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The Rhodes Trust South Parks Road OX1 3RG United Kingdom

Tel: +44 (0)1865 270905 Email: [email protected] Web: rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk Second Annual Century Report 2018/19

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The Rhodes Trust Podcast

2018/19 Trustees 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2019 Contents

Sir John Hood KNZM, Chairman Professor Margaret MacMillan CH, CC Judge Karen Stevenson (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) (Maryland/DC & Magdalen 1979) Tariro Makadzange Welcome 4 Andrew Banks (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) Professor Ngaire Woods CBE (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (New Zealand & Balliol 1987) A Rhodes Scholar Year 6 Michael McCaffery (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) John Wylie AM New Spaces at Rhodes House 8 (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) (Queensland & Balliol 1983) John McCall MacBain O.C. Social Media Highlights 10 Professor Sir John Bell GBE (Québec & Wadham 1980) (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) New Trustees 2019 Thank You! 12 Nicholas Oppenheimer Professor Elleke Boehmer Professor Karen O’Brien (-at-Large and St John’s 1985) Professor Kate O’Regan Our Volunteers 14

Mike Fitzpatrick Professor Dame Carol Robinson DBE Trustee Emeritus Events at Rhodes House 30 (Western Australia & St John’s 1975) Dilip Shangvhi Julian Ogilvie Thompson A Glimpse into the Garden 34 Dame Helen Ghosh DCB (, Peter Stamos & Worcester 1953) Scholars Fund Update 36 Donald J. Gogel (California & Worcester 1981) (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) The new Chairman of the Rhodes Finance and Investment Report 38 Robert Sternfels Trustees from 1 July 2019 is Glen James (California & Worcester 1992) Professor Sir John Bell GBE Atlantic Fellows (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) – Working Collaboratively 42

Schmidt Science Fellows – Growing our Fellowship Community 44

The Mandela Rhodes Foundation – Historic Transition 46

The Rhodes Society 48

Leadership Donors 50

Honour Roll of Donors 58

This is My Legacy 79

This Second Century Annual Report is for the period 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2019 Second Century Annual Report 3 Welcome

his year’s Annual Report celebrates communities and countries further apart, we are more the remarkable volunteers and donors committed than ever to building a better world through who keep the Rhodes Trust strong, the global fellowship programmes that develop and thousands of Scholars and friends who connect compassionate, innovative and public-spirited contributed their people committed to solving Ttime, talent and treasure humanity’s challenges. We to support our mission We celebrate the enduring power celebrate the enduring over the past financial of friendship across the Rhodes power of friendship across year (1 July 2018 to 30 community and thank you for the Rhodes community June 2019). Thanks to you, all the inspiring ways you lead, and thank you for all the more Rhodes Scholars than serve, and make a difference! inspiring ways you lead, ever before, from all over serve, and make a difference! the world, can experience We will continue to the magic of Oxford. work hard in the coming years to serve you better The Report also highlights some of the exciting through expanded opportunities to volunteer, events and projects at Rhodes House and provides mentor, and learn; improved convening space and an update on our core partners, the Atlantic Institute, visitor accommodation at Rhodes House; and a new Schmidt Science Fellows, and The Mandela Rhodes alumni portal for connection and collaboration. Foundation. It features voices of Current Scholars, Happy reading – and please come and visit us soon! a snapshot of our finances, and even a glimpse of our gorgeous garden. While there is no substitute for a visit to Rhodes House, I hope that this report, along with the enclosed Warden’s Holiday Letter and the recently mailed 125th Anniversary Strategic Best wishes, Plan, gives you a robust picture of the Trust today. Dr , At a time when many forces are driving individuals, Warden of Rhodes House

4 Second Century Annual Report 5 heavily weighted towards the Social Sciences. Humanities, Scholars worked on early Islamic law, As always, Scholars’ research questions covered opera after Stalin and authors and aquafortists in the a wide range of areas. To name only a few… Social nineteenth-century etching revival. Medics investigated scientists worked on the issue of who will govern why children under five die at home in rural South artificial intelligence, on Africa and whether leadership questions of scientific and training for clinicians leads technological power, on It is hard to capture in words the to clinical outcome benefits, politics and subjectivity in the sheer energy and engagement as well as working on creative industries and on the of the current cohort cardiovascular risk, malaria role of equality and non- and a host of other conditions. discrimination in reimagining It is hard to capture in reproductive rights. Zoologists looked at the foraging words the sheer energy and engagement of the current behaviour of chinstrap penguins and the economic cohort. Meanwhile, as Scholars and staff prepare to value of insectivorous bats in rice-dominated Assam. welcome the Class of 2019 to Oxford, we look forward Scientists worked on cosmology, loading regimes for to a new wave of energy, ideas and initiative. tendon tissue engineering and self-driving cars. In the

A Rhodes Scholar Year As we say farewell to our Dean of Nadia Figueroa, Registrar and Director of Scholar Affairs Mary Eaton reflects on a year of dynamic workshops, exciting research and warm celebrations in an energetic community of Scholars.

he Class of 2017 organised a terrific , Palestine, Silicon Valley, Patagonia and Israel. Welcome Week for the Class of 2018 who Scholars celebrated Thanksgiving, the Chinese Spring settled in well. The Dean of Scholarships Festival and shared an Iftar meal together. Service introduced a very successful Orientation Year Scholar, Matt Pierri (Victoria & Lincoln 2016) Dinner mid-Michaelmas, encouraging the launched the SociAbility App, empowering social Farewell to Nadiya Tnew Class to reflect on the themes of self, others and inclusion through better mobility access information for n 30 June, Nadiya Figueroa (Jamaica & St the world – refining their internal compass, connecting people with disabilities. Scholars living with disability O Catherine’s 2007), who had served as Dean of with others and engaging with the world. These same convened the workshop Just Ask! which has led to the Scholarships and Director of Leadership and Change themes were developed through the two Retreats, creation of the Rhodes Disability Project, which helps since August 2016, stepped down from her full-time No One Way To Lead for first years and Building Good foster dialogue within the community and beyond. role. Her strategic intellect, innovative design and Lives for second years. Nadiya Figueroa (Jamaica & St The past year has seen 228 Scholars on stipend, programmatic development skills, in conjunction with her Catherine’s 2007) has had a profound impact in her with a further 14 supported with fees in their final year passion for people engagement and community building, time as Dean of Scholarships and will be sorely missed of DPhil study. 104 Scholars (43%) pursued research and deep commitment to education and inclusion, at Rhodes House and in the Scholar community. degrees across all four divisions of the University. have had a tremendous impact on the Trust. She has Over the course of the year, Scholars led the teams Four Scholars pursued the second BA, two in PPE, greatly enhanced our signature Character, Service & that shaped the Rhodes Healthcare Forum, the one in Jurisprudence and one in English Language Leadership Programme, provided invaluable expertise Global Scholars’ Symposium, the Rhodes Ventures and Literature. Three Scholars took a Service Year in programme design and delivery to our strategic Forum and the RAIL (Rhodes Artifical Intelligence and the remaining 54% of Scholars (131) pursued a partners, Atlantic and Schmidt, and brought new vision Lab) day conference. With the support of generous wide variety of one- and two-year taught Master’s and energy to our work with National Secretaries. donors, Scholars led or participated in visits to courses – 56 in all – across all divisions, though

6 Second Century Annual Report 7 Alongside the works to the existing building, there Rhodes House as it stands today is will be beautiful new additions within the gardens, including a sunken residential courtyard to the east, largely untouched from the time it and a striking glass pavilion, above a large, top- was completed in 1929, so making lit sunken office beneath the lawn to the west. Rhodes House as it stands today is largely any change is a serious business untouched from the time it was completed in 1929, so making any change is a serious business. We are working with world-class architects, engineers, The project team is currently working towards conservation experts and historians to ensure a planning submission around the end of 2019, that we fully understand the original architectural and we anticipate approval in Spring 2020. This intent of Herbert Baker’s designs, so that any will enable us to start the main contract works alterations, modifications and technical updates in the Summer of 2020, completing in Autumn respect historic design and craftsmanship. 2022. The construction works themselves will be The completed project will create a conference delivered in various phases around the site, meaning facility capable of hosting 300 people, along that the House can remain open throughout. with an increased residential capacity, providing Once the works have been completed, Rhodes House accommodation for up to 40 guests in high quality will be refreshed, restored and sensitively extended, en-suite accommodation. Rhodes House will not and will be ready to provide a second century of only be the largest dedicated convening space in service to Rhodes Scholars and the wider world. Oxford, but will also be the only venue providing If you have any questions regarding the a significant number of bedrooms in a college-like project, please do not hesitate to contact Mat setting in Oxford that is available 52 weeks each year. at [email protected]

An architect’s impression of the glass pavilion to the west of Rhodes House

New Spaces at Rhodes House

In 2018, the Trustees approved a project to transform Rhodes House into a world-class convening centre. This will satisfy the need for additional capacity in Rhodes House for all our stakeholder groups, as well as for the University and city of Oxford. Here, Mat Davies, Director of Estates, gives us an overview of the new plans.

any of you who have worked and studied at House, restoring the glorious historic architecture Rhodes House over the years will not have and finishes to their original splendour, and using ventured deep into the basements beneath the opportunity to update building services. M Plan of the new works the House. These basement rooms are huge, extending The investment in sustainable engineering beyond the footprint of Rhodes House under the will see the replacement of the existing (largely gardens in places, and in some areas being almost original) building services with high performing 5 metres in depth! These cavernous ‘bunkers’ have modern and sustainable equivalents, significantly largely remained empty since the Bodleian relocated reducing the carbon impact of the building the Commonwealth and African manuscripts and in use. These technologies include combined archives (which had been held in Rhodes House since heating and power systems, LED lighting systems the early 1960s) to a new facility in September 2014. throughout, and an air-source geothermal The project will make best use of these huge system, which will provide the majority of the basement spaces, while also renovating the cooling load for the building carbon-free. An architect’s impression of the new courtyard

8 Second Century Annual Report 9 Social Media Highlights

The digital space is used to highlight the work of the Rhodes Trust, its partner programmes and its wonderful community of Scholars. Potential applicants are a key demographic, as are Current and Senior Scholars. Please do connect with us and like, share and tweet!

@RhodesTrust

@rhodes_trust

@rhodestrust This QR code takes Rhodes Trust you to all our social media platforms Rhodes Trust

The Rhodes Trust Podcast 10 Second Century Annual Report 11 Thank You!

Rhodes Scholars and friends of the around the world form an impressive network that continually supports the work of the Rhodes Trust. We could not achieve all that we do without you and we are enormously grateful.

Trustees Those that give Scholar talks

Members of the Committees of the Rhodes Trust Participants at Rhodes Forums

Rhodes Scholar Selection Officers and Members Members of the Schmidt Science Fellows Selection Committees National Secretaries

Regional/District Secretaries for Selection Facilitators with the programme Alumni Association Committees

Outreach Volunteers Scholars in residence who volunteer for a myriad of different roles Mentors

Class Leaders Rhodes Scholars who have supported the Atlantic Institute and Schmidt Science Fellows initiatives Forum Committees

Donors to our Scholars Fund Participants in events around the world

Second Century Founders Contributors to social media

Rhodes Society Members Rosebery Room book donors

Leadership Donors Volunteers within new constituencies

Contributors to the 2019 Rhodes Scholar Magazine Event hosts for the Rhodes Trust

Moderators at Character, Service Volunteers involved in Send Off & Leadership Retreats or Welcome Home events

Speakers at our events

12 Second Century Annual Report 13 Thank You to Our Committee Members 

Our Volunteers Thank You to Our Committee Members

Volunteering has quietly become the backbone of the Rhodes community. It can be seen The work of the Rhodes Trust could not continue without the generous gifts of time, expertise and throughout a Scholar’s life journey – from Current Scholars to alumni. Here, Rebecca Martin, commitment given by the members of our committees. Their contribution is vital to our vision. Alumni Relations & Alumni Programmes Manager outlines the history of our volunteering schemes, and for the first time, we recognise some of our Current Scholars who volunteer their Academic Committee Andrew Banks Finance and Investment time and organise the Rhodes Forums. (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) Committee Professor Sir John Bell GBE Dominic Barton (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) Matthew Brown (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 2009) Professor Elleke Boehmer Shona Brown (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1985) Mike Fitzpatrick (Ontario & New College 1987) ommitment to service is one of the key (Western Australia & St John’s 1975) Dame Helen Ghosh DCB values that characterise the Rhodes Gerry Cardinale Sir John Hood KNZM (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) Scholarship and volunteers are the Professor Karen O’Brien (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) physical embodiment of that value. Many Sir Roderick Eddington Professor Kate O’Regan Peter Stamos Scholars and friends of the Scholarship (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974) (California & Worcester 1981) have been volunteering with us for a substantial Professor Ngaire Woods C (New Zealand & Balliol 1987) Mike Fitzpatrick John Wylie AM number of years, supporting our international work (Western Australia & St John’s 1975) (Queensland & Balliol 1983) in a variety of different ways, including: taking a Don Gogel governance role as a Trustee or committee member; Audit and Risk Committee (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) selecting our new class of Scholars; participating in Governance Committee Andrew Banks Bruns Grayson programming for Scholars currently on stipend; and (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (California & University 1974) Dominic Barton aiding our alumni activities formally and informally. (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) Professor Elleke Boehmer Pat Haden Volunteering opportunities have grown organically (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1985) (California & Worcester 1975) Dame Helen Ghosh DCB over time. Often, volunteers are referred to by their Sir John Hood KNZM Sir John Hood KNZM Don Gogel role title, rather than being recognised as a cohesive (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) group or even as individuals who might volunteer for Glen James Glen James many different areas of the Trust. As part of the new Sean Mahoney (Illinois & New College 1984) 125th Anniversary Strategic Plan, we have developed a Tariro Makadzange Professor Margaret MacMillan CH, CC (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) Volunteering Strategy, which sets out our approach to Jacko Maree (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Karen Stevenson volunteering and how we plan to develop volunteering Giles Spackman & Pembroke 1978) (Maryland/DC & Magdalen 1979) opportunities and stewardship over the next two years. Mike McCaffery Staff support This is the first step in a continuing effort to Building Committee (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) Rachel Riley improve the way we support all aspects of our (South Carolina & Brasenose 2013) Andrew Banks John McCall MacBain O.C. volunteering programme, starting with thanking those As a Scholar and now paid member (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (Québec & Wadham 1980) Scholarship Committee that have helped us over the last financial year. “ of staff I am inspired and humbled Owen Carlstrand The Hon. Tom McMillen Nadiya Figueroa Nearly a thousand people volunteered for the (Maryland & University 1974) (Jamaica & St Catherine’s 2007) Rhodes Trust last year – we have highlighted in this in equal measure by our volunteers. Mike Fitzpatrick Elliot Gerson section only a few of the volunteer roles but we will (Western Australia & St John’s 1975) Tim Orton They are a precious asset and one (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1986) (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) be recognising different volunteer categories each Dame Helen Ghosh DCB Marnie Hughes-Warrington year, and also celebrating more comprehensive we need to make central to the way Steve Oxman Don Gogel (New Jersey & New College 1967) (Tasmania & Merton 1992) lists of volunteers on our website and on the new we work. The Volunteering Strategy (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) Rhodes Scholar portal. We warmly thank each Lief Rosenblatt Glen James shines a spotlight on this and is Sir John Hood KNZM (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1974) and every one of you for your incredible work. (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) Janet Kabiru therefore a timely and necessary Arthur Scace CM, QC, LLP (Kenya & St Hilda’s 1995) Professor Karen O’Brien (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) If your name is not listed under the headings cornerstone of our new direction as Tariro Makadzange below as a volunteer between July 2018 – Robert Sternfels The Hon. MP (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) a Scholar-focused charity, across all (California & Worcester 1992) (New South Wales & Brasenose 1978) June 2019 and you feel it should be, please Robert Sternfels contact [email protected] stages of the Scholar journey.” Michele Warman (California & Worcester 1992) (New York & Magdalen 1982) and we will be sure to update our records. Dr Elizabeth Kiss, Warden Development Committee Professor Ngaire Woods Nick Allard (New Zealand & Balliol 1987) (New York & Merton 1974)

14 Second Century Annual Report 15 Thank You to Our Selectors Thank You to Our Selectors

Patrick Call Charles Conn Florence Eid (Oregon & St John’s 1971) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) Thank You to Our Selectors Keith Ellison Elizabeth Cousens (Colorado & Magdalen 1972) (South Africa-at-Large & Keble 1976) (Washington & New College 1987) All the Rhodes Scholars and friends of the Rhodes Scholarships who work tirelessly to serve on Lynn Enterline Selection Committees around the world are crucial to our community. They give their time and David Campbell Andreas Coutsoudis (Tennessee & Somerville 1978) (Texas & St John’s 1990) (KwaZulu-Natal & Trinity 2004) skills to decide who will become the next class of Scholars. Would you like to know who sits on Carolyn Evans the Selection Committee in your area? Contact [email protected] Stephano Carboni Chris Cox (Victoria & Exeter 1995) Gerry Cardinale John Craig Jim Fallows Fahad Abdullah Al Kassim Laura Arnold Josh Billings (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) (California & Queen’s 1970) (Massachusetts & Merton 2007) Andrew Craig Muhammad Abdulrahman Alagil Christoph Avenarius David Carel (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Sandra Fan (Germany & St John’s 1990) Shahril Ridza Bin Ridzuan (Pennsylvania & Exeter 2013) & St John’s 2008) (Hong Kong & St Catherine’s 1986) Dale Abel (Jamaica & Green 1986) Lisa Backus Yariv Binnun Paul Carrese Mark Crosswhite Bernie Fanaroff (Wisconsin & St John’s 1986) (Vermont & Pembroke 1989) James Adams Clara Blättler Gerhard Cruywagen Susan Farhadian Weinstein (Kansas & Exeter 1977) Kobus Badenhorst (Massachusetts & University 2008) Jason Carter (Paul Roos Gymnasium, (Colorado & Balliol 1982) Stellenbosch & Lincoln 1989) Thariq Ahmad Kamarul Bahrein Sharif Chelsea Bodnar David Cash Gary Feinerman (Montana & Magdalen 2000) (Bermuda & St John’s 1988) Pierre Dalphond Joshua Aiken Ted Baillieu (Missouri & Pembroke 2014) Georgie Boge Geraghty Maria Cecire Lauren Dancer (Massachusetts & Christ Church 1992) Eva Balan-Vnuk (Illinois & Christ Church 1990) (Virginia & Keble 2006) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 2012) Shamma Al Mazrui Nick Ferreira ( & University 2014) Subho Banerjee Erin Bohula May Aron Chakera Rosa Daniel (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson 2003) (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 1996) (Illinois & Balliol 1999) (Western Australia & University 2001) Rima Al Mokarrab Gillian Darlow Graham Fieggan Rukmini Banerji François Bonnici Justin Chalker Nada Al Nashif (India & Balliol 1981) (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 1999) (Kansas & New College 2006) Yvonne Dausab Nadiya Figueroa (Jamaica & St Catherine’s 2007) Einas Al-Eisa Darryl Banks Jonathan Bonnitcha Liliane Chamas Akul Dayal (Iowa & Jesus 1972) (New South Wales & Magdalen 2006) (Québec & St John’s 2009) (India & Green Templeton 2012) Jürgen Fitschen Karin Alexander (Zimbabwe & Linacre 2002) Maha Barakat Yves Bourgeois Evelyn Chan Marisa de Bruyn Alyssa Fitzpatrick (Maritimes & St Edmund Hall 1993) (Victoria & Hertford 2011) (St Andrew’s College, (South Australia & Magdalen 2013) Lucy Allais Jim Basker Grahamstown & Trinity 1999) (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1996) (Oregon & Christ Church 1976) Tom Brennan Richard Chapman Sue Fletcher (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Keble 2004) (North Carolina & Wadham 1986) Paul de Jersey Patrick Allen Nadine Baudot-Trajtenberg Chlöe Flutter (Québec & Brasenose 1978) Pascal Brenya Vir Chauhan Diane Nalini de Kerckhove (New South Wales & Hertford 1999) Mohammed Al-Suwaiyel (India & St Catherine’s 1974) (Québec & Balliol 1995) Kim Beazley Tess Bridgeman Topé Folarin Anita Anand (Western Australia & Balliol 1973) (California & University 2004) Ferdinand Che Mauro De Lorenzo (Texas & Harris Manchester 2004) (Delaware & Linacre 1998) Lara Anderson Larissa Behrendt Lindell Bromham Ali Cheema Laura Fraser (Utah & Magdalen 2004) (Victoria & Merton 1994) (Pakistan & Corpus Christi 1989) Vincent De Santis (New Zealand & Merton 2009) Murray Biggs A. Anderson (St Andrew’s College, Jonathan Broomberg Amrita Cheema-Behrendt Charlotte Deane Shelley Frayne Grahamstown & Trinity 1955) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1985) Proochista Ariana Elinor Chemonges Don Desserud Somjen Frazer Carol-Ann Brown (Uganda & St Cross 1997) (North Carolina & Nuffield 2003) (Québec & Linacre 1997) Amar Dhand Show-mao Chen (Saskatchewan & Green 2003) Ruth Anne French-Hodson Nick Brown (Singapore & Corpus Christi 1986) (Kansas & Merton 2005) Fats Dlamini Eleanor Brown Simon Chesterman (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 2008) Gopalkrishna Gandhi (Jamaica & Balliol 1995) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1997) I am grateful to be a part of the Rhodes community Grant Donaldson Gillian Garsia “ Julie Bruni (Western Australia & Balliol 1985) Datin Kathleen Chew because it is an intellectually stimulating environment (Germany & Linacre 2010) Michael Gates that helps me to better understand important political Bhaskar Choubey Peter Donnelly Peter Bryson (India & Hertford 2002) (Queensland & Balliol 1980) Michelle Gavin and social issues outside of my discipline. When solving (Arizona & Lincoln 1996) Robert Buckley Morgan Christen Bob Dow major global challenges, it is important to be able to see (New Brunswick & Worcester 1971) (Illinois & Brasenose 1987) Anita George Win Churchill complex issues through different lenses. Philippa Burger (Pennsylvania & New College 1962) Mary Eaton Rupamanjari Ghosh ” Raymond Burse Danielle Clode Bethany Ehlmann Geoffrey Gibbs Ian Sander (PRAIRIES & ST PETER’S 2018) (Kentucky & St John’s 1973) (South Australia & Balliol 1990) (Missouri & Hertford 2004) (California & Merton 1983)

16 Second Century Annual Report 17 Thank You to Our Selectors Thank You to Our Selectors

Michael Gilette Maureen Hogan Margie Keeton Robert Lindsay Kathy McNutt Lissa Muscatine (Minnesota & New College 1982) (Newfoundland & St John’s 2004) (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1981) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, (California & Wadham 1977) Stellenbosch & Wolfson 1978) Anjalee Mead Alli Gilmore Caroline Huang Stephen Kennedy (Zimbabwe & Lincoln 2002) Moses Mutuli (Minnesota & Green 2004) (Delaware & Merton 2010) Heung Shing Liu (Kenya & Linacre 2003) Randall Kennedy Dhvani Mehta Peter Goldson Shirley Humphreys (Maryland & Balliol 1977) Ankur Luthra (India & Magdalen 2009) Wambui Mwangi (Jamaica & St John’s 1985) (California & Mansfield 2003) Christie Hunter-Arscott Lisa Kewley John Melin (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1986) Grace Mwaura Jonathan Good (Bermuda & Lincoln 2007) Ndumiso Luthuli (Kenya & St Hilda’s 2011) (New Zealand & Magdalen 2004) Lusanda Kgakololo (KwaZulu-Natal & Lincoln 2000) Aaron Mertz David Hurley (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1998) (Missouri & St Edmund Hall 2007) Mary Ncube Allan Goodman Steve Maclean Sally Hurt Jaspreet Khangura Dalumuzi Mhlanga Promise Ncube Caitlin Goss (Prairies & Balliol 2010) Tariro Makadzange (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2013) (Queensland & Merton 2009) Jacques Hurtubise (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) Mbongeni Ndolvu (Québec & Trinity 1978) Talmadge King Vuyane Mhlomi Donald Graham Trudi Makhaya (South Africa-at-Large & St Nithiyananthan Nesadura John Isaacson Elizabeth Kiss (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2002) Edmund Hall 2014) Brendon Grant (Maine & University 1968) (Virginia & Balliol 1983) Andrew Nevin Robert Maloney Marian Micalizzi (Ontario & Balliol 1983) Bruns Grayson Asma Ismail Frank Klotz (California & Magdalen 1979) (California & University 1974) (Colorado & Trinity 1973) Jennifer Michael Emmanuel Ng’andu Marian Jacobs Shuaib Manjra (Alabama & Christ Church 1989) Brendan Grealy Desmond Koh Malebogo Ngoepe Vashna Jagarnarth (Singapore & Oriel 1995) Sebabatso Manoeli Chris Miller (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham 2010) Wycliffe Grousbeck (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2012) (Tennessee & Merton 1980) Glenn Janes Avi Krishnan Mbuvi Ngunze Jennifer Gruber (Newfoundland & Queen’s 1996) (Arizona & Lincoln 2007) Erich Maritz Sarah Milner (Nebraska & University 1999) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, (Texas & New College 2008) Franklin Ngwu Yoza Jekwa Harry LaForme Stellenbosch & Linacre 1995) Matthew Guiney Abhilash Mishra Rosanna Nicol Mark Jia Jade Lai Josie Marks (India & Merton 2008) (Maritimes & Wolfson 2010) Robyn Hadley (New Jersey & Merton 2011) (Hong Kong & Oriel 2000) (New Brunswick & Pembroke 2004) (North Carolina & Somerville 1985) Rob Mitchell Leah Niederstadt Kayli Johnson Seth Landefeld Lorna Marsden (North Dakota & Merton 1974) (Michigan & Wolfson 1994) Martin Haese (British Columbia & Merton 2010) (Ohio & New College 1976) Robert Marsh Sheila M’Mbijjewe Pheroze Nowrojee Hossam Haick Michelle Johnson Janelle Larson (Iowa & Brasenose 1981) (Kansas & Worcester 1990) Christopher Maske Kholofelo Molewa Zaki Nusseibeh Tanya Haj-Hassan (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1998) (California & Oriel 2006) David Johnson Hakwan Lau Omphemetse Mooki Ifeoma Nwoha (Indiana & New College 1974) (Hong Kong & Hertford 2001) John Matovu (South Africa-at-Large & Queen’s 1992) Ruth Hall (Uganda & St Antony’s 1995) Yaa-Hemaa Obiri-Yeboah (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 1996) Gary Johnson Henriette Lazaridis Power Peter Morris (British Columbia & St John’s 2003) (Illinois & Worcester 1972) (Vermont & St Hugh’s 1982) John Mawak Shaukat Hameed Khan Zach Morris Adhiambo Odaga (Pakistan & Brasenose 1962) Brian Johnsrud Elle Leane John McArthur (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) (Kenya & St Antony’s 1986) (Montana & Hertford 2007) (South Australia & Magdalen 1995) (British Columbia & Brasenose 1998) Jane Harding Sandile Motsa Esme Odendaal (New Zealand & Brasenose 1978) Graham Jones Amanda Lee David McBean (New South Wales & New College 1982) (Jamaica & St John’s 1988) Nader Mousavizadeh Nils Oermann Lisa Harris Laurel Lee (Denmark & Christ Church 1992) (Germany & Christ Church 1996) Benjamin Jones (Washington & Christ Church 2005) Chris McConnachie Michael Hasselmo (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1995) (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 2010) Muloongo Muchelemba Fritz Oesterle (Minnesota & Corpus Christi 1984) Trevor Leitch (Zambia & Harris Manchester 2002) Nicholas Jose (Bermuda & Wadham 2002) Pam McElwee Marianna Ofosu Jennifer Haverkamp (South Australia & Magdalen 1974) (Kansas & Wadham 1993) Ntombi Mudenda (Maryland/DC & Linacre 2003) (Ohio & Somerville 1979) Poloko Leotlela Sahab Kabbara (Lesotho & Wolfson 1998) Duncan McGillivray Elizabeth Muli Bomi Ogedengbe Chris Haw (New Zealand & St John’s 2000) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Janet Kabiru Nancy Levenson Seán Muller Maree O’Halloran & Magdalen 2005) (Kenya & St Hilda’s 1995) (Arizona & Jesus 1989) Laura McGrane (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 2007) (Iowa & Somerville 1992) Gregory O’Mahoney Michael Hayes Nandan Kamath Julie Levison Clare Muñana (New South Wales & Magdalen 2002) (India & Balliol 2000) (Pennsylvania & Wadham 1998) Liz McGrath Lisa Hill Tucker Murphy Salma Omar (Tasmania & University 1985) Diane Kargas Chenjian Li Mariame McIntosh Robinson (Bermuda & Merton 2005) (Pakistan & Somerville 1987) (Jamaica & Hertford 1998) Renée Hlozek Sarah Kass Yinuo Li Liz Murphy Chantal Ononaiwu (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church 2008) (Illinois & Magdalen 1989) Eusebius McKaiser (Australia-at-Large & Somerville 2006) (Jamaica & Wolfson 2003) Leanne Liddle (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2003) Peter Ho Rajat Kathuria Paul Murray Geoffrey Otieno Cheryl Lim Caroline McMillen (Kenya & Lincoln 2007) (Malaysia & St John’s 2005)

18 Second Century Annual Report 19 Thank You to Our Selectors Thank You to Our Selectors

Thapelo Otlogetswe Friederike Reuter Aidan Smith Fui Tsikata Darren Walker Alia Whitney-Johnson (Germany & Lincoln 2015) (Ghana & Christ Church 1972) (North Carolina & St John’s 2009) Catherine Ouimet Ralph Smith Liz Wall (Québec & Magdalen 2005) Anselmo Reyes (Alabama & Corpus Christi 1973) Phillipa Tumubweinee (Australia-at-Large & Keble 1998) Peter Wilcock Cheryl Packwood Philip Richardson Brad Smith Hoi Tung Ruth Wallace Rosie Wilkes (Tennessee & Jesus 2007) Stephanie Palmer Marilynn Richtarik Lee Tung Jean Sharon Warburton John Williams (Michigan & Balliol 1997) (Kansas & Jesus 1988) Lai Leng Soh (Singapore & Trinity 1992) Emin Tuzcu Tom Ward Quentin Williams Guy Pearson Eugene Rogan (Queensland & Magdalen 2001) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Salih Solomon Janice Ugaki Stellenbosch & St John’s 2001) Beth Pearson Brian Rolfes (South African College School, (Idaho & St Antony’s 1993) Kate Warner (Iowa & Somerville 2005) (Prairies & Wadham 1989) Newlands & Oriel 2004) Lyndell Wilson David Unterhalter Gordon Wasserman Waldimar Pelser Jeffrey Rudman Fatumata Soukouna Coker (Québec & New College 1959) Peter Wilson (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch (Massachusetts & New College 1970) Vijaya Vaidyanath (Rhodesia & St Edmund Hall 1967) & St Antony’s 2002) Bill Spurr James Watson Sam Rugege Tony Van de Vusse (Australia-at-Large & Hertford 2001) Hans Jürgen Wolff Susan Pepin Jason Stanley (Tasmania & St Catherine’s 1977) (Oklahoma & St John’s 1987) Kimberly Rutherford (Newfoundland & Hertford 2000) Doron Weber Beth Woods (Nova Scotia & Magdalen 2006) Hieu Van Le (Rhode Island & Exeter 1978) (Queensland & Wadham 1977) Nav Persaud Dot Steane (Ontario & University 2004) Oliver Saasa (Tasmania & University 1991) Andrew Van Staden Cheong Wei Yang Rahul Yadav (Zambia & Southampton University 1979) (India & Balliol 1985) Joanne Peter Fiona Stewart Stephen Vasciannie Ursula Weidenfeld (KwaZulu-Natal & New College 2003) Christian Sahner (Québec & Lady Margaret Hall 1991) (Jamaica & Balliol 1981) Jake Yorke (New Jersey & St John’s 2007) Jacob Weisberg (Nova Scotia & Merton 2008) Carla Peterman Daniel Stid Renuka Vithal (Illinois & New College 1987) (Maryland/DC & New College 1999) Umar Saif (Michigan & Brasenose 1987) Angie Yuen Wendy Vogel Daniel Weiss Rachel Pfeifer Wasim Sajjad Judith Stoddart Tianyu Zhang (North Carolina & Linacre 2005) (Pakistan & Wadham 1964) (Michigan & Wadham 1984) Joan Vosen Matt Wenham (Hong Kong & Oriel 2007) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 2005) Andre Picard Babar Sattar Allison Stone Nomfundo Wakaza Lydia Zingoni (Pakistan & Balliol 1999) Anne Whelan Bertha Pilgrim Natasha Stott Despoja (Commonwealth Caribbean & Balliol 1995) Bror Saxberg (Washington & Merton 1980) P. Colleen Suche Rebecca Pitman (Bermuda & Worcester 1997) Mark Schaan Felice Swapp (Manitoba & New College 2002) (Commonwealth Caribbean Robert Plummer & Templeton 1993) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Ella Scheepers & St John’s 1992) MJ Tang Paul Scuffham David Polkinghorne Terrence Tehranian (Natal & Pembroke 1987) Kgaugelo Sebidi (Hawaii & Magdalen 1983) (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2016) Darcy Prather Jessica Teich I like describing my Oxford experience thus far as (Missouri & Brasenose 1991) Motshedisi Sebitloane (Connecticut & Magdalen 1981) “ a cocktail; one with a burst of both sweet and Chisanga Puta-Chekwe Mothobi Seseli Leona Theron bitter flavors in it. It has cut both ways. All in all, (Zambia & Exeter 1976) Trina Shanks Alison Thompson I have learnt how to trust the process and what Ntokozo Qwabe (Missouri & Trinity 1994) (KwaZulu-Natal & Keble 2014) A. Thompson Else Shepherd brought me here, I am becoming! Jess Radford Michelle Thompson-Fawcett ” (Tasmania & St Antony’s 2004) Daniel Shih Ruth Nyabuto (KENYA & LINACRE 2018) (Illinois & St John’s 2010) Justice Thwala Vinay Rajah Soufia Siddiqi Grace Tiao Nazir Razak (Pakistan & St Anne’s 2010) (Georgia & Merton 2010) Rhoda Reddock Barclay Simmons Merryl Tisch Hasini Reddy Sishuwa Sishuwa Sara Toomey (Newfoundland & Trinity 1998) (Zambia & St Antony’s 2010) (Massachusetts & Worcester 1993) Patsy Reddy Ricky Skerritt Brett Torossi (British Caribbean & Keble 1980) Brian Reed Fundi Tshazibana (Kentucky & Magdalen 1992) Shawn Skinner Please let us know if you were involved in selecting the 2019 Class of Rhodes Scholars or Schmidt Science Fellows and we failed to list you by e-mailing [email protected]

20 Second Century Annual Report 21 Thank You to Our Selectors Thank You to Our Heads of Alumni Associations

National Secretaries during Selection of the Class of 2019 Thank You to Our Heads of Alumni Associations

The Rhodes Alumni Associations bring together Scholars in a number of our national constituencies, sharing the values of the Rhodes Scholarships and establishing connections United States of America Elliot Gerson (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) through events and networks. It is thanks to the energy and enthusiasm of volunteer Scholars that the Rhodes Alumni Associations thrive. Australia (outgoing) Marnie Hughes Warrington (Tasmania & Merton 1992)

Bermuda John Collis (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979) United States of America Ralph Smith II OStJ (Alabama & Corpus Christi 1973)

Canada Richard Pan (Ontario & Balliol 1998) Australia Tim Orton (Australia-at-large & Magdalen 1986)

China Simon Rabinovitch (Québec & Pembroke 2004) Britain Jonathan Tepper (North Carolina & Christ Church 1998)

Germany Nils Oermann (Germany & Christ Church 1996) Canada Steve Aylward (Newfoundland & St Hilda’s 2009)

Hong Kong Sandra Fan (Hong Kong & St Catherine’s 1986) Germany Hans-Paul Bürkner (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976)

India Nandan Kamath (India & Balliol 2000) Jamaica and the Commonwealth Caribbean Alisha Wade (Commonwealth Caribbean & Trinity 2000) Israel Doron Weber (Rhode Island & Exeter 1978) Kenya Victoria Miyandazi (Kenya & University 2013) Jamaica and the Commonwealth Caribbean Peter Goldson (Jamaica and St John’s 1985)

Kenya and East Africa Janet Kabiru (Kenya & St Hilda’s 1995) New Zealand Duncan McGillivray (New Zealand & St John’s 2000)

Malaysia Shahril Ridzuan (Malaysia & Christ Church 1992) Southern Africa Lisa Klein (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 1994)

New Zealand Jane Harding (New Zealand & Brasenose 1978) Tariro Makadzange (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) Zimbabwe (co-chairs) Julie Taylor (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2003) Pakistan Babar Sattar (Pakistan & Balliol 1999)

Singapore Andrew Wee (Singapore & Keble 1987)

Syria, Jordan, Lebanon & Palestine Liliane Chamas (Québec & St John’s 2009)

South Africa Ndumiso Luthuli (KwaZulu-Natal & Lincoln 2000)

United Arab Emirates Robert Buckley (New Brunswick & Worcester 1971) The opportunity to engage with fellow Scholars and guests West Africa Ike Chioke (Nigeria & Wadham 1989) “ at Rhodes House has disrupted the way I view certain (Zambia & Southampton issues in the world today, but the enduring friendships I Zambia Oliver Saasa University 1979) have made throughout are, without hesitation, the most Zimbabwe Tariro Makadzange (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) enriching part of my Oxford experience thus far.” Michael O’Keefe (NEWFOUNDLAND & ORIEL 2018)

22 Second Century Annual Report 23 Thank You to Our Class Leaders

Thank You to Our Class Leaders

Our Class Leaders help keep our global community of Scholars connected and involved. They assist the Rhodes Trust with events, communications and fundraising, as well as offering us valuable perspective on our initiatives.

Tom Bartlett Bill Megill Ralph Smith (Oregon & University 1951) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1962) (Alabama & Corpus Christi 1973) Kenneth Lund Robin Boadway Michael Waters (New Brunswick & St Edmund Hall 1951) (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1964) (Alabama & Merton 1973) Han Spoel Garry Brown Nick Allard (Transvaal & Trinity 1951) (South Australia & Magdalen 1964) (New York & Merton 1974) James Taylor Colin Hoffman Bruns Grayson (Ontario & Balliol 1951) (Rhodesia & University 1964) (California & University 1974) Ted Henzell Morton Kahan Claus-Jorg Rütsch (Queensland & St Edmund Hall 1952) (Connecticut & Balliol 1964) (Germany & University 1974) Ian Macdonald Wasim Sajjad Clayton Christensen (Ontario & Balliol 1952) (Pakistan & Wadham 1964) (Utah & Queen’s 1975) Julian Ogilvie Thompson Carlton Stoiber Bill Pierce (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Colorado & St John’s 1964) (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke 1975) & Worcester 1953) George Cooper Andrew Banks Brown Patterson (Nova Scotia & University 1965) (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (North Carolina & Magdalen 1953) Stew Early Jim Basker Thomas Blackburn (Pennsylvania & Brasenose 1966) (Oregon & Christ Church 1976) (Massachusetts & Jesus 1954) Bob Rawson Hans-Paul Bürkner Colin Maiden (Ohio & New College 1966) (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976) (New Zealand & Exeter 1955) Michael Spence Chesley Crosbie John Morrison (Ontario & Magdalen 1966) (Newfoundland & Balliol 1976) (New Mexico & University 1955) Doug Eakeley Chisanga Puta-Chekwe Neil Rudenstine (New Jersey & University 1968) (Zambia & Exeter 1976) (Connecticut & New College 1956) Rick French Peter Fairey Edwin Yoder (British Columbia & Magdalen 1968) (British Columbia & Magdalen 1977) (North Carolina & Jesus 1956) Dick Menaker Ed Gentle George Drake (Virginia & New College 1969) (Alabama & Pembroke 1977) (Iowa & Merton 1957) Bob Rae Robert Grant Robert Rotberg (Ontario & Balliol 1969) (Maritimes & University 1977) (New Jersey & University 1957) This year I rowed on the women’s first team for St Antony’s Stephen Ferruolo Scott Rafferty “ Don Smith (Rhode Island & St John’s 1971) (Maryland & Balliol 1977) College. The Torpids regatta was especially exhilarating- (Tennessee & New College 1957) Don Gogel John Watson the crowds cheering in the long awaited sunshine, senses Yves Fortier (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) (New South Wales & Magdalen 1977) (Québec & Magdalen 1958) saturated by the stunning river scenery, the powerful Rick Lee Fred Cohen Bill Yeowart (New South Wales & Worcester 1971) (Florida & Wolfson 1978) feeling of eight people moving as one. Friends from Rhodes, (Eastern Province & St Edmund Hall 1959) Christopher Mathias Barbara Grewe from class or otherwise all converge in Oxonian events like those, Paul Van Buren (India & Worcester 1972) (Michigan & St Hilda’s 1978) (South Dakota & University 1960) making them some of my most treasured moments. Hugh Porteous Jan Willisch ” Arthur Scace (Saskatchewan & Balliol 1972) (Germany & New College 1978) Simone Delzin (COMMONWEALTH CARIBBEAN & ST ANTONY’S 2017) (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) John Ettinger Charles Eliot Shaukat Hameed Khan (New York & Merton 1973) (Maritimes & Wadham 1979) (Pakistan & Brasenose 1962)

24 Second Century Annual Report 25 Thank You to Our Class Leaders Thank You to Our Class Leaders

Daud Khan John Simon Ali Husain Zach Morris Rachael Wagner Sarah Kleinman (Pakistan & St Edmund Hall 1979) (Massachusetts & New College 1984) (Iowa & Balliol 1994) (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) (Virginia & Balliol 2004) (Indiana & St Antony’s 2009) Paul Kumleben Juan Sepulveda Karen Bakker Mark Schaan Jeremy Farris Bronwyn Tarr (Natal & University 1979) (Kansas & Queen’s 1985) (Ontario & St John’s 1995) (Manitoba & New College 2002) (Georgia & University 2005) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Hertford 2009) Robin Russin Charles Carter Peter Barnett Katie Sheehan Ruth Anne French-Hodson (Wyoming & Corpus Christi 1979) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1995) (Ontario & Merton 2002) (Kansas & Merton 2005) Vitaliy Voronkov & Wolfson 1986) (Namibia & Linacre 2009) Karsten Von Kleist Diane Nalini de Kerckhove Shayna Strom Anna Oldmeadow (Germany & St Antony’s 1979) Show-Mao Chen (Québec & Balliol 1995) (Pennsylvania & New College 2002) (Australia-at-Large & University 2005) Simon Williams (Singapore & Corpus Christi 1986) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2009) Steve Crown Drew Lamonica Arms Megan Wheeler Mike Rivers-Bowerman (Washington & Queen’s 1980) Forbes Elworthy (Louisiana & Lincoln 1995) (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) (British Columbia & Corpus Christi 2005) Bhaskar Bhushan (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1986) (India & Exeter 2010) Billy Downer Darren Littlejohn Adam Easton Jeeshan Chowdhury (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 1980) John Melin (Newfoundland & Magdalen 1995) (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 2003) (Alberta & Hertford 2006) Caroline Huang (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1986) (Delaware & Merton 2010) Susan Karamanian Lori Ormrod Hammad Khan Brett Shaheen (Alabama & Somerville 1980) Adhiambo Odaga (British Columbia & St John’s 1995) (Pakistan & Wolfson 2003) (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 2006) Jaspreet Khangura (Kenya & St Antony’s 1986) (Prairies & Balliol 2010) Gary Lawrence Roopa Unnikrishnan Marianna Ofosu Trav McLeod (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1980) Mary Abraham (India & Balliol 1995) (Maryland & DC & Linacre 2003) (Western Australia & Balliol 2007) Geoff Shaw (Maritimes & St Antony’s 1987) (California & University 2010) JohnMcCall MacBain Blair McMurren Andrew Serazin Aaron Mertz (Québec & Wadham 1980) Barbara Petzen (Prairies & St John’s 1996) (Ohio & Balliol 2003) (Missouri & St Edmund Hall 2007) Kamal Wood (Georgia & University 1987) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Mansfield 2010) Chris Miller Anne Andermann Julie Taylor Leana Wen (Tennessee & Merton 1980) Graham Flack (Québec & Worcester 1997) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2003) (Missouri & Merton 2007) Melissa Bailey (Maritimes & University 1988) (Manitoba & St John’s 2011) Andrew Wilkinson Carina Cockburn Zinta Zommers Jason Bello (Prairies & Magdalen 1980) Bryan Hassel (Jamaica & Lady Margaret Hall 1997) (Ontario & Wolfson 2003) (Massachusetts & Magdalen 2008) Richard Higgins (Tennessee & Balliol 1988) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s 2011) Susan Billington Harper Ross Garland Maria Banda Julia Matheson (Maryland/DC & Balliol 1981) Martin LeBlanc (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke 1997) (Ontario & Balliol 2004) (New Zealand & Balliol 2008) Khameer Kidia (Maritimes & Pembroke 1988) (Zimbabwe & St Hugh’s 2011) Tim Cumming Blaine Greteman Tom Brennan Ishanaa Rambachan (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1981) Jonathan Wilkinson (Oklahoma & Merton 1998) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Keble 2004) (Minnesota & St Antony’s 2008) Vivek Naranbhai (Prairies & Exeter 1988) (KwaZulu Natal & Keble 2011) Dan Esty Amanda Lee Chenoa Marquis Chris Trisos (Massachusetts & Balliol 1981) Gerry Cardinale (Hong Kong & St Cross 1998) (Commonwealth Caribbean (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson 2008) Shaheen Seedat (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) & Brasenose 2004) (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 2011) Danielle Fontaine Laura Tavares David Bauer (Québec & St John’s 1981) Timothy Lyons (Massachusetts & St John’s 1998) Olivia Rissland (New York & Pembroke 2009) Qhelile Nyathi (Ohio & Magdalen 1990) (Rhode Island & Christ Church 2004) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2012) Patrick Forth John Tye Lucas Brown (Zimbabwe & Keble 1981) Bart Moore (North Carolina & Lincoln 1998) Robin Rotman (Virginia & Magdalen 2009) Elizabeth Vale (Illinois & Christ Church 1990) (Tennessee & Lincoln 2004) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Mary Murphy Bobby Azamian Brian Coulter & Linacre 2012) (New York & St Catherine’s 1981) Alison Van Rooy (Texas & St John’s 1999) Salih Solomon (Ontario & Keble 2009) (Manitoba & Lincoln 1990) (South African College School, Daniel Bloomfield Susan Dando Newlands & Oriel 2004) Nina Hall (New Jersey & St John’s 1982) Arthur Mutambara (Tasmania & Magdalen 1999) (New Zealand & St Antony’s 2009) (Zimbabwe & Merton 1991) Shaun Johnson Christopher Douglas (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s 1982) Carla Noel (Massachusetts & Balliol 1999) (Commonwealth Caribbean Michele Warman & Templeton 1991) Aly Kassam-Remtulla (New York & Magdalen 1982) (Prairies & Balliol 1999) Doug Beck David Frederick (California & New College 1992) Divya Rajaraman The thing I enjoyed the most at Rhodes House was how (Texas & University 1983) (Botswana & St Antony’s 1999) “ Mark Lundstrom so many Scholars from so many different backgrounds Pierre Piché (Washington & New College 1993) Elizabeth Young McNally (Québec & Keble 1983) (Connecticut & Worcester 2000) are put together, forcing us to embrace our differences Nigel Clarke Laurie Rabinowitz (Jamaica & Linacre 1994) Roxanne Joyal and learn from each others’ cultures. (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1983) (Manitoba & Hertford 2001) ” Kuseni Dlamini Xilin Jiang (CHINA & UNIVERSITY 2017) Tim Evans (South Africa-at-Large & St Peter’s 1994) Neil Brown (Ontario & University 1984) (Iowa & Merton 2002) Brett House Carlton Long (Ontario & University 1994) Al Cho (Indiana & St Catherine’s 1984) (Arizona & Jesus 2002) If you would like to represent your Rhodes Class, please contact [email protected] for more information

26 Second Century Annual Report 27 Thank You to Our Moderators Thank You to Our Forum Committees

Thank You to Our Moderators Thank You to Our Forum Committees

All those Scholars and friends of the Rhodes Scholarships who serve as moderators contribute This year, Current Scholars organised our lively and thought-provoking forums and hugely to the impact and success of our forums and convenings. Our moderators encourage symposium. Our volunteer committee members made sure that these stimulating events ran connection, reflection and an opening of outlooks. They have served as part of the Rhodes smoothly, inviting experts and innovators to speak and encouraging all those involved to take Trust’s Character, Service & Leadership Programme, and have supported us in our partnership what they had learned into the wider world. with the Schwarzman Scholars programme and at our Atlantic Fellowship and Schmidt Science Fellows convenings. The Rhodes Ventures The Rhodes Healthcare The Rhodes Ventures Forum Committee 2018 Forum Committee 2019 Forum Committee 2019 The Rhodes Trust’s 2nd Year Retreat Schwarzman Scholars Jonas Bovijn Toluwalase Awoymi Emmanuelle Dankwa Character, Service & Joshua Aiken Orientation in cooperation (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch (Nigeria & Christchurch 2018) (Ghana & St Peter’s 2018) & Christ Church 2016) Leadership Programme (Missouri & Pembroke 2014) with the Rhodes Trust Michael Chen Chaimaa Fadil Kylie de Chastelain Ananthi Al Ramiah Tinashe Chandauka (Colorado & Lincoln 2018) (United Arab Emirates & Trinity 2018) (Malaysia & St Cross 2000) (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity 2015) 1st Year Retreat (Maritimes & Balliol 2014) Cherrelle Dacon Stephanie Gaglione Daniel Altschuler Nadiya Figueroa Field Brown Nolianga Imasiku (Commonwealth Caribbean (Ontario & Balliol 2018) (New York & St Antony’s 2006) (Mississippi & Christ Church 2014) (Zambia & Linacre 2017) & St Edmund Hall 2015) (Jamaica & St Catherine’s 2007) Kumeren Govender Fagan Harris Mutsa Mutembwa JanaLee Cherneski Christopher McIntyre Alexis Doyle (KwaZulu-Natal & Balliol 2018) (Maryland/DC & St John’s 2011) (Saskatchewan & Wolfson 2004) (New Zealand & Balliol 2017) (California & St Catherine’s 2017) (Zimbabwe & St Edmund Hall 2010) Alexander Lachapelle Jamila Headley Malebogo Ngoepe Ian Desai Ashley Pople Chaimaa Fadil (Quebec & Balliol 2018) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (United Arab Emirates & Trinity 2018) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Exeter 2007) (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham 2010) (Illinois & Merton 2005) & St Antony’s 2015) Sizwe Mkwanazi Nik Kirby Aaron Polhamus Ruth Anne French-Hodson Lewis Fry (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2017) (New Zealand & Merton 2017) (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 2009) (Washington & Worcester 2008) (Kansas & Merton 2005) James Thorogood (Prairies & Green Templeton 2017) Ngoni Mugwisi James Morrissey Chelsea Purvis Chauncy Harris Jr. Kumeren Govender (Zimbabwe & Trinity 2017) (KwaZulu-Natal & Balliol 2018) (South African College School, (California & Merton 2006) (Wisconsin & Merton 2005) Newlands & New College 2006) The Inaugural Terrens Muradzikwa Annick Routhier-Labadie Aaron Polhamus Malindi Haggett (Zimbabwe & Keble 2018) (Australia-at-Large & Green Templeton 2017) Annick Routhier-Labadie (Québec & Wadham 2008) (Washington & Worcester 2008) Schwarzman-Rhodes (Québec & Wadham 2008) Symposium Committee Mandela Patrick Christian Sahner Elizabeth Vale Alexander Lachapelle (Commonwealth Caribbean & University 2018) (Québec & Balliol 2018) Rob Steiner (New Jersey & St John’s 2007) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Jordan Gifford-Moore & Linacre 2012) (South Australia & Balliol 2017) Megan Wheeler Dylan Smith Lehlohonolo Moche (South Africa-at-Large & (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 2014) Alice Wang Torre Elisabeth Lavelle (New Zealand & St Catherine’s 2014) (Schwarzman Scholar) Green Templeton 2018) Megan Wheeler (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) Jonathan Michael Padilla Qhayiya Mudau (Schwarzman Scholar) (South Africa-at-Large & Green Templeton 2016) Jay Ruckelshaus (Indiana & St John’s 2016) Claudia Paul (South Australia & Magdalen 2018) Iain Sander “Rhodes House has afforded me the opportunity to make (Prairies & St Peter’s 2018) lifelong friendships with great minds from diverse Henry West backgrounds, from whom I have learned much. As a (Tasmania & Balliol 2018) Wilder Wohns Scholar in residence, I have been able to attend several (Washington & Merton 2017) leadership training events, of which the most memorable is Ni Xu the recent first-year Character, Service & Leadership Programme (China & Brasenose 2017) Retreat. Through these opportunities, I have been challenged to Alexey Youssef (Syria & St Cross 2018) adopt a more holistic perspective to my world view and this has served to significantly improve my way of thinking, positioning me rightly to be the change I want to see in the world.” Emmanuelle Dankwa (WEST AFRICA & ST PETER’S 2018)

28 Second Century Annual Report 29 Events at Rhodes House Rhodes House continues to be a focus of convening activity at Oxford – not only for Current Rhodes Scholars, Atlantic Fellows and Schmidt Science Fellows, but also for the wider Advancing our vision University community and guests from around the world. of a ‘Fellowship Rhodes Forums of Fellowships’ uring the last year, three thematic Forums took place at Rhodes House, exploring topics including: how societies can create thriving, equitable healthcare systems; how academic ideas and research get D translated into impactful, sustainable entrepreneurial ventures; and how public leadership involves a bundle of behaviours, habits, methods, and strategies for putting into practice a set of personal values. The three Forums brought together nearly 500 participants from more than 20 countries. Rhodes Scholars, Atlantic Fellows and Schmidt Science Fellows all participated in the events, further advancing our vision of a ‘Fellowship of Fellowships’. For the first time, Rhodes House co-organised a Forum with Schwarzman Scholars, bringing together two communities that value ethical leadership in a complex world.

You can find more details about the convening activities of the Atlantic Fellows and Schmidt Science Fellows later in this report.

Inaugural Schwarzman-Rhodes Symposium, 26 – 28 October 2018 ‘Public Leadership in the 21st Century: Ethical, Global, Local, Connected’

Schwarzman and Rhodes Scholars engaged on and debated the meaning of values-based and ethical leadership. Speakers included:

Hans-Paul Bürkner, Chairman, BCG

Josh Carpenter, Director of Innovation & Economic Opportunity, City of Birmingham, Alabama

Vincent Chin, Senior Partner & Managing Director, Global Leader, Public Sector Practice, BCG

Christopher Daniel, Partner & Managing Director, BCG

Suzanna Fritzberg, Policy Director and Deputy Chief of Staff to Mayor Peter Buttigieg, City of South Bend, Indiana

Dame Helen Ghosh, Master, Balliol College, ; Trustee, The Rhodes Trust; former Director General of the National Trust

Xue Lan, Dean, Schwarzman College

Eboo Patel, Founder, Interfaith Youth Core; former member in President Obama’s Inaugural Faith Council

Kate O’Regan, Director, Bonavero Institute of Human Rights; Trustee, The Rhodes Trust

Louise Richardson, Vice-Chancellor, University of Oxford

Stephen A Schwarzman, Founder & Chairman, Schwarzman Scholars; Chairman, CEO & Co-Founder, Blackstone Inaugural Schwarzman-Rhodes Symposium

30 Second Century Annual Report 31 4th Annual Rhodes Healthcare Forum, 9 – 10 February 2019 3rd Rhodes Ventures Forum, 22 - 23 June 2019 ‘From Surviving to Thriving’ ‘From Idea to Impact: Building Sustainable Venture Ecosystems’

he Forum celebrated the remarkable progress made thus far to reduce mortality and disease worldwide and he focus of this forum was translation – the process of transforming bold ideas into impactful ventures that last – focused on the importance of creating a future where everyone can enjoy thriving health. and those taking part reflected on the support systems necessary to feed venture success. T Speakers included: T Speakers included: Sir John Bell, Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford University Roy Bahat, Head of Bloomberg Beta

Agnes Binagwaho, Senior Lecturer, Global Health & Social Medicine, Harvard; former Minister of Health, Rwanda Eric Braverman, CEO, Schmidt Futures

Mark Britnell, Chairman and Senior Global Partner, Global Health for KPMG Peter Donnelly, CEO, Genomics PLC

Nadine Caron, General and Endocrine Surgeon; Associate Professor, Whitney Haring-Smith, Managing Partner, Anzu Partners Department of Surgery, University of British Columbia Huda Idrees, Founder & CEO, Dot Health Abdul El-Sayed, Former Director & Health Officer, Detroit Health Dept. Swati Mylavarapu, Founder, Incite Labs; Partner, Incite Ventures

Sir Jeremy Farrar, Director, Wellcome Trust Patrick Pichette, General Partner, Inovia Capital; Chairman, Oxford Science Innovation

Chris Karp, Director, Global Health Discovery & Geoff Ralston, President, Y Combinator Translational Sciences, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Matt Rogers, Co-founder, Incite.org; Co-Founder, Nest John Gooch, Senior Partner and Managing Director, The Boston Consulting Group Abigail Seldin, Partner, New Profit; Co-Founder, College Abacus Healthcare Forum 2019 Vikram Patel, Pershing Square Professor of Global Health Caroline Winnett, Executive Director, Berkeley SkyDeck and Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellow, Harvard Medical School

Emily Serazin, Partner and Managing Director, The Boston Consulting Group

Ventures Forum 2019 - Committee Ventures Forum 2019 - Early Founders Panel

32 Second Century Annual Report 33 A Glimpse into the Garden

Neil Wigfield, Head Gardener at Rhodes House, offers a survey of the past horticultural year, from tulips to tree surveys (and not forgetting some ecclesiastical dahlias).

his year, a new On the advice of the conservation architect, the Leicester’ (pink) has been a triumph, removed by tree surgeons, along methodology has annual cleaning of surface stonework was changed and will be making a repeat visit next with a mature Cotoneaster which been applied to the from traditional pressure washing (which can year. The use of herbicides, pesticides had succumbed to Honey Fungus. management of damage porous sandstone surfaces), to chemical and fungicides has been phased out Numerous attempts have been made the main borders. washes, which work to remove surface dirt and over the last few years, and an organic to ‘re-green’ the Civil War Defence Mound. TTraditionally, the summer algae continuously over the year. The process has alternative has been sought to the chemical- While bulbs and wild spring flowers provide borders have been cleared in been considered a success, reducing the work heavy demands required of lawn maintenance. colour until mid-summer, the free-draining quality Head Gardener late November, and planted time involved from two weeks, to a single day, High nitrogen combination ‘feed & weed killers’, are of the steep slope and dense tree shade leave the Neil Wigfield with tulips for the spring, leaving and eliminating the intrusive noise pollution of a being replaced by a product based on organically bank very bare until the autumn rains. Attempts the soil bare for almost four months. To add structure pressure washer engine upon adjacent offices. derived manures, inoculated with a mycorrhizal fungi have included wildflower plug-plants, broadcasting and interest through the autumn and winter months, Annual propagation from seed began in March, (which increases the plants’ ability to take up trace specially formulated seed mixes and the laying of stands of large grasses (mainly Miscanthus and with a total of 74 sowings of 72 varieties (42 annuals, nutrients from the soil) and bacteria (to combat moss wild-flower turf, all with little or no success. It is hoped Calamagrostis var.) have been introduced over several 25 perennials and 5 biennials), of which 50% were and thatch). The sward produced appears to be that this area will be considered when formulating years. These, and the dessicated stems of larger, robust new varieties to the garden, while existing stocks of thicker and shorter, outcompeting weed species. the post construction works garden landscape. perennial plants are now plants were increased by In March, as part of the First Year Retreat, Scholars I am presently in discussions with the various retained until late winter The use of herbicides, pesticides cuttings and divisions. were invited to help to renovate the garden’s furniture, groups involved in the construction of the new to provide visual interest, Inspiration was gained enthusiastically setting to with sandpaper, gloss paint conference centre and accommodation block, to whilst protecting the soil and fungicides has been phased from termly visits to other and linseed oil, most of which ended up on the chairs. formulate responses to the new development. These from leaching rains and out over the last few years college gardens, as part In response to environmental stresses experienced will involve a timeframe for the decommissioning of providing a habitat for of ‘The Association of during last year’s drought, the annual tree survey various areas, the relocation of nursery facilities, a overwintering wildlife. Oxford College Gardeners’. detected a high proportion of dead material in programme of works during the phases of construction, The mild winter of 2018-19 allowed an A research day amongst the plant nurseries at several of the larger trees, which was subsequently and the designs for subsequent replanting. unprecedented amount of tender perennials to be The RHS Malvern Spring Flower Show produced overwintered, though the single night of -8°C proved several noteworthy purchases, including Salvias and fatal for two established Persian silk trees. Conversely, Sanguisorba. Investment was also made in a range the mild March temperatures led to repeated of Dahlias called ‘The Bishops Series’. The ‘Bishop of infestations of whitefly in the greenhouses, which were York’ (yellow) got eaten by slugs; the ‘Bishop of Oxford’ treated organically, using a combination of soft-soap, (orange) came off badly after breaking the fall of an and nematodes (a cannibalistic fly, Steinernema feltiae). over-exuberant wedding guest; but the ‘Bishop of

34 Second Century Annual Report 35 Scholars Fund Update Fundraising Update Thank you In 2018/19 Scholars generously gave £1.15m to Over 1000 Rhodes Scholars made a gift this year! Scholars supporting Scholars is the ethos of the Scholars Fund. Every penny given to the the Scholars Fund, representing 7.3% of the annual Such impressive results deserve special thanks to: Scholars Fund is allocated on an annual basis to support Current Rhodes Scholars. David budget for the Rhodes Scholarships. It is also Mungall of our Development team explains. encouraging to report that annual participation ○ Everyone who made a gift to the Scholars Fund, – the percentage of Scholars who made a gift – including Scholars, Trust staff and other donors he name was launched in November 2018 Scholars Fund priorities rose for the first time in three years to 22%. to replace ‘annual fund’. It is intended to Donors are able to select their preferred Gifts from Rhodes Scholars are irreplaceable, ○ Class Leaders who helped encourage T reflect the virtuous circle the Trust seeks area of support from the following: regardless of their size, because only these gifts count classmates to give to foster of annual giving by Senior Scholars to towards the annual participation metric, the measure support the next generation. The Trust depends 1 SUPPORT: helping Scholars who are used by many other donors when assessing the esteem ○ Scholars who reached out to fellow Scholars on these funds to improve the Scholar experience experiencing tough times, such as of the Rhodes Scholarships against competing in their country to encourage support while protecting the value of the endowment financial hardship, medical emergencies philanthropic opportunities. that supports fees and stipends in perpetuity. or mental health issues. The Scholars Fund is essential Participation was up globally, rising in “ 2 RESEARCH: funding research, conference to support the Current Scholars and travel grant support for activities every major geographic constituency including archival research and fieldwork. in Oxford and to make their Support for these areas is uneven across experience as vibrant, memorable the different departments and colleges Participation was up globally, rising in every and life-transforming as possible of the University, so the Scholars Fund is major geographic constituency. Participation was ” vital to support Rhodes Scholars in gaining also up across all cohort decades. It was especially Dr Elizabeth Kiss, Warden experience outside the classroom. heartening to receive first-ever gifts from over 100 Scholars, ranging from Class of 1955 to Class of 3 COLLABORATION: the Fund allows 2017. The American Scholars of 1967, who last year Current Scholars to collaborate on a range achieved 93% participation, outshone themselves, of social entrepreneurship issues and achieving an outstanding 100% annual participation. facilitates intergenerational convenings of Current Scholars and Senior Scholars.

4 PROGRAMME: the Character, Service & Leadership Programme is now a well-established part of the Scholar experience. The Programme A Farewell to Erica brings 1st and 2nd year Scholars together rica Mirick, Director of Scholar Giving, left the for retreats at Rhodes House moderated by A Farewell to Alasdair E Trust to join Radia, Inc., a venture at the interface senior Scholars, allowing them to explore their lasdair Maclay, Director of Strategy and of environment, energy and aerospace founded personal values and develop their capacities A Development, has left the Rhodes Trust after five and led by Mark Lundstrom (Washington & New as agents of change in a complex world. remarkably successful years of service. Alasdair joined College 1993). Erica served the Trust for over eleven the Trust in 2014 and played a major role in the success years and played an extraordinary role in building 5 WARDEN’S DISCRETIONARY: gifts to of the Second Century Campaign, as well as in our a culture of philanthropy and engagement among this area provide the Warden with the geographic expansion into new constituencies, including our alumni across the United States and beyond. capacity to respond flexibly to unforeseen China, the Middle East and Israel, South East Asia, and Her work was critical both to the success of the urgent needs and opportunities. Africa. He was a key contributor to the development and Second Century Campaign and to the launch of the launch of the Atlantic Institute and the Schmidt Science Scholars Fund. Erica consistently went above and To let us know your preferred area of support Fellows Program. He also did a terrific job managing beyond in her service to the Rhodes community, for your Scholars Fund gift, please email: the 125th anniversary strategic planning process. We helping Scholars land jobs and internships, make [email protected] are grateful for his tireless dedication, professionalism, professional connections, and find ways to work fundraising skills, and efficiency. Thank you, Alasdair. together to make a difference. Thank you, Erica.

36 Second Century Annual Report 37 Finance and Investment Report

Endowment Status end of the quarter of receipt in order to benefit from he Rhodes Scholarships are funded by a an investment return, and to manage transfers to T managed transfer to income of investment OUEM as appropriate and in accordance with the ‘Rainy Day Fund’ 8% returns generated by endowment funds, and through asset allocation policy. During the year ended 30 June Cash 5% Cash 24% Other 22% regular annual giving. As of 30 June 2019, pooled 2019, the Trust received a distribution of £10.4 million. Legacy Assets 2% investment assets totalled £320 million, which 3+ Years 44% represents an increase of £17.3 million from 30 June EUR 2% Real Estate 6% 2018, due to a combination of the fulfilment of pledges Investment Performance made in response to the Campaign for the Second UEM’s performance for the year ended 30 June Credit 7% Century, further funds received to secure the new O 2019 was 7.6%. Longer term, OUEM has USD 31% jurisdiction Scholarships, and investment returns. consistently returned the target of CPI + 5%, a key This excludes assets held in ring-fenced portfolios benchmark for preserving the purchasing power of Private Equity 20% managed separately for the funding of the short perpetual capital while minimising the risk of term needs of the Atlantic Institute, and for the permanent capital loss. Figure 1 outlines OUEM OUEM 84% Rhodes House Building project. On 3 October 2018, performance. Figure 2 provides the Trust’s combined the Trust secured £30 million for 30 years to fund asset allocation, liquidity and other exposures. 1-3 Years 40% the Building Project at a fixed rate of 2.67%. GBP 45% The pooled investment portfolio is overseen by the Global Equities 43% Rhodes Trust Finance and Investment Committee (The Committee) which is comprised of Trustees, a 12% number of whom are senior investment professionals. Annual 4% The Committee reviews investment strategy, asset 10.4% 10.3% 10.2% Weekly 12% allocation, performance, liquidity and risk on a 10% quarterly basis, or more frequently as required. As of 30 June 2019, 84% of the Trust’s assets are managed Assets Combined Asset Allocation Liquidity Currency by Oxford University Endowment Management 8% 7.6% 7.4% (OUEM) in a globally diversified, strategic asset 7.0% 7.2% Figure 2 – Combined asset allocation, risk and other exposures allocation based portfolio. The investment process 6.5% and governance of OUEM are based on the best 6% 5.7% practices of top global endowments and foundations. Scholar Costs, Endowment and Capital Campaign Rhodes Trustees believe the OUEM investment portfolio he Trust spent £15.9 million on the Rhodes residence in Oxford in the academic year 2018/19. and strategy are well suited to the Trust’s long term 4% T Scholarships in the year ended 30 June 2019 The Trust awarded 99 Scholarships for the 2019/20 investment objectives. A Rhodes Trustee is currently (excluding fully funded partnership expenses of cohort including 17 new jurisdiction Scholars. a member of the Investment Committee of OUEM. £5.4 million, in relation to the Atlantic Institute They stay in residence for approximately 2.5 OUEM pays an annual dividend of approximately 4%. 2% and the Schmidt Science Fellows). Spending was years to complete their programmes of study. The remaining 16% of the Trust’s assets consist funded by the allocation of investment returns After fully allocating all expenses, the Trust spent predominantly of legacy illiquid assets, primarily to income under a spending rule of £12 million, approximately £65,000 per Scholar in 2018/19 (see private equity, and additional liquid assets sufficient 0% £1.5 million in revenue donations, and other Figure 3), but is budgeting a full cost of £71,000 for the to cover the Trust’s expenses in excess of the OUEM 1 year % 3 years % 5 years % 10 years % 3 year incoming resources amounting to £2.4 million. year ended 30 June 2020. This reflects the increase in annualised dividend, and provide a ‘Rainy Day Fund’ to provide volatility Approximately 70% of expenses related to fees and living expenses, but also the Trust’s investment liquidity in a sustained market downturn. The legacy Scholar costs, defined as University fees, stipends, in the infrastructure that supports the Scholarships, illiquid assets are managed by the Committee with travel, medical, Character, Service & Leadership the Character, Service & Leadership programme, the expectation that they will be invested with OUEM Performance OUEM CPI + 5% benchmark Programme, and support costs. The Committee reviews premises, staff and the digital transformation project. once realised, or allocated to the ‘Rainy Day Fund’. the annual budget of the Trust and recommends The goal of the Trust is to fully endow all It is the policy of the Committee to commit new Figure 1 – OUEM performance it to the full Board of Trustees for approval. Scholarships in perpetuity. As opposed to major endowment gifts into the investment portfolio at the There were a maximum of 242 Scholars in Universities which typically derive 20% to 30% of

38 Second Century Annual Report 39 Atlantic Institute 9%

Schmidt Science Fellows 15% Rhodes House operating costs £8,368 Atlantic Direct Scholar costs Rhodes House operating costs Institute 44% £2,363 9%Rhodes House Operating Costs 4% £3,964 Development Communications £2,004 Alumni & Events 3% Schmidt Science Fellows Shared Scholar Programme 15% Service £8,733Rhodes House operating costs & support costs 6% £8,368 DevelopmentDirect Scholar costs Rhodes House operating costs 4% 44% Scholar £2,363 Rhodes House Operating Costs Alumni Programmes 4% & Events and £3,964 Development 5% Stipend Support Costs £15,757 Communications 10% £2,004 & other direct scholar costs Alumni & Events 3% Shared Scholar Programme Service £8,733 & support costs 6% Development 4% Scholar Alumni Programmes & Events and 5% Stipend Support Costs £15,757 & other direct scholar costs 10% £23,984 Fees Figure 4 – An indication of the overall Rhodes Trust expenditure profile

their operations within the overall Trust activity. Peter Stamos

Figure 3 – A detailed breakdown of Trust expenses aggregated on a per Scholar basis The policy of the Trust continues to be to fully (California & Worcester 1981) £23,984 fund all new Scholarships at inception, apart Chair of the Finance and Investment Committee Fees from the core Scholarships. Careful management of the endowment has seen the value increased Peter Anderson annual expenses from the endowment payout, the accordance with UK charity law, the three charities significantly, with investment returns being strong Finance Director and Chief Operating Officer Trust is financed entirely by payout from endowment (the Scholarship Fund, the Rhodes on an absolute and relative basis, and participation and gifts. The Board of Trustees have adopted an Trust Public Purposes Fund, and the Rhodes Trust rates by Rhodes Scholars remain high. 1 November 2019 endowment spending rate of no more than 4%- Horizon Fund) operate as a group, and consolidated Our exciting new 2028 strategic plan has been 5%, subject to a smoothing formula designed group accounts are prepared for the UK charities developed under the leadership of the Warden, to eliminate the impact of excessively high or and the overseas subsidiaries of the Trust. The Dr Elizabeth Kiss, and has informed the financial low investment returns. At this spending rate, a full consolidated Financial Statements for the planning for the coming year. The Trust will need total endowment of approximately £330 million Rhodes Trust are available on the Rhodes Trust continued support from donors and benefactors to is required to fully fund the core Scholarships. website and via the UK Charity Commission. deliver in particular the global expansion and the A separate charity, the Rhodes Trust Horizon In the year ending 30 June 2019 the Trust further development of the Scholar experience. The Fund, was established in 2014 to fund Scholarships continued the prudent management of its resources annual giving target of £1m per annum was met, from all new jurisdictions, and the operation of as the operations of the partnerships continued which contributes substantially to the various pillars partnership activities including the Atlantic Institute, to expand. The partnerships are fully funded of this plan, and in particular to support the increased Schwarzman Scholars and Schmidt Science Fellows. by our philanthropic partners, and contribute expenditure on welfare for Scholars in residence. While full accounting transparency is maintained, in financially to the shared services that support Thank you for your continued support.

40 Second Century Annual Report 41 Atlantic Fellows – Working Collaboratively

2018/19 marked a milestone for the Atlantic Institute and the global Atlantic community, as we celebrated the graduation of the first full global cohort of Atlantic Fellows from the seven equity-focused programs.

signifcantly to the resoundingly positive feedback from the Convening. As a result of the event, four new Affinity groups have been established. This year also saw the launch of a number of grants, externships and Senior Fellow Awards. The Awards recognise, support and celebrate work by Senior Fellows that is emblematic of the vision and the values of the Atlantic Fellows community. Two Awards, worth £50,000 each, were presented to two winning teams on the final night of the Convening. Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health, Elaine Howard, Hany Ibrahim and Stelios Zygouris, won for their project, East Mediterranean Brain Health Initiative, which seeks to pool regional and international resources to combat cognitive impairments and disease. The The inaugural winners of the Senior Fellows Award second winning team was made up of Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in Southeast Asia, Beverly Lorraine Chua Ho and Somporn Pengkam, whose project, The Development of a Health Impact Assessment for the Philippines, champions community participation The Atlantic Institute: t time of writing, there are nearly 400 Atlantic in both data collection and policy-making. Supporting a Lifelong Community The Convening was a landmark Fellows, 224 of whom have graduated from one It was a year of technical milestones too, marking he Atlantic Institute supports the global event in the development of A of the seven global equity-focused programs. a new stage in the evolution of the Institute. June T network of Atlantic Fellows to learn and The graduation of this first full cohort enabled saw the launch of the updated Atlantic Fellows work across programs, borders and disciplines to both the Atlantic Institute the inaugural Global Convening of Atlantic Senior Hub to enhance engagement across the global advance fairer, healthier, more inclusive societies. and the Fellowship Fellows at Rhodes House when Senior Fellows from community. More user-friendly than the previous Based at the Rhodes Trust, the Institute provides all seven programs had come together to connect, version, the Hub offers an easy way for Senior the space, resources and platforms to connect learn from and alongside each other and ultimately Fellows to connect with one another virtually. All people and ideas from across the seven Atlantic begin the process of working collaboratively for seven programs have now been brought within a Fellows programs and beyond. We support the greater impact in the world. The Convening was single instance of Canvas, the community learning continuous learning of Fellows and program leaders a landmark event in the development of both the management system, and SalesForce has begun its and provide face-to-face and online opportunities Atlantic Institute and the Fellowship. Senior Fellows initial rollout as a data management system for the to facilitate collaboration and impact. had input into the agenda and this contributed Institute and three of the Atlantic Fellows programs.

42 Second Century Annual Report 43 Schmidt Science Fellows – Growing our Fellowship Community

During 2018/19, the Schmidt Science Fellows program community has flourished and expanded. Our inaugural cohort engaged in four Global Meetings in the US and UK and progressed their interdisciplinary postdoctoral placements. We welcomed 20 new Fellows into the 2019 cohort, and deepened our partnerships with a growing community of individuals and organisations that support our vision of interdisciplinary science leadership.

field, with the aim of bringing multiple perspectives 29 Rhodes Scholars. The cohort of 2019 Schmidt to bear on significant scientific problems. The Science Fellows increased in size to 20, including two principal investigators who host Fellows are vital Rhodes Scholars: Megan Engel (Prairies & Merton members of the Schmidt Science Fellows family, and 2013) and Gladys Ngetich (Kenya & Oriel 2015). the program owes a significant debt of gratitude As the inaugural Fellows complete their Fellowship to each of them. The group includes Rhodes year, they become the program’s first Senior Fellows Senior Scholar, Dr Emma Brunskill (Washington & and the bedrock of a lifelong Fellowship community. Magdalen 2001) who has been hosting 2018 Fellow The development of the initial alumni program for Dr Peyton Greenside at . Senior Fellows will be a central pillar of the program’s The process to identify, review, interview, and work in the coming year. The Schmidt Science Fellows he inaugural cohort, first selected and the John Radcliffe Hospital; Kleiner Perkins; and select our subsequent cohort of Fellows continues program team has also grown during the year. Joining announced in April 2018, participated in four the Chan Zuckerberg BioHub. Fellows have had the throughout the year. Eric and Wendy Schmidt Executive Director, Dr Megan Wheeler (New Hampshire Global Meetings in 2018-19 – two held at opportunity to engage personally with scientist-leaders announced our 2019 cohort at an event in New York & Magdalen 2002), and the established team were Rhodes House and one each in Cambridge, including Dr Eric Lander (New York & Wolfson 1978), City, following a rigorous multi-stage selection process. Professor John Boothroyd from Stanford University, as TMassachusetts and the Bay Area in California. The Professor Tsu-Jae King Liu, and Dr Marc Tessier- All candidates are nominated by a leading science an Academic Council member, and Christine Norton, Global Meetings introduce Fellows to new research Lavigne (Québec & New College 1980) and also with and engineering institution before applications are as Executive Assistant to the Executive Director. ideas, techniques, and Nobel Prize Winners Professor reviewed by an expert panel and the best candidates questions, exposing them Sir Venki Ramakrishanan and invited to interview. The program is grateful for all the to a wide range of cutting- The development of the Professor Steven Chu. They reviewers who contributed their expertise, including edge science, and to leading initial alumni program for have met business leaders thinkers and institutions. Senior Fellows will be a including John Doerr, John Fellows receive tailored training central pillar of the program’s Hennessy and Tony Danker, Schmidt Science Fellows, in partnership with the Rhodes Trust to aid their development work in the coming year and policy experts including he Schmidt Science Fellows program was 2019 cohort are the second group selected to be as scientist-leaders. former White House Science T launched by Eric and Wendy Schmidt in October Schmidt Science Fellows and a total of 34 Fellows During the course of the Advisor John Holdren and 2017. The program is an initiative of Schmidt across two cohorts now make up the Fellowship past year, our partners and hosts for meetings have Professor Ngaire Woods (New Zealand & Balliol 1987). Futures, delivered in partnership with The Rhodes community. These Fellows are drawn from 20 included: the Blavatnik School of Government at the All Schmidt Science Fellows are supported to Trust. Schmidt Science Fellows are scientific risk- nominating institutions in 6 countries, and represent University of Oxford; the University of Cambridge; undertake postdoctoral study for 11-14 months in a takers with a desire to use their intellect to make a 20 nations of origin. The selection and announcement Imperial College, London; Stanford University; UC research area at a disciplinary pivot from their PhD. positive impact on the world. They are among the of the third cohort is planned for April 2020. Berkeley; MIT; ; the Broad Institute; Fellows work in leading research laboratories to world’s most promising early-career scientists. The SLAC; the Alda Center for Communicating Science; develop their understanding of and skills in a new

44 Second Century Annual Report 45 The Mandela Rhodes Foundation – The Year’s Milestones The MRF now has Scholars his year, we boosted our efforts to reach potential Historic Leadership Transition from 26 African countries T applicants with our Pan African Outreach Campaign. Ambassadors and representatives from This year saw a new CEO at the helm of The Rhodes Mandela Foundation, together with the Benin, Mali, Burkina Faso, Madagascar, Angola, launch of our inaugural second year leadership programme. As the Nelson Mandela centenary The Class of 2019 and the Central African Republic were invited to celebrations draw to a successful close, the Mandela Rhodes Scholars continue to aspire to n October 2018, the three Selection Committees a gathering at the MRF, while members of the live out the MRF’s principles of reconciliation, education, entrepreneurship and leadership. I of the MRF sat at Bishopscourt in Cape Town. Programmes team visited seven tertiary institutions Successful applicants were announced in mid-October, aiming to reach applicants from low-intake countries. among them our first Scholar from Burundi, Kevin The 2019 Leverhulme Mandela Rhodes Doctoral Welcomes and Farewells Dr Elizabeth Kiss became a member of the MRF Board Kantize. This means that the MRF now has Scholars Scholarships were awarded to Leané Meiring (South fter 16 years of exceptional service, MRF founding of Trustees. Dr John Hood stepped down from the from 26 African countries. The Class of 2019 has Africa & Wits, 2015), who plans to study Drama A Executive Director Shaun Johnson (South Board, after eight years of service. He is replaced by had an engaging and stimulating year. January’s Therapy at the University of Roehampton, and Axolile Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s 1982) announced in Justice Catherine O’Regan. The MRF thanks Dr Hood Leadership workshop included a wonderful keynote Qina (South Africa & Stellenbosch University, 2016), January of 2019 that he would be stepping down to for his distinguished service and dedication to the address by Grace Matlhape, the CEO of Smartstart, who plans to study Theology at Edinburgh University. refocus on his writing career. A rigorous recruitment Foundation’s activities over the years and welcomes an early childhood development franchise in In April, a year of centenary celebrations of our process followed, facilitated by executive search Dr Kiss and Justice O’Regan and is looking forward to South Africa. The Regional Pod gathering in March Founding Patron’s legacy drew to a spectacular close consultants Spencer Stuart. In a historic moment the wealth of knowledge and wisdom they will bring. encouraged Scholars to strengthen relationships in Washington DC. MRF Chair Professor Njabulo for the MRF, Judy Sikuza was selected for the role within regions and connect with their mentors. The Ndebele, Executive Director Shaun Johnson and of CEO. Judy is herself a Mandela Rhodes Scholar highlight of July’s Reconciliation workshop was a Operations Director Ernst Gerber represented the MRF. from the Class of 2007 (South Africa & NMU) and Inaugural Second Year session with MRF Chairperson Professor Njabulo This year also saw the second issue of our at the time of her appointment was serving as the Programme Launched Ndebele on his book The Cry of Winnie Mandela. official Alumni publication Young African Magazine, MRF’s Deputy Executive Director, having first joined he Second Year Programme furthers the leadership and we are pleased to announce that we have as MRF Programme Manager in 2014. Judy will lead T journey of Scholars completing two-year Master now gone digital! Thought leadership by MRF on the basis of four strategic pillars to expand the degrees, focusing on the MRF principles in action and Alumni can now be accessed on our website as MRF’s impact: 1) Partnerships to harness the energy putting first year learnings into practice, building well as in print, and in a quarterly digest email. of the over 400 Mandela Rhodes Alumni across skills for problem solving, effective communication 26 African countries; 2) A Pan-African outreach and project management. After an initial Design campaign to increase the MRF’s footprint; 3) Driving Thinking workshop held in March, Scholars worked thought leadership to increase our impact in in inter-disciplinary groups to collaborate on an society; and 4) The continued delivery of the MRF’s idea for a system change intervention, which they exceptional in-residence programme, focusing pitched to the rest of the Class and a rigorous especially on embedding the Second Year offering. panel in September. The Programme was successful This year, newly elected Warden of Rhodes House and we look forward to its next iteration

Judy Sikuza

Leané Meiring and Axolile Qina, recipients of the 2019 Leverhulme Mandela Rhodes Doctoral Scholarships

Scholars pitching their idea to the panel during the second year Completion workshop in Cape Town, September 2019. From left to right: Andrew Tangang (Cameroon, & Stellenbosch University 2018), Lewis Waswa (Kenya & Stellenbosch University 2018) and Nathan Osareme Odiase (Nigeria & UCT 2018).

46 Second Century Annual Report 47 The Rhodes Society

Robert G. McKelvey Gaines Post Deryck Schreuder The Rhodes Society (Connecticut & Merton 1959) (Wisconsin & New College 1961) (Rhodesia & New College 1964)

The Rhodes Society was established to recognise those who have told us that they intend Jon B. McLin John Poynter David S. Shwayder to include a bequest to the Rhodes Scholarships in their will. The Rhodes Scholarships were (Arkansas & Wadham 1960) (Victoria & Magdalen 1951) (California & Christ Church 1948) founded through the historic bequest of Cecil Rhodes, which demonstrates the profound E. David Morgan Kameel Premhid Sarah Theobald impact that this form of contribution can make. (Newfoundland & Oriel 1950) (KwaZulu-Natal & Lady Margaret Hall 2013) Paul B. Van Buren For information about supporting the Scholarships, please visit Miles Morland Larry L. Pressler (South Dakota & University 1960) (South Dakota & St Edmund Hall 1964) www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/donate/making-a-bequest Zachary S. Morris George Vella-Coleiro (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) Chisanga Puta-Chekwe (Malta & Oriel 1961) V. Mary Abraham Douglas A. Darcy R.W. Johnson (Zambia & Exeter 1976) (Maritimes & St Antony’s 1987) (Newfoundland & Balliol 1940) (Natal & Magdalen 1964) Fred L. Morrison Megan Wheeler (Kansas & Exeter 1961) Robert W. Radtke (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) Nicholas W. Allard Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty Lee Johnston (Massachusetts & New College 1987) (New York & Merton 1974) (Québec & Worcester 1973) (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968) John H. Morrison Robert Wilkinson (New Mexico & University 1955) Eric Redman (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol 1993) Hugh Ashton Robert Fellowes Brian B.H. King (Washington & Magdalen 1970) (Rhodesia & New College 1973) (Rhodesia & Exeter 1962) Robert S. Munford III In Memoriam Gilly Filsner (Mississippi & Balliol 1964) Brian J. Rolfes Shazia Azim (Québec & Trinity 1984) Johan Koornhof (Prairies & Wadham 1989) In 2018-19 we honoured the (Pakistan & University 1993) (South Africa-at-Large & Hertford 1980) David Mungall passing of the following Walter S. Frank Joseph H. Romig Rhodes Society members. Roger Barrett (Maryland & Wadham 1949) Selwyn Kossuth Mary G. Murphy (Colorado & Wadham 1963) (Rhodesia & Worcester 1959) (Transvaal & University 1958) (New York & St Catherine’s 1981) and Barbara M. Romig Kenneth Been Edgar C. Gentle (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1977) Brian Belchers (Alabama & Pembroke 1977) Duane W. Krohnke Andrew Nordin Loraine Ronchi (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Iowa & Worcester 1961) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1996) G.L. Cawkwell & Hertford 1970) Elliot F. Gerson Norman O’Bryan (New Zealand & Christ Church 1946) (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) Robert Kudrle (Victoria & Wadham 1981) Graeme L. Salmon John Bell and Jessica Herzstein (Oregon & Merton 1964) (Tasmania & Merton 1955) Alastair Gillespie (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) and Venetia Kudrle Julian Ogilvie Thompson (British Columbia & Queen’s 1947) Eileen E. Gillese (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Richard L. Schaper Daniel Bloomfield (Alberta & Wadham 1977) Graham Light & Worcester 1953) (New York & University 1967) Edmund Tucker (New Jersey & St John’s 1982) and Robert D. Badun (Zimbabwe & St Peter’s 1982) and Anita Ostrom (Canada-at-Large & New College 1946) Hugh Porteous Elleke Boehmer James Gobbo Colin Maiden (Saskatchewan & Balliol 1972) (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1985) (Victoria & Magdalen 1952) (New Zealand & Exeter 1955)

Robert Calderisi Donald J. Gogel (Québec & St Peter’s 1968) (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) (Queensland & Trinity 1981)

Kenneth Carty Charalee F. Graydon Philip H. Martin (New Brunswick & Jesus 1966) (Prairies & Wadham 1982) (Illinois & Magdalen 1963) I am exceedingly grateful for the opportunity to study Randall Caudill Robert S. Harrison Barry May “ (Iowa & Worcester 1969) (New Jersey & St John’s 1976) (Rhodesia & Brasenose 1969) at the University of Oxford. I’ve only been here a few months yet Oxford already feels like home to Charles Conn Sholto Hebenton Michael G. McCaffery (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) (British Columbia & Keble 1957) (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) me, with its leaf-strewn streets, frosty air, cheery

John Corbett Rosalind Hedley-Miller John H. McCall MacBain O.C. students and wealth of knowledge. I am learning so (Queensland & St Catherine’s 1965) (Québec & Wadham 1980) much every day, and seizing every opportunity. I have made Anthony P. House Guy Coughlan (Washington & Christ Church 2003) Douglas McCalla many lovely friends amongst the Rhodes community, as (Western Australia & Trinity 1982) (Alberta & Oriel 1965) Ian Jackman well as in my classes and college. Ken Crouse (New South Wales & University 1985) Andrew McCarthy ” (Wyoming & Lincoln 1986) (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen 1996) Jean Balchin (NEW ZEALAND & TRINITY 2018)

48 Second Century Annual Report 49 Leadership Donors

Second Century Founders Founder’s Circle Rod Eddington Leadership Donors In recognition of transformational In recognition of transformational (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974) giving at the £50 million or more giving at the £2.5 million or more In recognition of lifetime giving and pledges in support of the Rhodes Scholarships. threshold. threshold. Ezrah Charitable Trust These donors have invested in the Rhodes Scholarships for the next century. We salute their extraordinary generosity. John H. McCall MacBain O.C. Muhammad Alagil Michael Fitzpatrick (Québec & Wadham 1980) (Western Australia & St John’s 1975) and Marcy McCall MacBain APS Asset Management Eileen E. Gillese The Atlantic Philanthropies­ Dominic Barton (Alberta & Wadham 1977) (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) and Robert D. Badun

21st Century Fellow The Helen Diller Family Foundation Bruns H. Grayson In recognition of transformational (California & University 1974) giving at the £10 million or more Michael G. McCaffery threshold. (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) Robert S. Harrison (New Jersey & St John’s 1976) Salama bint Hamdan Al Patrick Pichette Nahyan Foundation (Québec & Pembroke 1987) Alvin Zhicheng Jiang

Stephen A. Schwarzman Li Ka Shing Foundation Global Rhodes Fellow In recognition of transformational Peter Spiro Stamos Miles Morland giving at the £5 million or more (California & Worcester 1981) threshold. and Family John Moussouris (Connecticut & Merton 1971) Andrew Banks John Wylie and Jessica Valdespino (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (Queensland & Balliol 1983) and the Banks Family Foundation Julian Ogilvie Thompson Fengyi Zhang (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Donald J. Gogel & Worcester 1953) (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) and Georgia G. Wall International Council Lief D. Rosenblatt of Benefactors (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1974) Nicholas Oppenheimer In recognition of a commitment of $1 million or more. Arthur R. A. Scace Julian Robertson (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) The Azrieli Foundation Saïd Foundation Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Thomas A. Barron Yayasan Khazanah (Colorado & Balliol 1974) Lawrence and Judith Tanenbaum

Gerald J. Cardinale Malcolm Turnbull (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) (New South Wales & Brasenose 1978)

Jim Cheng Huiyan Yang

Charles Conn (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983)

50 Second Century Annual Report 51 Leadership Donors Leadership Donors

Chairman’s Circle Ronald Forbes Andrew Michelmore Yad Hanadiv David R. Calder John R. Ettinger In recognition of a commitment of (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Victoria & New College 1976) (The Rothschild Foundation in Israel) (Natal & Merton 1947) (New York & Merton 1973) £150,000 or more, which sustains at & Hertford 1968) least one Scholar recipient through Swati Mylavarapu Peter Carfagna Timothy Evans his or her studies at Oxford. David C. Frederick (Florida & Wolfson 2005) Scholar Sponsor (Ohio & University 1975) (Ontario & University 1984) (Texas & University 1983) and Matt Rogers In recognition of a commitment of and Rita Carfagna Bronte Adams and Sophia Lynn £30,000 or more. James Farley (Western Australia & Balliol 1986) Barry Nalebuff Charles Carter (Ontario & Oriel 1962) Claude Généreux (Massachusetts & Nuffield 1980) Sylvan Adams (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Antony Ball (Québec & St John’s 1985) and Helen Kauder & Wolfson 1986) Gordon Fell (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown and the Généreux Family Nicholas W. Allard (New South Wales & Balliol 1987) & Pembroke 1983) Tim Orton (New York & Merton 1974) David Cash Fadi Ghandour (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1986) (Bermuda & St John’s 1988) Chip Filson Charles F. Barber William Altman Judith Landsberg (Illinois & Merton 1966) (Illinois & Balliol 1939) Andrew Grant The Polonsky Foundation (Texas & Pembroke 1980) and Joan Filson and Lois L. Barber (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1990) and Danguole Altman David Celermajer Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin (New South Wales & New College 1983) L. Yves Fortier Carnegie Corporation of New York Griffith R. Harsh, IV Anthony Ardington (Québec & Magdalen 1958) (Alabama & New College 1975) Michael Rennie (Eastern Province & Corpus Christi 1963) Eu-Gene Cheah Mark Chiba and Margaret C. Whitman (Western Australia & Worcester 1983) (Malaysia & Magdalen 1989) Elliot F. Gerson (Victoria & St John’s 1990) Association of American (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) Rosalind Hedley-Miller The Rose Hills Foundation and Rhodes Scholars Fiona Herring and Jessica Herzstein Clore Israel Foundation Patrick C. Haden (Bermuda & Brasenose 2003) Henry Koschitzky (California & Worcester 1975) Richard J. Balfour Ira Gluskin and Maxine Ronald Cohen and (Manitoba & St Edmund Hall 1958) (Québec & St Edmund Hall 1971) Chen Hong Granovsky Gluskin Sharon Harel-Cohen and Julia Koschitzky Ben W. Russell (Illinois & Balliol 1965) William G. Bardel Cheng Shiqing David Goddard Fred Cohen Gary Lawrence and Christine Russell-Heineman (New Jersey & University 1961) (New Zealand & University 1984) (Florida & Wolfson 1978) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1980) and Penny Bardel Clayton Christensen and Carolyn Klebanoff The Gerald Schwartz and (Utah & Queen’s 1975) Timothy Gokey Richard Lee Heather Reisman Foundation James G. Basker (North Dakota & New College 1983) Sandra Ann Colbourne (New South Wales & Worcester 1971) (Oregon & Christ Church 1976) Richard M. Cooper (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi 1980) Benjamin B. Sherwood (Pennsylvania & University 1964) Laurence S. Grafstein Loo Geok Eng Foundation (California & Magdalen 1986) Jasjit S. Bhattal (Ontario & Balliol 1982) John Collis (India & Magdalen 1979) Bo Cutter (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979) David Lopatie Robert A. Sternfels (Virginia & Balliol 1964) Malcolm Greenway and Judith Collis (California & Worcester 1992) Daniel Bloomfield (Rhodesia & Wadham 1972) Philip C. Ma and Ashley Sternfels (New Jersey & St John’s 1982) C. Sean Day Eric de Rothschild (Saskatchewan & University 1986) (South African College School, Newlands & Stephen Gumley Templeton World Charity Michael A. Boyd Oriel 1974) (Tasmania & St Catherine’s 1979) Forbes Elworthy Robert Maloney Foundation, Inc (Florida & Queen’s 1958) and Ginny Day (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1986) (California & Magdalen 1979) Alan Hamer and Nicole Maloney William Wachtel Jonathan Broomberg Paul M. Dodyk (Victoria & Magdalen 1938) Dr John Evans (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1985) (Michigan & Magdalen 1959) (Ontario & University 1953) Jacko Maree The Tali and Boaz Weinstein Clive Hildebrand (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Foundation Hans-Paul Bürkner Preston Dunnmon and Kara Haas (Queensland & Wadham 1960) Tony Fernandes & Pembroke 1978) (New Jersey & Magdalen 1997) (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976) Jeremy Ellis Bart Holaday Spencer Fleischer Bronek Masojada Bernard M. Wolfe John Caccia (Western Australia & Brasenose 1959) (North Dakota & Exeter 1965) (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1976) (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity 1985) (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1958) (Ontario & Magdalen 1988) and Cathy Holaday and Jane Masojada

52 Second Century Annual Report 53 Leadership Donors Leadership Donors

Steven Holtzman Timothy Lancaster George Munroe Laurence Rabinowitz Peter Wetherall Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (Michigan & Corpus Christi 1976) (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1976) (Illinois & Christ Church 1949) (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1983) (Queensland & Balliol 1978) and Guy Lancaster Broadridge Financial Solutions John Hood (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1981) Mary G. Murphy Jeffrey Rudman Andrew Wilkinson (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) (New York & St Catherine’s 1981) (Massachusetts & New College 1970) (Prairies & Magdalen 1980) Matthew Brown Liang Xinjun and Susan Fried (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 2009) Jacques Hurtubise Rohan Murty Daryl Williams (Québec & Trinity 1978) Graham Light Claus-Jorg Rütsch (Western Australia & Wadham 1965) Lance Bultena (Zimbabwe & St Peter’s 1982) Lissa Muscatine (Germany & University 1974) (South Dakota & Jesus 1985) Preston Hutchings (California & Wadham 1977) Zhao Jianjun (Bermuda & Christ Church 1978) John Madden and Bradley Graham Richard Sauber David A. Campbell (British Columbia & Magdalen 1961) (Rhode Island & Lincoln 1973) (Texas & St John’s 1990) David L. Johnson and Sidney Shakespeare Roy Niven and Pamela Sauber Rhodes Patron (Indiana & New College 1974) (Rhodesia & Balliol 1973) In recognition of a commitment of Ikechukwu Chioke Douglas McCalla and Anne Niven Charles Shanor £10,000 or more. (Nigeria & Wadham 1989) John Kennedy (Alberta & Oriel 1965) (Florida & Christ Church 1970) (New South Wales & Balliol 1959) and Anna McCalla Robert A. Norton Ralph D. Amado Alastair Christie (Natal & Lincoln 1959) John Simon (California & New College 1954) (Victoria & Exeter 1967) John Kirby Robert G. McKelvey (Massachusetts & New College 1984) (Virginia & Merton 1962) (Connecticut & Merton 1959) Andrew Nussbaum and Susan Simon Robert Anderson Richard Cogswell and Susan Cullman (Illinois & Merton 1985) (St Andrew’s College, (Tasmania & St Peter’s 1974) John McKenna Thomas Snow Grahamstown & Trinity 1964) David Klemm (Queensland & Magdalen 1984) Stephen Oxman (Victoria & Magdalen 2000) Dean Copeland (Germany & Hertford 1995) (New Jersey & New College 1967) Bill Andrews (Mississippi & St John’s 1961) Kathleen L. McLaughlin Francis Chong (Bermuda & St Edmund Hall 1969) Karl Knapp (Arizona & Balliol 1987) Bob Peck (Singapore & St Antony’s 1994) Steven A. Crown (Idaho & Pembroke 1981) (Texas & Magdalen 1988) and Soh Lai Leng John A. Ausink (Washington & Queen’s 1980) C. Thomas McMillen and Ellen Peck (Singapore & Trinity 1992) (Wyoming & Merton 1976) Jonathan Lampe (Maryland & University 1974) Timothy Cumming (Manitoba & New College 1977) Christopher Peisch Guy St Germain Christoph Avenarius (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1981) and the Lampe Family Robert Mitchell (Vermont & Worcester 1975) (Québec & Merton 1957) (Germany & St John’s 1990) (North Dakota & Merton 1974) Roger Davis Power Corporation of Canada Marc Tessier-Lavigne Joseph L. Badaracco (New South Wales & Pembroke 1974) Yves-Marie Morissette (Québec & New College 1980) (Missouri & Pembroke 1971) (Québec & Exeter 1973) Charles Day Timothy A. Vanderver Jr. Ronald Bancroft (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1993) (Alabama & Exeter 1965) (Maine & Oriel 1965) and Elise Everest

Lippold von Klencke Douglas Beck Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty “My first year at Oxford has been a whirlwind of (Germany & St John’s 1970) (California & New College 1992) (Québec & Worcester 1973) sunshine, rain, wind, and snow (literally and Wang Weixian Brian Belchers Alan Draper figuratively). In retrospect I can say I enjoyed exam (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Natal & Pembroke 1974) season, it really brought me closer to my community Hamed Wardak & Hertford 1970) (Virginia & Magdalen 1997) Jan Durand here at Oxford and made me call Rhodes House home Frank Berman (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch as I spent most of my days at the Rosebery studying, Michele S. Warman (Cape Province & Wadham 1961) & Templeton 1990) napping, and procrastinating. (New York & Magdalen 1982) ” and Larry Hirschfield Neeti Bhalla Raymond A. Dwek Maitha AlMemari (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES & UNIVERSITY 2018) (Kenya & Templeton 1998)

54 Second Century Annual Report 55 Leadership Donors Leadership Donors

Christopher Eisgruber Murray Hofmeyr Ankur Luthra Gareth Penny Graeme L. Salmon Paul Viita (Oregon & University 1983) (Cape Province & Worcester 1948) (California & Mansfield 2003) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Tasmania & Merton 1955) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1970) & St Edmund Hall 1984) The Estate of Elizabeth Fallaize Peter Hollingsworth Alasdair Maclay Bror V.H. Saxberg William Waldegrave (Western Australia & Magdalen 1970) Susan Pepin (Washington & Merton 1980) Noah Feldman Paul Markovich (Oklahoma & St John’s 1987) John Watson (Massachusetts & Christ Church 1992) Bryan Horrigan (North Dakota & University 1989) Andrew Serazin (New South Wales & Magdalen 1977) (Queensland & University 1986) Robin Plumbridge (Ohio & Balliol 2003) Brian G. Firth Donald Melrose (St Andrew’s College, and Emily (Ludwig) Serazin Jillian M. Welch (South Africa-at-Large & Exeter 1972) Huang Yuangeng (Tasmania & Exeter 1962) Grahamstown & Trinity 1954) (West Virginia & New College 2004) (Prairies & Brasenose 1980)

Eric O. Fornell Marnie Hughes-Warrington Todd Millay Hugh Possingham Brett Shaheen Olivia L. White (Michigan & Magdalen 1978) (Tasmania & Merton 1992) (Oregon & Christ Church 1992) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1984) (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 2006) (Utah & Merton 1997)

The Estate of Mary Frechtling, Lee Johnston Robert S. Munford III Thomas Powrie Shen Nanpeng Henry Malcolm Whyte widow of Louis Frechtling (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968) (Mississippi & Balliol 1964) (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1955) (Queensland & Balliol 1947) (Ohio & Queen’s 1936) Han Spoel Peter Kalis Ewell E. Murphy Jr. Kent Price (Transvaal & Trinity 1951) James Wiley Alan Gayer (West Virginia & Brasenose 1973) (Texas & St Edmund Hall 1948) (Montana & Pembroke 1967) (Queensland & Balliol 1947) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1965) Stephen Stamas Peter Kanowski David Newby Aditya Rana (Massachusetts & Balliol 1953) Mark R. Williams John J. Gearen (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1983) (Western Australia & Wadham 1966) (India & Merton 1983) (Kansas & New College 1973) (Indiana & Merton 1965) Karen L. Stevenson Susan L. Karamanian Trevor Norwitz Jürgen Reitmaier (Maryland & DC & Magdalen 1979) Danny Williams Brian Glasser (Alabama & Somerville 1980) (South African College School, (Germany & Magdalen 1972) (Newfoundland & Keble 1969) (West Virginia & Lincoln 1988) Newlands & Keble 1987) A. Douglas Stone Liam Kelly Anthony Roediger (Massachusetts & Balliol 1976) Gordon G. Wong Ian Glenday (Queensland & Magdalen 1989) Mwashuma Nyatta (South Australia & Magdalen 1997) (British Columbia & Magdalen 1978) (South African College School, (Kenya & Linacre 2004) Ernst & Young Foundation Newlands & Magdalen 1970) John Kerr Brian Rolfes Joseph Wood Joseph Nye (Prairies & Wadham 1989) Michael Tselentis (Indiana & Balliol 1963) Henry R. Glyde David Kirk (New Jersey & Exeter 1958) and Brad Berg (Rhodesia & Magdalen 1973) (Alberta & Wadham 1960) (New Zealand & Worcester 1985) and Mary Nye Woodford Investment Management Ltd Timothy Gokey George Laurence Norman O’Bryan (North Dakota & New College) (Cape Province & University 1969) (Victoria & Wadham 1981)

Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Martin LeBlanc Nils Oermann (Maritimes & Pembroke 1988) (Germany & Christ Church 1996) I spent my first year in Oxford saying “Yes” David Hamer “ to as much as I possibly could, which led to (Ontario & Merton 1974) Augustus G. Lilly Mark Ouweleen (Newfoundland & University 1971) (Maryland & Lincoln 1987) many unforgettable personal and professional Herman Hamilton and Janet L. Lilly and Sarah K. Harding experiences. Before Oxford, if you had asked me (Alabama & Exeter 1950) (Maritimes & Lincoln 1989) whether I could imagine rowing on the icy Thames Robert A. Long Edward F. Henzell (North Carolina & Pembroke 1980) Richard Pan with a frosted oar, traveling to Parliament with fellow (Queensland & St Edmund Hall 1952) (Ontario & Balliol 1998) Scholars to meet MPs and watch a Brexit debate, or working Ian Lowitt a summer internship at the World Health Organisation, I Susan Hockfield and Thomas Byrne (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1987) Michael Penington would have just laughed at the joke! (Australia-at-Large & New College 1980) ” Michael Chen (COLORADO & LINCOLN 2018)

56 Second Century Annual Report 57 Honour Roll of Donors

1940 1952 1955

Tony Honoré Alain C. Enthoven Kenneth Fisher (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Washington & New College) (Minnesota & Queen’s) & New College) David Gilbert Rex L. Jamison Honour Roll of Donors (Bermuda & Brasenose) (Iowa & Merton) Donations received in financial year 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2019. 1946 H. Ian Macdonald V. A. Kolve (Ontario & Balliol) (Wisconsin & Jesus) The Estate of Edmund Tucker We would also like to acknowledge the generosity of all our donors who choose to donate (Canada-at-Large & New College) Francis Frank Vella Paul Likins anonymously. Thank you for your support. (Malta & St John’s) (North Carolina & Christ Church)

Colin Maiden 1947 (New Zealand & Exeter) 1953 Henry Malcolm Whyte John H. Morrison (Queensland & Balliol) James F. McWilliams (New Mexico & University) (British Columbia & St John’s)

Julian Ogilvie Thompson 1948 (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester) 1956

James Barnes W. Brown Patterson B. Conn Anderson (Natal & Trinity) (North Carolina & Magdalen) (Alabama & Brasenose)

Alan Stretton Stephen Stamas John Clatworthy (Tasmania & Lincoln) (Massachusetts & Balliol) (Rhodesia & Queen’s)

Andrew Watson Anthony Gibbs (Ontario & Merton) (Victoria & Magdalen) 1949 Geoffrey Phillips Alexander Ferguson (Rhodesia & Lincoln) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Trinity) 1954 Robert Picken Thomas S. Clayton (Colorado & St John’s) (Minnesota & Wadham) 1950 Robert B. Pirie Robert O. Paxton (Nebraska & Magdalen) John Gardener (Virginia & Merton) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Magdalen) A. G. Ross Sheil Robert Porter (Queensland & Balliol) Herman Hamilton (South Australia & Lincoln) (Alabama & Exeter) Robert Sider Paul Sheats (Saskatchewan & Exeter) (Maryland & Balliol) 1951 1957 Thomas A. Bartlett (Oregon & University) Gordon Bjork (Washington & Keble) Kenneth Lund (New Brunswick & St Edmund Hall) George A. Drake (Iowa & Merton) J. James Murray (Virginia & Merton) David Evans (South Australia & New College) John Poynter (Victoria & Magdalen) Thomas Gelehrter (Ohio & Wadham) James H. Taylor (Ontario & Balliol)

58 Second Century Annual Report 59 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Erich S. Gruen Thomas Hill Graham Bond Andrew Ledingham Richard M. Cooper John Timothy Londergan (Virginia & Merton) (Minnesota & University) (Queensland & Balliol) (Rhodesia & University) (Pennsylvania & University) (Delaware & Merton) and Robin Hill John Howes Dean Copeland William Megill Bo Cutter Douglas McCalla (Victoria & Christ Church) C. Powell Hutton (Mississippi & St John’s) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall) (Virginia & Balliol) (Alberta & Oriel) (Colorado & Balliol) and Anna McCalla Peter S. Paine, Jr. David Eisenberg Francis Morton D. Michael Grace (New York & Christ Church) Nihal Kappagoda (Illinois & Queen’s) (Manitoba & St John’s) (Ontario & St John’s) Dan O’Flaherty (Ceylon & Keble) and Lucy Eisenberg In memory of Dr Archibald J Grace (North Carolina & Balliol) Robert I. Rotberg Bruce Partridge (Saskatchewan & St John’s 1927) (New Jersey & University) Ronald Manzer Duane W. Krohnke (New Jersey & New College) Aftab Seth (New Brunswick & University) (Iowa & Worcester) Ross Hamachek (India & Christ Church) John Schioler and Mary Alice Krohnke Wilf Prest (Wisconsin & New College) (Manitoba & Corpus Christi) Don Mathieson (Victoria & New College) Andrew Spray (New Zealand & University) John Madden Colin Hoffman (British Columbia & St John’s) John Wofford (British Columbia & Magdalen) Stuart Robson (Rhodesia & University) (New York & Balliol) Robert G. McKelvey and Sidney Shakespeare (British Columbia & St John’s) Keith Stevenson (Connecticut & Merton) In memory of E.T. Williams Morton G. Kahan (South African College School, Paul L. Miles (Connecticut & Balliol) Newlands & Trinity) (Georgia & Christ Church) David Roe 1958 (Colorado & Pembroke) Robert Kudrle Paul Tipping 1960 Fred L. Morrison (Oregon & Merton) (New Zealand & St John’s) Sandy Fetter (Kansas & Exeter) Judson Sheridan and Venetia Kudrle (Massachusetts & Balliol) Robert Ashman (Minnesota & Trinity) Timothy A. Vanderver Jr. (Indiana & Balliol) John T. Reid David Lutzer (Alabama & Exeter) L. Yves Fortier (New Zealand & University) Brijraj Singh (Nebraska & Balliol) (Québec & Magdalen) Robert Aspden (India & Lincoln) Daryl Williams (New Zealand & University) Arthur R. A. Scace Colin McMillan (Western Australia & Wadham) Jim Gunton (Ontario & Corpus Christi) Terry Smith (New Brunswick & Oriel) (Oregon & Merton) Ralph C. Bryant (Nova Scotia & Christ Church) (North Carolina & Magdalen) Brian Seppelt Breon Mitchell Lloyd Higgs (South Australia & Magdalen) Terence Veeman (Kansas & University) (New Brunswick & University) Robert G. Edge (Saskatchewan & Exeter) (Georgia & Oriel) Tan Eng-Liang Paul M. Pressly A.E. Dick Howard (Singapore & Balliol) (Georgia & Balliol) (Virginia & Christ Church) Howard Kaslow (Nebraska & Magdalen) Boudewyn Van Oort 1963 Thomas Rowe Jr. Henry and Julia Koschitzky (Ontario & University) (Michigan & Balliol) (Manitoba & St Edmund Hall) Jon B. McLin William Holland (Arkansas & Wadham) George Vella-Coleiro (Nebraska & Lincoln) Lee Saperstein Dr. Gary R. Noble (Malta & Oriel) (Montana & Queen’s) (Michigan & Balliol) Timothy Escott Reid Richard Klass (Ontario & Christ Church) (New York & Trinity) Joseph Nye (New Jersey & Exeter) Dennis Shaul 1962 Philip H. Martin 1965 and Mary Nye (Ohio & Exeter) (Illinois & Magdalen) Ed Berman Danilo Bach James Wiley Paul B. Van Buren (Maine & Exeter) Joseph Price (California & Corpus Christi) (New South Wales & University) (South Dakota & University) (Mississippi & Worcester) 1966 Winston J. Churchill Tom Bedford Bernard M. Wolfe David Wright (Pennsylvania & New College) James A. Quitslund (Natal & St Edmund Hall) Gilles Berthiaume (Saskatchewan & Exeter) (Rhodesia & Oriel) (Washington & Magdalen) (Québec & Keble) David Cuthbertson George T.H. Cooper (New Brunswick & Brasenose) Robert Smythe (Nova Scotia & University) Andrew Brook (New Jersey & Exeter) (Alberta & Queen’s) 1959 1961 James R. Doty Alan Gayer (Texas & Merton) Sam Westbrook (Massachusetts & Balliol) Kenneth Carty Mark Bewsher William G. Bardel (Alaska & Trinity) (New Brunswick & Jesus) (Tasmania & Balliol) (New Jersey & University) James Farley John J. Gearen and Penny Bardel (Ontario & Oriel) (Indiana & Merton) Ian Clark Paul M. Dodyk (British Columbia & Magdalen) (Michigan & Magdalen) Frank Berman Alan K. Henrikson 1964 Nicholas Hope (Cape Province & Wadham) (Iowa & Balliol) (Tasmania & Balliol) Bernard Gersh Michael Gillette K.D. Bardhan (Rhodesia & Trinity) (Maine & Brasenose) (India & Jesus)

60 Second Century Annual Report 61 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Curt Hessler Karl Marlantes Thomas Reinecke Richard R. Crocker Shom Bhattacharya Thomas E. Carbonneau (California & Balliol) (Oregon & University) (Wisconsin & St John’s) (Alabama & Queen’s) (India & Exeter) (Maine & St John’s) In memory of Gregory P. Carbonneau Michael Martin Stephen Oxman Frederic Ris James M. Fallows Willie C. Bogan (Iowa & New College) (New Jersey & New College) (Colorado & Wadham) (California & Queen’s) (Michigan & Brasenose) Keith Ellison and Ayliffe Ris (Colorado & Magdalen) William White Peter Pedersen Ian Glenday Robert Buckley (Mississippi & New College) (Nebraska & Oriel) Andrew B. Sancton (South African College School, (New Brunswick & Worcester) Mervyn Frost (Québec & Queen’s) Newlands & Magdalen) (Transvaal & University) Kent Price Patrick J. Call (Montana & Pembroke) Eric Cotter Hanson (Oregon & St John’s) Tim Gardner 1967 (Michigan & Balliol) (Virginia & University) Robert Randolph 1969 John Churchill Charles Abbot (Virginia & Magdalen) Murray Jamieson (Arkansas & New College) Paul Haagen (Alabama & New College) Derek Allen (New Zealand & Merton) (Connecticut & St John’s) Stephen Schaffran (Ontario & Magdalen) Jerome Davis John Alexander (California & Balliol) David Jones (Kansas & New College) Robert Haar (Tennessee & Magdalen) Tyler A. Baker (Alberta & Balliol) (California & Balliol) Richard L. Schaper (Texas & St John’s) Stephen Ferruolo Thomas H. Allen (New York & University) Eric Redman (Rhode Island & St John’s) Gary T. Johnson (Maine & Wadham) and Anita Ostrom Adrian De Hoog (Washington & Magdalen) (Illinois & Worcester) (Saskatchewan & Worcester) Donald J. Gogel Hugh Anderson Robert Stillwell Jeffrey Rudman (New Jersey & Balliol) Peter Lewy (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (South Carolina & Oriel) Mark Janis (Massachusetts & New College) and Georgia G. Wall (South African College School, & St Edmund Hall) (Michigan & Queen’s) and Susan Fried Newlands & Balliol) Samuel Stocking Larry R. Grisham David R. Bock (Washington & St John’s) Marc Lackritz Charles Shanor (Texas & University) Hugh Porteous (Idaho & Jesus) (New Jersey & Wadham) (Florida & Christ Church) (Saskatchewan & Balliol) Thomas Ward David J. Kuter Kenneth Brecher (Mississippi & Christ Church) Richard Menaker Alan Tonkyn (Wisconsin & Magdalen) Jürgen Reitmaier (Illinois & New College) (Virginia & New College) (Natal & New College) (Germany & Magdalen) Richard Lee Tad Campion David Okerson Paul Viita (New South Wales & Worcester) Gerald L. Sauer (New Hampshire & Queen’s) 1968 (Georgia & New College) (Massachusetts & Balliol) (Missouri & Balliol) Augustus G. Lilly William Clendaniel Douglas Eakeley Steven B. Pfeiffer Lippold von Klencke (Newfoundland & University) Fui Tsikata (Vermont & Merton) (New Jersey & University) (New Jersey & Christ Church) (Germany & St John’s) and Janet L. Lilly (Ghana & Christ Church)

John Doyle William A. Fletcher Michael A. Ponsor Stephen L. Wilson Peter McNaughton Jack Zoeller (South Australia & Magdalen) (Washington & Merton) (Minnesota & Pembroke) (South Dakota & Exeter) (New Zealand & Balliol) (New York & University)

Michael Duff Richard French Bob Rae Andrew Murray (Missouri & Worcester) (British Columbia & Magdalen) (Ontario & Balliol) (Rhodesia & University) 1973 Barry Forman John M. Isaacson David Roe Franklin D. Raines (Massachusetts & Worcester) (Maine & University) (California & Merton) (Washington & Magdalen) Marshall Bautz (Illinois & Balliol) David C. Hardesty Lee Johnston Pete Schenkkan Robert A. Rosenfeld (West Virginia & Queen’s) (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s) (Texas & Merton) (Indiana & Corpus Christi) Paul Blustein (Wisconsin & Merton) John Harrod Boisfeuillet Jones Chris Sherwell Kurt Schmoke (Kentucky & Pembroke) (Georgia & Exeter) (Rhodesia & Corpus Christi) (Maryland & Balliol) John Bowers (Virginia & Merton) Ronald Katz Robert Kimberly David Walton (Missouri & Balliol) (Connecticut & New College) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Andrew Brown 1970 & New College) (New Zealand & Worcester) Mark Killingsworth Robert D. McCallum Jr. (Michigan & Balliol) (Tennessee & Christ Church) Brian Belchers Raymond Burse (St Andrew’s College, (Kentucky & St John’s) J. Michael Kirchberg David Millener Grahamstown & Hertford) 1972 (Florida & Brasenose) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s) 1971 Michael Cannon Andrew Burnett Tom Birmingham (Missouri & University) K.C. (Kim) Mackenzie Robert Reich (Cape Province & University) Joseph L. Badaracco (Massachusetts & Exeter) (Alberta & St Peter’s) (New Hampshire & University) (Missouri & Pembroke) Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty (Québec & Worcester)

62 Second Century Annual Report 63 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

John R. Ettinger Theodore Burk 1975 Hans-Paul Bürkner 1977 Mark A. Bradley (New York & Merton) (Kansas & New College) (Germany & St Catherine’s) (Virginia & Christ Church) John Bell Maura Abeln Smith Chris T. Hendrickson Maurice Burke (Alberta & Magdalen) Edwin Cameron (New York & Lady Margaret Hall) Fred Cohen (Washington & Balliol) (Montana & Exeter) (South Africa-at-Large & Keble) (Florida & Wolfson) Kenneth Brown Dan Barker and Carolyn Klebanoff F.W. Johnson Richard Cogswell (Colorado & Christ Church) André Coetzee (Rhodes Visiting Fellow & St Hugh’s) (Saskatchewan & Exeter) (Tasmania & St Peter’s) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Barbara Grewe Peter Carfagna Stellenbosch & Edinburgh) Sarah J. Deutsch (Michigan & St Hilda’s) Robert Joy Roger Davis (Ohio & University) (Illinois & St Catherine’s) (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi) (New South Wales & Pembroke) and Rita Carfagna William J. Cronon Jane Harding (Wisconsin & Jesus) Peter Fairey (New Zealand & Brasenose) John Kahn Elliot F. Gerson Richard Fallon (British Columbia & Magdalen) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) (Connecticut & Magdalen) (Maine & Wadham) Spencer Fleischer Stephen Hofmeyr and Jessica Herzstein (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln) Ed Gentle (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & University) Peter Kalis Michael Fitzpatrick (Alabama & Pembroke) (West Virginia & Brasenose) Grant Gibbons (Western Australia & St John’s) Eckart Förster Jacques Hurtubise (Bermuda & Queen’s) (Germany & Balliol) Eileen E. Gillese (Québec & Trinity) Wilhelm Kleppmann David Goldbloom (Alberta & Wadham) (Germany & Merton) Bruns H. Grayson (Nova Scotia & Exeter) Robert S. Harrison and Robert D. Badun Jacko Maree (California & University) (New Jersey & St John’s) (St Andrew’s College, David Koplow Joel K. Goldstein Robert Grant Grahamstown & Pembroke) (South Dakota & Queen’s) Brian C. Griffin (Missouri & Brasenose) John Hood (Maritimes & University) (Oklahoma & Queen’s) (New Zealand & Worcester) Louise Nelson Timothy T. Lupfer Griffith R. Harsh, IV Sue Halpern (Rhodes Visiting Fellow & St Anne’s) (New Jersey & Christ Church) Alan Hobkirk (Alabama & New College) Timothy Lancaster (Connecticut & Brasenose) (British Columbia & Jesus) and Margaret C. Whitman (Bermuda & Corpus Christi) Harry Printz Fred Manget and Guy Lancaster Douglas Holmgren (Colorado & New College) (Georgia & Oriel) David L. Johnson Christopher Maxwell (Oregon & Magdalen) (Indiana & New College) (Victoria & New College) C. Seth Landefeld Kim A. Severson Yves-Marie Morissette (Ohio & New College) Lewis McHenry (Minnesota & Somerville) (Québec & Exeter) Andrew Judge Michael G. McCaffery (Louisiana & Christ Church) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Keble) (Pennsylvania & Merton) Michael L’Estrange Doron Weber Geoffrey Pasvol (New South Wales & Worcester) Malcolm McKenzie (Rhode Island & Exeter) (South African College School, C. Thomas McMillen Thomas W. (Bill) Pierce (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Oriel) Newlands & St Catherine’s) (Maryland & University) (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke) Jefferson McMahan Gordon G. Wong (South Carolina & Corpus Christi) Robert Hoke Perkins, Jr. (British Columbia & Magdalen) Misha Petkevich Rory Millson Michael Poliakoff (Alabama & Oriel) (Montana & Magdalen) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Magdalen) (New Jersey & Corpus Christi) Mark Mussared and Elisabeth Petkevich (South Australia & Magdalen) Scott Rafferty Robert Mitchell Clay Rolader (Maryland & Balliol) 1979 Richard Sauber (North Dakota & Merton) (Georgia & Oriel) Chisanga Puta-Chekwe (Rhode Island & Lincoln) (Zambia & Exeter) Andrew Rosenheim Jasjit S. Bhattal and Pamela Sauber Jim Moran (Illinois & Pembroke) (India & Magdalen) (Missouri & New College) John Rex-Waller Ralph Smith 1976 (Rhodesia & Hertford) Jonathan Ross John Collis (Alabama & Corpus Christi) Roy D. Pea (New Zealand & Magdalen) (Bermuda & Corpus Christi) (Michigan & Corpus Christi) John A. Ausink David Scobey and Judith Collis Jim Titerle (Wyoming & Merton) (Connecticut & New College) Denise Thal (Nova Scotia & Exeter) Claus-Jorg Rütsch (Michigan & Jesus) Janet Eyre (Germany & University) Andrew Banks and David Scobey (New Zealand & Corpus Christi) Wendell Willkie (Florida & St Edmund Hall) (Minnesota & University) William Sims and the Banks Family Foundation Brian J. Ward John Glover (Arizona & St Edmund Hall) (Québec & Corpus Christi) (Victoria & Magdalen) James G. Basker Paul Singer (Oregon & Christ Church) John Watson Charles Goodgame 1974 (Québec & New College) (New South Wales & Magdalen) (Florida & Oriel) Troyen Brennan Nicholas W. Allard Boris Tyzuk (Missouri & Hertford) Helen Graham (New York & Merton) (Manitoba & Hertford) (Missouri & St Antony’s) William Brundage 1978 Thomas A. Barron Harry Weinberg (Alaska & Pembroke) David Hamill (Colorado & Balliol) (Tennessee & Worcester) Mark Agrast (Queensland & Queen’s) Phillip L. Bryden (Ohio & New College) (Maritimes & Balliol)

64 Second Century Annual Report 65 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Bryan Hillis Gordon Crovitz Max Price Bill McLendon Thomas Patterson John Fanestil (Prairies & Keble) (Illinois & Wadham) (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen) (Mississippi & Oriel) (Prairies & Magdalen) (New Hampshire & Magdalen)

Jeffry Jackson Steven A. Crown Bror V.H. Saxberg Mary G. Murphy Lawrence Vale David C. Frederick (Texas & University) (Washington & Queen’s) (Washington & Merton) (New York & St Catherine’s) (Illinois & New College) (Texas & University)

Daud Khan Ihor Fedorowycz David Schatz Vishwajit Nimgaonkar Michele S. Warman Timothy Gokey (Pakistan & St Edmund Hall) (Michigan & Queen’s) (Virginia & New College) (India & Balliol) (New York & Magdalen) (North Dakota & New College) and Larry Hirschfield Mary Kiechel Susan Goodkin Mortimer N.S. Sellers Norman O’Bryan Mark L. Gorenflo (Alabama & Pembroke) (New York & Balliol) (Pennsylvania & University) (Victoria & Wadham) Heather A. Warren (Virginia & New College) (Tennessee & Trinity) Alfred LeBlanc Andrea Hollen Marc Tessier-Lavigne Peter Spiro Stamos and Family Peter Kanowski (Nova Scotia & St John’s) (Pennsylvania & Magdalen) (Québec & New College) (California & Worcester) Stephen Wilkinson (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) (South Australia & New College) David Lodge Matthew Jocelyn Stephen Tollman Anthony Still Elizabeth Kiss (Georgia & Christ Church) (Maritimes & Lady Margaret Hall) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) (St Andrew’s College, Samuel D. Zurier (Virginia & Balliol) Grahamstown & Pembroke) (Rhode Island & Balliol) Robert Maloney Susan L. Karamanian Andrew Wilkinson and Lauren Zurier Richard Klingler (California & Magdalen) (Alabama & Somerville) (Prairies & Magdalen) (Ohio & St John’s) and Nicole Maloney Johan Koornhof 1982 Keith Krause Nancy-Ann Min DeParle (South Africa-at-Large & Hertford) (Prairies & Balliol) (Tennessee & Balliol) 1981 Thomas C. Berg Gary Lawrence (Illinois & Lincoln) John Lazar Lianne Potter (Ontario & St Edmund Hall) Melissa Burch North (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) (Québec & New College) (Carolina & Exeter) Daniel Bloomfield Ronald Lee (New Jersey & St John’s) Andrew Lynk Robin Russin (California & Balliol) Ila Burdette (Maritimes & Balliol) (Wyoming & Corpus Christi) (Georgia & Christ Church) John A. Board David W. Levine (Virginia & Wadham) Jane Nelson Karen L. Stevenson (Alaska & New College) Timothy Cumming (Zimbabwe & Magdalen) (Maryland & DC & Magdalen) (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel) Christopher Canfield Robert A. Long (Alabama & Hertford) Raymond Paretzky (North Carolina & Pembroke) Daniel C. Esty (New York & Trinity) (Massachusetts & Balliol) Yolande Brown Chan and Karen Zacharia John H. McCall MacBain O.C. (Jamaica & Hertford) (Québec & Wadham) Danielle Fontaine Pierre Piché (Québec & St John’s) Michael Chan (Québec & Keble) Colin Michie (British Caribbean & Lincoln) 1983 (Zimbabwe & University) Bernard Hibbitts Andreas Poensgen (Maritimes & University) Brad Chism Peter Binks (Germany & University) Christopher Miller (Mississippi & Exeter) (Tasmania & St John’s) (Tennessee & Merton) Deborah Jacobs Aditya Rana (Massachusetts & Magdalen) Kathrin Day Lassila David Celermajer (India & Merton) Stephen Morillo (Iowa & Trinity) (New South Wales & New College) (Louisiana & Jesus) Edward Johnson Claudena M. Skran (Alabama & University) Wendy Erber David Cohen (Michigan & Magdalen) Barry Nalebuff (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) (Massachusetts & Nuffield) Michelle Johnson and Gary Hoffman Terrence Tehranian and Helen Kauder (Iowa & Brasenose) Charles Conn (Hawaii & Magdalen) Donald Hawthorne (Massachusetts & Balliol) Eli Nathans Karl Knapp (Ohio & Balliol) Jeffrey Telgarsky 1980 (Connecticut & Queen’s) (Idaho & Pembroke) Patricia Connelly (Prairies & Brasenose) Shaun Johnson (Illinois & Lincoln) William Altman Ralph Osterwoldt (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s) Paul Vaaler and Katherine Vaaler (Texas & Pembroke) (British Columbia & St Anne’s) (Oregon & Magdalen) David E. Duncombe (Minnesota & Worcester) and Danguole Altman In honour of Adam von Trott Graham Jones (Wyoming & Wadham) (Germany & Balliol 1931) Guy Lancaster (New South Wales & New College) and Claudena M. Skran John Wylie Betsy Anderson Roe (Bermuda & Corpus Christi) (Michigan & Magdalen) (Queensland & Balliol) (Wisconsin & Brasenose) Michael Penington Henriette Lazaridis Power (Australia-at-Large & New College) Donald Markwell (Vermont & St Hugh’s) Christopher Eisgruber Bill Bender (Queensland & Trinity) (Oregon & University) (Iowa & Worcester) Erik Pioro Graham Light (Prairies & Magdalen) (Zimbabwe & St Peter’s)

66 Second Century Annual Report 67 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

1984 Paul Kusserow Daniel Promislow Vikram Patel 1989 (Vermont & Oriel) (British Columbia & Merton) (India & Worcester) Donald Bobiash Gerald J. Cardinale (Prairies & Balliol) Bronek Masojada Patrick Pichette (Pennsylvania & Christ Church) (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity) (Maryland/DC & New College) (Québec & Pembroke) Penelope Brook and Jane Masojada Ikechukwu Chioke (New Zealand & Nuffield) Benjamin B. Sherwood Robert W. Radtke (Nigeria & Wadham) Stuart Munsch (California & Magdalen) (Massachusetts & New College) Michael Hasselmo (North Dakota & Hertford) Christian Illies (Minnesota & Corpus Christi) Virgil O. Wiebe Ute Wartenberg Kagan (Germany & Magdalen) Andrew Nussbaum (Kansas & Jesus) (Germany & Corpus Christi) and Friederike Illies Storrs Hoen (Illinois & Merton) (Tennessee & Keble) Jacob Weisberg Nancy Levenson Michael Rosengren (Illinois & New College) (Arizona & Jesus) Bill Lahey (Queensland & Wadham) (Maritimes & Exeter) Ngaire Woods Jennifer P. Michael Ronald Tenpas (New Zealand & Balliol) (Alabama & Christ Church) Sean O. Mahoney (Pennsylvania & Balliol) 1991 (Illinois & New College) Mukund Rajan Seumas Woods (India & Worcester) Michael Callahan Cheryl Misak (Prairies & Exeter) 1988 and Soumya Iyer (Massachusetts & St John’s) (Alberta & Balliol) Todd Breyfogle Robert Cassius de Linval Gareth Penny (Colorado & Corpus Christi) (Québec & Brasenose) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch 1986 1990 & St Edmund Hall) Sarah Campbell Nicholas Cerneaz Dale Abel (Mississippi & Corpus Christi) David A. Campbell (New South Wales & St John’s) Daniel Porterfield (Jamaica & Green) (Texas & St John’s) (Maryland & Hertford) David Cash Carl Marci Bronte Adams (Bermuda & St John’s) Emmanuel Kattan (Pennsylvania & St Catherine’s) Richard Potok (Western Australia & Balliol) and Judith Landsberg (Québec & Balliol) (New South Wales & St John’s) 1987 Elizabeth A. McLeish Ken Crouse Michael Elias Janelle Larson (British Columbia & Lady Margaret Hall) Javed Siddiqi (Wyoming & Lincoln) V. Mary Abraham (Tasmania & Brasenose) (Kansas & Worcester) (Ontario & Christ Church) (Maritimes & St Antony’s) Jeffrey Shesol Teresa A. Doering-Lewis Bryan Hassel Denise Meyer (Colorado & Magdalen) Kevin Thurm (Indiana & New College) Malcolm E.O. Brown (Tennessee & Balliol) (South Africa-at-Large & New College) (New York & Pembroke) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester) Juliana Snelling Beth E. Ebel Martin LeBlanc Tanya L. Pollard (Bermuda & St John’s) (Colorado & Wadham) David Chalmers (Maritimes & Pembroke) (Maine & Magdalen) (South Australia & Lincoln) Nathan Urban 1985 Forbes Elworthy Caroline Minter Hoxby Theodore Smith (Ohio & Queen’s) (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall) Gordon Fell (Ohio & Magdalen) (Missouri & Jesus) Jonathan Broomberg (New South Wales & Balliol) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) Bryan Horrigan Ann Nicholson Basilios E. (Bill) Tsingos (Queensland & University) Atul Gawande (Victoria & St John’s) (New Hampshire & Magdalen) 1992 Steven Dunne (Ohio & Balliol) (Maryland & Christ Church) Janet Kentridge Errol Norwitz Alison Van Rooy Douglas Beck (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) Astrid Guttmann (South Africa-at-Large & University) (Manitoba & Lincoln) (California & New College) Claude Généreux (Québec & New College) (Québec & St John’s) John David Melin Bob Peck David Wilson Michael Bungay Stanier and the Généreux Family (Saskatchewan & Exeter) Andrew Lopatin (Texas & Magdalen) (Colorado & New College) (Australia-at-Large & Hertford) (Massachusetts & Hertford) and Ellen Peck and Marcella Bungay Stanier Paul Giordano Gregg Meyer (Missouri & Hertford) (New York & Oriel) Kathleen L. McLaughlin Marilynn J. Richtarik Noah Feldman (Arizona & Balliol) (Kansas & Jesus) (Massachusetts & Christ Church) Peter Goldson Adhiambo Odaga and Matt Bolch (Jamaica & St John’s) (Kenya & St Antony’s) Kumi Naidoo Marnie Hughes-Warrington (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen) Michael Stein (Tasmania & Merton) Robyn S. Hadley Eric Olson (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln) (North Carolina & Somerville) (Minnesota & Merton) Trevor Norwitz Todd Millay (South African College School, Jonathan Wilkinson (Oregon & Christ Church) Mark Hender Tim Orton Newlands & Keble) (Prairies & Exeter) (Victoria & Lincoln) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)

68 Second Century Annual Report 69 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Lisette Nieves David Panton Lisa Klein 1997 Julie Levison (New York & Corpus Christi) (Jamaica & Templeton) (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s) (Pennsylvania & Wadham) and Greg Gunn Shonil Bhagwat (Connecticut & Oriel) Niles Pierce Siofra Pierse (India & Linacre) John W. McArthur (California & Christ Church) (Ireland & Trinity) (British Columbia & Brasenose) Eruch Nowrojee Michael Fullilove (Kenya & St Antony’s) Faith Salie (New South Wales & Balliol) Nothando Ndebele (Georgia & Magdalen) (Zimbabwe & Wadham) Glen Power 1995 Ross Garland (Western Australia & Magdalen) Jeffrey Seidman (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke) Richard Pan (Maryland & Balliol) Tanya Aplin (Ontario & Balliol) Shahril Ridzuan (Western Australia & Magdalen) Demetra Pinsent (Malaysia & Christ Church) Ruju Bhatt Srivastava (Ontario & Balliol) Kirsten Parker (Michigan & Balliol) Peter Barnett (Illinois & Green) Peter Ruprecht and Sameer Srivastava (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) Peter Pormann (Idaho & St John’s) (Germany & Corpus Christi) Eboo Patel Loredana Stroup Lia Pierson Bruner (Illinois & Lady Margaret Hall) Soh Lai Leng (Utah & Hertford) (Iowa & Balliol) 1996 Benjamin Rimmer (Singapore & Trinity) (Victoria & Balliol) Adeel Qalbani Sara Toomey Benjamin Jones Malaika Amneus (Iowa & Magdalen) Robert A. Sternfels (Massachusetts & Worcester) (Massachusetts & Magdalen) (Nevada & Lincoln) Pardis C. Sabeti (California & Worcester) (Florida & New College) Micah Schwartzman and Ashley Sternfels Janice Ugaki David Klemm Tobias H. Ayer (Virginia & Balliol) (Idaho & St Antony’s) (Germany & Hertford) (Vermont & Worcester) Tess Thompson Angus Stewart (Pennsylvania & St Hilda’s) Malav Shroff (Natal & Corpus Christi) Robert Wilkinson Peter Koch Subho Banerjee (India & St Peter’s) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Mansfield) (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose) Beth Truesdale (Minnesota & Wadham) Danny Sriskandarajah Kezia Lange Anton Cartwright (New South Wales & Magdalen) 1993 (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Linacre) François van der Spuy 1994 (South Africa-at-Large & New College) Elizabeth Stone Charles Day Elizabeth Leane Jennifer DeVoe (Australia-at-Large & University) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) Laurel Baig (South Australia & Magdalen) (Montana & St Peter’s) Kweli E. Washington and Elise Everest (British Columbia & St John’s) (California & Lincoln) Laura Tavares Nellie Loh Michael Huggins (Massachusetts & St John’s) Rhys Edwards Christine Barton (Malaysia & Green) (Queensland & New College) (Tasmania & Brasenose) (Texas & New College) Jonathan Tepper Carol McQueen Eric Itambo (North Carolina & Christ Church) Maris Fravel Sonia Batra (Québec & Balliol) (Kenya & Templeton) (Vermont & New College) (California & Magdalen) Ben White Katherine Michelmore Chimène I.R. Keitner (Queensland & University) Florian Heupel Jonathan Bays (Bermuda & Magdalen) (Maritimes & New College) (Germany & Merton) (Prairies & Balliol) Justin Whitton Pieter Pretorius Blair McMurren (South African College School, Emma Lopez Robert Bowyer (South Africa-at-Large & Green) (Prairies & St John’s) Newlands & Harris Manchester) (Bermuda & Merton) (Zimbabwe & Trinity) Peter Rutledge Frank Lorenz Müller Mark E. Lundstrom Francis Chong (New Zealand & Magdalen) (Germany & Merton) (Washington & New College) (Singapore & St Antony’s) 1999 Roopa Unnikrishnan Nils Oermann Jenny Martin Sean Fahey (India & Balliol) (Germany & Christ Church) Bobak R. Azamian (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall) (Maryland & Pembroke) (Texas & St John’s) Debra Walt Johnson Clyde Seepersad Pamela McElwee Daniel Fletcher (Oregon & Templeton) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Balliol) Ruanne Barnabas (Kansas & Wadham) (Texas & New College) 1998 (KwaZulu-Natal & Merton) Richard Zugic My Chi To Kirsten McKenzie Alexander Hartemink (Ontario & St Edmund Hall) (Québec & Merton) Mauro De Lorenzo Susan Dando (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen) (Florida & Magdalen) (Delaware & Linacre) (Tasmania & Magdalen) Jack Wong Megan McNeill-McKinnell Brett E. House (Hong Kong & Keble) Anne Jones Christopher Douglas (Prairies & St John’s) (Ontario & University) (Tennessee & St John’s) (Massachusetts & Balliol)

Samuel Nickless Ali Husain Leslie Kendrick Sophie Dumont (South Australia & Magdalen) (Iowa & Balliol) (Kentucky & Magdalen) (Québec & Merton)

70 Second Century Annual Report 71 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Jonathan Finer Elizabeth Young McNally Stephen E. Sachs Megha Kumar Catherine Ouimet (Vermont & Balliol) (Connecticut & Worcester) (Missouri & Merton) (India & Christ Church) (Québec & Magdalen)

Jennifer Gruber Mark Schaan Ankur Luthra Elizabeth Pearson (Nebraska & University) (Manitoba & New College) (California & Mansfield) (Iowa & Somerville) 2001 Aly Kassam-Remtulla Katie Sheehan Kateena O’Gorman Simon Quinn (Prairies & Balliol) Emily Baragwanath (Ontario & Merton) (Queensland & Magdalen) (Queensland & Keble) (New Zealand & Magdalen) Karen Matsuoka Sherry-Lee Singh Laura A. Shackelton Graham Reynolds (California & Corpus Christi) David Close (KwaZulu-Natal & St Antony’s) (Nevada & New College) (Maritimes & Balliol) (Tasmania & Worcester) and Matthew Kerner Murray W. McCutcheon Zunnoor Tarique Michael Rivers-Bowerman (British Columbia & Trinity) Bradley Henderson (Pakistan & Christ Church) Julie Taylor (British Columbia & Corpus Christi) (Ohio & Wolfson) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s) Divya Rajaraman Angus Turner Trevor Thompson (Botswana & St Antony’s) Roxanne Joyal (Western Australia & Queen’s) (Washington & University) (Manitoba & Hertford) 2005 Tom Sebastian Megan Wheeler 2004 Hannah Tonkin (India & St Peter’s) Thomas McCaleb (New Hampshire & Magdalen) Rakesh Ankit (South Australia & Balliol) (Florida & Lady Margaret Hall) Cristina A. Bejan (India & Exeter) Beth Shapiro (North Carolina & Wadham) Matt Wenham (Georgia & Balliol) Natalie Phillips Peter P.M. Buttigieg (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) (Australia-at-Large & Merton) JanaLee Cherneski (Indiana & Pembroke) Samuel Thigpen (Saskatchewan & Wolfson) Jeni Whalan (Mississippi & Brasenose) Alexander Wyatt Evelyn Chan (Australia-at-Large & Balliol) (Victoria & New College) Bethany Ehlmann (Hong Kong & St Antony’s) (Missouri & Hertford) Silas Xu Lillian Cherotich (New Zealand & Balliol) 2000 Topé Folarin (Kenya & St Antony’s) 2002 (Texas & Harris Manchester) Daniel Bergheim Jeremy Farris (Germany & Lincoln) Neil Brown Florian Heinemann (Georgia & University) 2006 (Iowa & Merton) (Germany & Hertford) Karen Braun-Munzinger Ruth French-Hodson Jacquelyn Bengfort (Germany & Merton) Kimberley Brownlee Gary Huang (Kansas & Merton) (North Dakota & Wolfson) (Québec & Corpus Christi) (South Africa-at-Large & Green) Eileen Cardillo Silja Grawert Adam Chandler (Virginia & St John’s) Dominique Chaput Michael Lamb (Germany & Merton) (North Carolina & Queen’s) (New Brunswick & Linacre) (Tennessee & Trinity) Julian Harris 2003 Chauncy Harris Alexander Dewar (Georgia & Balliol) Vivek H. Krishnamurthy Richard A. Malins (Wisconsin & Merton) (Oregon & Linacre) (Ontario & St Antony’s) Mark Abrahamson (Hawaii & Balliol) Cameron Hepburn (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham) Chris Haw Nicholas Douglas (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) Trudi Makhaya Mayur Patel (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Magdalen) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s) (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s) Benjamin L. Champion (Zimbabwe & New College) Krisin N. Javaras (Kansas & Balliol) Joseph S. Jewell Kate Harris (Illinois & Balliol) Anjalee Mead Willow Sainsbury (Michigan & Keble) (Ontario & Hertford) (Zimbabwe & Lincoln) Amar Dhand (New Zealand & Magdalen) Marc Kielburger (Saskatchewan & Green) David J. Knezevic Jeffrey Miller (Ontario & Hertford) Zachary S. Morris Wen Shi (Western Australia & Balliol) (Texas & Magdalen) (Wisconsin & Wadham) Nicholas Ferreira (Michigan & Magdalen) Ndumiso Luthuli (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson) Clare Lobb Liz Murphy (KwaZulu-Natal & Lincoln) Muloongo Muchelemba Kenneth Townsend (Zimbabwe & St Edmund Hall) (Australia-at-Large & Somerville) (Zambia & Harris Manchester) Fiona Herring (Mississippi & Trinity) Gareth Morgan (Bermuda & Brasenose) Justin Mutter Chelsea Purvis (South Africa-at-Large & Linacre) Andrew Park Rachael Wagner (Tennessee & Balliol) (California & Merton) (Illinois & Lincoln) Ho Kin Leon (Virginia & Balliol) Inosi Nyatta (Singapore & St Catherine’s) Swati Mylavarapu Jeremy Robinson (Kenya & Magdalen) John Probasco (Florida & Wolfson) (Indiana & Balliol) (New Mexico & Corpus Christi) Anthony P. House and Matt Rogers Alisha Wade (Washington & Christ Church) Heidi Stöckl (Commonwealth Caribbean & Trinity) Emelia Spencer Probasco Anna Oldmeadow (Germany & Nuffield) (Maryland/DC & Wolfson) Hammad Khan (Australia-at-Large & University) (Pakistan & Wolfson)

72 Second Century Annual Report 73 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Jeffrey Stout 2009 Stephanie Bell Richard Stebbing (Colorado & St Cross) (Iowa & St John’s) (New Zealand & St John’s) Jan Botha (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Gino Bruni Kamal Wood Stellenbosch & Lincoln) (Prairies & Jesus) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Mansfield) 2007 Matthew Brown Erin Fitzgerald Kate Brennan (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose) (Ontario & Balliol) (New South Wales & Magdalen) 2011 Mallory Dwinal-Palisch Jack Fuller Stephen Brosha (Washington & Brasenose) (Victoria & St Hugh’s) Nauman Asghar (Nova Scotia & Merton) (Pakistan & Balliol) Abdulrahman El-Sayed Caroline Huang Avi Feller (Michigan & Oriel) (Delaware & Merton) Evelyn Chan (Arizona & Lincoln) (Victoria & Hertford) Peter Gill Pieter Koornhof Ryan Goss (Alberta & Magdalen) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Trinity) Joshua Chauvin (Queensland & Lincoln) 2008 (Ontario & New College) 2012 Caitlin Goss Julie Kratz Whitney Haring-Smith Melis Anahtar (Queensland & Merton) (Germany & Linacre) Jared Dunnmon Kamille Adair-Morgan (Pennsylvania & St John’s) (Maryland/DC & Oriel) (Ohio & Oriel) (Jamaica & Mansfield) Laura Hilly Sarah-Jane Littleford Jamila Headley Jason R. Bello (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) (Zimbabwe & Brasenose) Zachary Frankel Mohit Agrawal (Commonwealth Caribbean & Exeter) (Massachusetts & Magdalen) (New York & Magdalen) (Indiana & St John’s) Vincent Hofer Elizabeth Longino Amy King Jason Crabtree (Kansas & Linacre) (Texas & Wolfson) Kathleen Hansen Aysha Bagchi (Australia-at-Large & Trinity) (Washington & Magdalen) (Montana & Christ Church) (Texas & Pembroke) Nikolas Kirby Rhea Longley Eric Knight Reed Doucette (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose) (Tasmania & Magdalen) Richard Higgins Alma Brodersen (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) (California & Hertford) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s) (Germany & St John’s) Anthea Lindquist Steven Mo Nicole Krzys Jessica E. Hanzlik (Victoria & Green Templeton) (Texas & St John’s) Brennan Hodkinson Stephanie Bryson (South Australia & University) (Ohio & St John’s) (South African College School, (California & St Catherine’s) Josh Lospinoso Lyle Murray Newlands & Pembroke) Benjamin J. Lundin Hila Levy (New Jersey & Magdalen) (KwaZulu-Natal & University) Josh Carpenter (Tennessee & Pembroke) (Colorado & Exeter) Mark Jia (Alabama & St Hilda’s) John McAnearney Rosanna Nicol (New Jersey & Merton) David Matthews Julia Matheson (Western Australia & Magdalen) (Maritimes & Wolfson) Rebecca Dixon (Québec & St John’s) (New Zealand & Balliol) Grace Kim (Maritimes & St Hilda’s) Scott Moore Daniel Norman (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Trinity) Travers McLeod Siron Ng (Kentucky & Merton) (Australia-at-Large & Balliol) David Favara (Western Australia & Balliol) (Hong Kong & Wolfson) Challenger Mishra (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) Mohammad Ali Rai William Oppenheim (India & Exeter) Aaron Mertz Lionel Nichols (Pakistan & Magdalen) (Maine & Pembroke) Mark Hearson (Missouri & St Edmund Hall) (Tasmania & Lincoln) Aakash Shah (Prairies & Harris Manchester) Natasha Simonsen Mari Rabie (New Jersey & Wolfson) Ryan Thoreson George Olive (New South Wales & Magdalen) (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s) Amit Kumar (North Dakota & Hertford) (Missouri & New College) David Springer (India & Balliol) Vitaliy Voronkov Geoffrey Shaw (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Katherine Trajan Ishanaa Rambachan (Namibia & Linacre) (California & University) & St Edmund Hall) Charles Masaki (British Columbia & Linacre) (Minnesota & St Antony’s) (Kenya & Oriel) Lindsay Whorton Galen Sher Christopher Wong Michael Crawford Urban Raoul Rontsch (Iowa & Jesus) (South African College School, (South Australia & Magdalen) Vinay Menon (Manitoba & Balliol) (South African College School, Newlands & Brasenose) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) Newlands & Corpus Christi) Julie Veroff Daniel Shih Qhelile Nyathi (California & St Antony’s) Andreas Witte 2010 (Illinois & St John’s) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s) (Germany & University) Bryony Winn Jaspreet Khangura Michele Smith Rachel Paterson (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s) (Prairies & Balliol) (Bermuda & Pembroke) (Western Australia & St Edmund Hall) In memory of Katlego Bagwasi (Botswana & Oriel) Henry Spelman Astrid Stuth Cevallos (Pennsylvania & Balliol) (Wisconsin & University) Henry Barmeier (California & Merton)

74 Second Century Annual Report 75 Honour Roll of Donors Honour Roll of Donors

Briar Thompson Benjamin Mappin-Kasirer Jory Fleming Muhammad Alagil Foundations, Corporations (New Zealand & Somerville) (Québec & Magdalen) (South Carolina & Worcester) Catharine Alexander and Other Organisations Brandon Turner David Moore Claire Flood (North Carolina & St Catherine’s) (Michigan & St Hilda’s) (Prairies & Green Templeton) Pamela Chang The Atlantic Philanthropies

Cameron Turtle Friederike Reuter Lucinda Ford Jim Cheng Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (Washington & St John’s) (Germany & Lincoln) (Florida & Magdalen) Peter Coccia and Nena Couch National Philanthropic Trust Anna Zawilska Matthew Townsend Stephanie Gaglione (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s) (Connecticut & Balliol) (Ontario & Balliol) Preston Dunnmon and Kara Haas Power Corporation of Canada

Margot Gibson Raymond Dwek The Rose Hills Foundation (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall) 2013 2016 Charles Elworthy The Helen Diller Family Foundation Malindi Haggett Elizabeth Allan Prince Abudu (Australia-at-Large & Green Templeton) Valorie Eyer The Polonsky Foundation (Georgia & St Antony’s) 2014 (Zimbabwe & Balliol) In memory of her husband Qin Huang Walter Eyer Saïd Foundation Madeleine Ballard Isabel Beshar Serena Dai (China & Merton) (Montana & Hertford 1955) (Québec & Trinity) (New York & St Catherine’s) (Hong Kong & St Catherine’s) The Tali and Boaz Lauren Jackson Tony Fernandes Weinstein Foundation Allan Hsiao Drew Birrenkott James Flynn (Arkansas & Magdalen) (Kentucky & St John’s) (Wisconsin & Trinity) (Newfoundland & Pembroke) Helen Ghosh Tull Charitable Foundation Francis Kaping’a Vinesh Rajpaul Alexander Diaz Jimmy Haw (Zambia & Green Templeton) Jeff Holzgrefe Yayasan Khazanah (South African College School, (New Jersey & New College) (Australia-at-Large & St Antony’s) Newlands & Merton) Tania Loke Glen James Timothy McGinnis Richard Lu (Malaysia & St Cross) Paul Manning (North Carolina & Hertford) (Missouri & Trinity) Alvin Zhicheng Jiang (Maritimes & Magdalen) Peter Merritt Anthony Payne Oscar Lyons (Bermuda & University) Beverley Johnson Dakota McCoy (Newfoundland & St John’s) (New Zealand & Balliol) (Pennsylvania & St Hilda’s) Saul Musker Henry and Julia Koschitzky Jonathan Pedde Emily Mediate (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln) Rachel Myrick (Prairies & Merton) (Colorado & Magdalen) Babette Littlemore (North Carolina & St John’s) Joshua Nott Charlie Tyson Ashley Orr (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s) Alasdair Maclay Katharine Noonan (North Carolina & Balliol) (Ohio & St John’s) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) Timur Ohloff Mary Merdinger Alice Wang Jay Ruckelshaus (Germany & Pembroke) Ayodele Odutayo (New Zealand & St Catherine’s) (Indiana & St John’s) Erica Mirick (Ontario & Brasenose) Arne Scheu Thomas Woodroofe Kimberley Savill (Germany & Lincoln) David Mungall Laura Pittman (Australia-at-Large & St Antony’s) (New Zealand & Brasenose) (Newfoundland & St John’s) Emily van Heerden Nicholas Oppenheimer Luca Springer (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol) Kameel Premhid (Germany & St Antony’s) Carol Robinson (KwaZulu-Natal & Lady Margaret Hall) 2015 Ni Xu Wanyu Zhang (China & Brasenose) Stephen A. Schwarzman Edward Stace Joseph Barrett (China & Balliol) (New Zealand & Balliol) (New York & New College) Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan

Nina Yancy Kelli Francis-Staite 2018 Tillie Shuster (Texas & New College) (South Australia & St John’s) 2017 Yifan Hou Krista Slade Jessica Glennie Ahmed Ahmed (China & St Hilda’s) (New Zealand & Pembroke) (Minnesota & Lady Margaret Hall) Lawrence and Judith Tanenbaum

Lukas Lange Simone Delzin Bob and Dawn Wyllie (Germany & Magdalen) (Commonwealth Caribbean & St Antony’s) Supporters of the Fengyi Zhang Caroline Leps Alexis Doyle Rhodes Scholarships (Ontario & Trinity) (California & St Catherine’s) Sylvan Adams

76 Second Century Annual Report 77 This is My Legacy Thank You! Thinking about what each of us wants our I know that all of us have organisations in our lives We appreciate your support for the Rhodes Scholarships. personal legacy to be is a complicated, that are especially meaningful to us. Rhodes Trust often difficult, yet also often joyful challenge. As is among those that I am most committed to and Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this Annual Report. If any errors have occurred and “Rhodes Scholars we can be especially challenged by one I want to make sure remains strong in the years, you have not been appropriately recognised, please let us know and we will correct the oversight in future this as the Scholarships themselves encouraged us decades and centuries to come. Even though I (we) publications. Contact: Mark Tindall at [email protected] or +44 (0)1865 270918. to leave the world in a better place than we found it. support the Scholars Fund each year, I (we) also Like you, I know that the Scholarship and Oxford wanted to do something that would be a lasting For more information about how to support the Rhodes Scholarships, including through legacy giving, please visit changed my life – in ways big and small. I am forever legacy. A way to say ‘thank you’ to the Trust for www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/donate or contact David Mungall at [email protected]. grateful to teachers and mentors I will never forget, what it has given me. A way to ensure that the next to friendships forged over late night coffee (and generation of Scholars from around the world will be The Rhodes Trust also encourages Rhodes Scholars to support their colleges and the wider often other beverages!) that remain strong today, as inspired and excited as we all were the first time University of Oxford. Gifts supporting the Rhodes Scholarships are recognised as gifts to Oxford and for so many doors that were opened to me both we saw those magical spires of Oxford. Thinking: The Campaign for the University of Oxford www.campaign.ox.ac.uk. professionally and personally. That’s why Brad and I Brian Rolfes ” have decided to include the Scholarships in our will. (Prairies & Wadham 1989) The Rhodes Trust Donor Charter can be found at www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/donate/recognising-your-gift.

The Rhodes Trust provides the Rhodes Scholarships in partnership with the Second Century Founder, John McCall MacBain O.C. and The Atlantic Philanthropies, and many other generous benefactors. An Opportunity to Create Your Own Legacy

Please note that some countries have established separate charitable entities that require specific wording in your estate documents to ensure your gift is made in accordance with your wishes. To learn more about this and the various ways your estate can make a lasting impact on tomorrow’s Scholars, please contact David Mungall at: [email protected]

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