Music and Digital Arts University of Cambridge and development of Graduate Conservatory of Music Fellows Program. Oberlin College Roger Horowitz Director, Center for the History of Business, Technology, and Society Hagley Museum and Library Wilmington, Delaware Maryanne Quinn Hancock (Grad ’96, Col ’96) Christopher P. Loss (Grad ’00, Chair Grad ’01, Grad ’07) Chief Executive Officer Associate Professor, Public Policy and Rise Labs Higher Education Atlanta, Georgia Peabody College of Education and Human Development Brian H. Balogh Vanderbilt University Professor Corcoran Department of History Stephen J. Macekura (Grad ’13) University of Virginia Assistant Professor School of Global and International Studies Indiana University Bloomington Maite Brandt-Pearce Executive Associate Dean, Academic Cynthia L. Nicoletti (Col ’99, Affairs and Professor Grad ’04, Grad ’10) School of Engineering and Applied Science University of Virginia Professor School of Law University of Virginia Robert G. Byron (Col ’73, Law ’76) Chairman Margaret O’Mara Blue Vista Capital Partners LLC Professor Chicago, Illinois Department of History University of Washington Mary Margaret Frank Samuel A. Lewis Sr. Faculty Fellow Suleiman Osman and Associate Professor of Business Associate Professor Administration Department of American Studies Darden School of Business George Washington University University of Virginia Jon A. Shields (Grad ’03, Grad ’06) Marilyn Bartlett Hebenstreit Associate Professor Vice Chairman Department of Government Bartlett & Co. Claremont McKenna College Kansas City, Missouri

Thomas V. Inglesby (GSBA ’84, Law ’86) Managing Director Saratoga Partners New York, New York

Shannon O. Pierce (Col ’98, Law ’01) Vice President, State and Federal Regulatory Affairs Southern Company Gas Atlanta, Georgia

107 STAFF

Linda B. Armentrout Executive Administrative Assistant, Development

Jeff Bialy IT Operations Administrator

Teri Brandon Event and Facility Coordinator

Lewis G. Burrus (Com ’13) Director, Technology

Robbyn Callahan (Com ’99) Assistant Director, Finance

Joyce N. Carman (Col ’01) Associate Director, Graduate & Undergraduate Programs

Katie B. Cowen (Col ’84) Associate Director, Program Operations

Helen M. Dwyer (Com ’92) Director, Business Planning and Operations

Clair P. Hume (Com ’80, Grad ’83) Accounting Specialist

S. Patrick Ingram (Col ’86) Director, Development

Michael E. Lutz Director, Finance

Maddie McNabb Office and Client Services Coordinator

Kevin E. Murray Director, Gift Planning

Christine E. Patrick (Col ’92) Associate Director, Development

Peter W. Schmidt (Col ’70, GSBA ’74) Major Gift Officer

Benjamin B. Skipper (Col ’03) DESIGN Director, Graduate & Undergraduate Programs Journey Group, Inc.

Karen A. Tapscott PHOTOGRAPHY Financial Assistant Brittany Fan, Journey Group, Inc. Linda Winecoff (Arch ’92) Jen Skipper Photography Program Assistant Andrew Shurtleff Photography

James H. Wright PRINTING President The John Roberts Company

108 WE UPHOLD A LEGACY OF EXCELLENCE: NOT FOR OURSELVES, BUT FOR THE GREATER GOOD. JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATIONJEFFERSON SCHOLARS 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Jefferson Scholars Foundation

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