The Rhodes Trust

Second Annual Century Report 2017/18

2017/18 Trustees 2017/18

Sir John Hood KNZM, Chairman Professor Margaret Professor Ngaire Woods CBE (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) MacMillan CH, CC (New Zealand & Balliol 1987)

Andrew Banks Dr Tariro Makadzange John Wylie AM (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) (Queensland & Balliol 1983)

Dominic Barton Michael McCaffery (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) New Trustees 2018

Professor Sir John Bell GBE John McCall MacBain O.C. Robert Sternfels (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) (Québec & Wadham 1980) (California & Worcester 1992)

Professor Elleke Boehmer Nicholas Oppenheimer Katherine O’Regan (South Africa-at-Large and St John’s 1985) Professor Dame Carol Robinson DBE Dame Helen Ghosh DCB Trustee Emeritus Dilip Shangvhi Donald J. Gogel Julian Ogilvie Thompson (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) Peter Stamos (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (California & Worcester 1981) & Worcester 1953) Glen James Judge Karen Stevenson (Maryland/DC & Magdalen 1979)

Development Committee

Andrew Banks, Chairman Bruns Grayson The Hon. Thomas McMillen (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) (California & University 1974) (Maryland & University 1974)

Nicholas Allard Patrick Haden Timothy Orton (New York & Merton 1974) (California & Worcester 1975) (-at-Large & Magdalen 1986)

Dominic Barton Sir John Hood KNZM Lief Rosenblatt (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1974)

Shona L. Brown Sean Mahoney Arthur Scace, CM, QC, LLD (Ontario & New College 1987) (Illinois & New College 1984) (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961)

Gerald J. Cardinale Jacko Maree The Hon. MP (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) (St Andrews College, Grahamstown (New South Wales & Brasenose 1978) & Pembroke 1978) Sir Roderick Eddington Michele Warman (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974) Michael McCaffery (New York & Magdalen 1982) (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) Michael Fitzpatrick Charles Conn (Western Australia & St Johns 1975) John McCall MacBain O.C. (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) (Ex Officio) (Québec & Wadham 1980) Donald J. Gogel (New Jersey & Balliol 1971)

This Second Century Annual Report is for the period 1 July 2017 – 30 June 2018 Contents

Welcome 4

Thank you! 6

A Rhodes Scholar Year 8

Thank You to our Selectors 10

The Scholar Journey 16

Thank you to our Moderators 18

Geographic Expansion 20

A Dynamic New Convening Space 22

Communications for Connection and Impact 24

Thank You to our Class Leaders 26

The Power of Collaboration: Rhodes Forums and Convenings in 2017–18 30

40th Anniversary of Rhodes Women 32

Rhodes Scholars Annual Fund Update 34

Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters 36

Finance and Investment Report 42

Highlights from The Mandela Rhodes Foundation 2017-18 46

An Update from the Atlantic Institute 51

Schmidt Science Fellows – the Inaugural Year 52

The Rhodes Society 54

Leadership Donors 56

Honour Roll of Donors 64

Second Century Annual Report 3 Welcome

his year’s Annual Report looks back Scholars whose voices and images echo throughout at a memorable year at Rhodes this report. It has been a joy getting to know them House, filled with landmark events and and their energy and passion inspire me every day. accomplishments. Not least of these was Our investment in them is an investment in the power the celebration of the 40th Anniversary of and promise of thoughtful, globally networked TRhodes Women. It was my first time back in Rhodes leadership to address humanity’s challenges and House in decades, and I build a better world. was thrilled to experience This publication began first-hand the vibrant At the heart of it all are our as a donor list, evolved energy of the place. Little current Scholars whose voices into a Campaign Report did I realise that I would be and images echo throughout this and has now become back as the new Warden. report. It has been a joy getting an Annual Report. But As I flick through the to know them and their energy its original purpose pages of this report, and passion inspire me every day remains extraordinarily which focuses on the important. Our loyal and last financial year (1 generous donors play an July 2017 – 30 June 2018), I am struck anew by the essential role in sustaining the Rhodes Scholarships energy and generosity of so many people around the in our second century. Gifts at every level make a world who make the Rhodes Trust what it is today. difference to our ability to support Scholars, help Your commitment to sustaining the value, integrity them cultivate their leadership skills, and engage in and reputation of the Rhodes Scholarships is a everything Oxford and has to offer. tremendous gift to our current and future Scholars. So on behalf of all of us at Rhodes House, thank you! I am especially grateful to Charles Conn for his I hope you enjoy reading this report and that it inspires transformative leadership as our Warden over the past even more of you to get involved. Here are a few five years. He stabilised the Trust and set it on a bold Scholar reflections and experiences. new course of expanded reach and greater impact. The new projects highlighted in this report – from our partner fellowship programmes, through our expanded geographic constituencies, to the excitement of our upcoming building works to create a cutting edge Best wishes, convening space here in the heart of Oxford – attest Dr to the remarkable accomplishments of his tenure. Warden of Rhodes House At the heart of it all, of course, are our current

4 Second Century Annual Report 5 

Thank you!

Rhodes Scholars and friends of the Scholarship 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.

6 

Second Century Annual Report 7 A Rhodes Scholar Year Rhodes Scholars in Oxford immerse themselves in everything that the university, the colleges and Rhodes House has to offer. Here is a snapshot of the past year.

A reflection on a speaker’s powerful message:

ith the Oxford sunshine making a rare but welcome appearance, Rhodes House W opened its newly-powered front doors to past and present Scholars on the first Saturday in February 2018. In particular, we welcomed Jen Howitt Browning (California & St John’s 2005) back in Oxford for a collaboration between the Rhodes Women and Oxford Accessibility Project groups. A Paralympic gold medallist in wheelchair basketball, a Rhodes Scholar and an expert in disability-inclusive development programmes and using sport for social change, Jen’s youthful smile belied her wisdom and life experience. Surrounded by Scholars, partners and friends, Jen gave a unique and captivating insight into his past year saw 220 Scholars on stipend, life as a Paralympian, Rhodes Scholar, disability- the higher number (by 10%) reflecting the advocate, woman, mother and person living with new constituencies added over the last a disability. Recounting three tales – of her first few years. Of these, 80 Scholars pursued impressions of the Sydney Paralympics, of the research degrees across all four Divisions of challenges of her time in Oxford, and of lessons Tthe University – Medical Sciences (36%); Mathematical, learnt whilst working in developing countries – Jen Physical and Life Sciences (40%); Social Sciences made the room laugh, smile and contemplate (18%) and Humanities (6%). 136 Scholars took a wide their privilege, their passions and their future. range of one-year or two-year Master’s courses For the Oxford Accessibility Project team, it was and four Scholars read for a second undergraduate a privilege and a pleasure to work with Jen and the degree, three in PPE and one in Jurisprudence. Rhodes Women team to shine a spotlight on issues Beyond their academic work, Scholars were active of disability and gender, as well as the developments – as always – across every strand of the wider Oxford (and, sometimes, the lack thereof) in accessibility experience, whether in sports, the arts, volunteer at Oxford. Hearing that, for many Scholars, Jen’s roles of all kinds, interest groups, balls, forums, presentation was one of the best they had seen at symposiums, talks or conferences. In this section, Rhodes House (and on a weekend no less) provided we hear about their reflections and experiences. powerful motivation to continue our work to empower people with disabilities in Oxford and beyond. Mary Eaton Registrar and Director of Scholar Affairs Matthew Pierri ( & Lincoln 2016)

8 A wonderful conference… and a memorable mistake:

fter an intense first year of meaningful experiences, picking my favourite A extracurricular engagement is as difficult The achievements of one of the as orienting myself in the midst of competing many Rhodes Scholar groups: opportunities when I first arrived in Oxford. But being Speakers Manager of the 2018 edition he Rhodes Scholars Africa Forum (RSAF) of the Oxford Africa Conference stands out is a Scholar-led organisation dedicated to because it allowed me to make my most valuable T increasing the social, political and economic mistake of the year. I had the opportunity to awareness of Africa. It also supports community invite and welcome transdisciplinary leaders to development projects through grants and consulting Oxford – including the President of Ghana, the projects. In the past year, I was co-convenor First Lady of Namibia and the Deputy Secretary of the organisation as well as a co-leader for General of the United Nations – who shared a one of the consulting teams. In that time, RSAF vision for Africa where action transcends rhetoric broadened its focus from southern Africa to sub- and pragmatism and progress are the norm. Saharan Africa: hence the name change from My mistake involved the First Lady of Namibia. As Rhodes Scholars Southern Africa Forum (RSSAF). she walked into Rhodes House with her delegation For the grants programme, four community to attend the opening Gala Dinner, one of my development organisations were selected from colleagues mentioned that I was a Rhodes Scholar hundreds of applicants, and each received a small and would know about the venue. So she smiled grant of £1,500. Funds for this were raised from and asked me what the quotation inscribed in the voluntary stipend deductions and Scholar-led Rotunda means. Caught off guard, and trying hard fundraising ventures, including the ‘Welcome Day to retrieve Aristotle’s words from the depths of my Auction’ in Michaelmas, the ‘Promises Auction’ inactive memory, I blanked for a few moments in Hilary, and the ‘Rhodies and Friends Recital’ in and managed to construct a response along the Trinity, all of which have become popular fixtures on lines of: ‘The actual translation escapes me but the Rhodes community calendar. At the ‘Promises it’s very profound stuff...’ We laughed it off, while Auction’, volunteer Scholars promised service to the my embarrassment sunk in. I later found her in the highest bidder and services ranged from punting gardens and read her the full quotation online. lessons to dancing lessons, dinner or a BBQ get- True to the lessons of my mentors, I discovered that together, tours of Oxford colleges or simply a leveraged mistakes are invaluable: they can foster road trip to the coast! The ‘Rhodies and Friends one to become a memorable individual at best, Recital’ showcased the various talents possessed or a less forgettable one at least. In her letter of by the Rhodes Scholars, with performances thanks to the team a few weeks later, I was one of ranging from hip-hop dancing and opera to an a handful she mentioned by name as she extended African choir ensemble and a poetry recital. her regards and willingness to continue working For our remote consulting programme, we with the committee. My role in the conference selected six eligible organisations from a long list also allowed me, for the first time, to witness the of applications. Teams of 3 to 4 current Rhodes convening power of Oxford and the proximity it Scholar worked with the selected organisations to allows to authority, influence and responsibility. provide insights on how to improve the impactful I look forward to tapping into this power during work being carried out in Africa. Many thanks to the my years here and beyond to foster my growth RSAF committee 2017/18 and all Scholars who have on my journey to make my mark on the world. contributed to ensuring RSAF meets its objectives!

Ngoni Mugwisi (Zimbabwe & Trinity 2017) Nchimunya Nelisa Tebeka (Zambia & Wolfson 2016)

Second Century Annual Report 9 

Thank You to our Selectors

All the Rhodes Scholars and friends of the Rhodes Scholarships who work tirelessly to serve on Selection Committees around the world are absolutely crucial to our community. They spend many hours deciding who will become the next class of Scholars. We also thank the Rhodes Scholars who were involved in the selection of the inaugural class of Schmidt Science Fellows this year.

Dale Abel Georgie Boge Patrick J. Call (Jamaica & Green 1986) (Illinois & Christ Church 1990) (Oregon & St John’s 1971) Bill Aiello Erin Bohula May Leonie Callaway (Illinois & Balliol 1999) Shamma Al Mazrui (United Arab Emirates & University 2014) Paul Boland (South Africa-at-Large & Keble 1976) (Newfoundland & St John’s 2006) Rima Al Mokarrab Stephano Carboni François Bonnici Nada Al Nashif (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 1999) Gerald J. Cardinale (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) Lucy Allais Cheryl Boone Isaacs (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1996) David Carel Mike Bosman (Pennsylvania & Exeter 2013) Patrick Allen Yves Bourgeois Tyrone Carlin Lara Anderson (Maritimes & St Edmund Hall 1993) (Utah & Magdalen 2004) Josh Carpenter Kenneth Brecher (Alabama & St Hilda’s 2012) Laura Arnold (Illinois & New College 1967) David Cash Francisco Ascui Bridget Brereton (Bermuda & St John’s 1988) (Tasmania & St Peter’s 1996) Elvio Brianese Maria Cecire Lisa I. Backus (Virginia & Keble 2006) (Wisconsin & St John’s 1986) Lindell Bromham (Victoria & Merton 1994) David Celermajer Kobus Badenhorst (New South Wales & New College 1983) Penelope Brook Kamarul Bahrein Sharif (New Zealand & Nuffield 1984) Aron Chakera (Western Australia & University 2001) Rob Ballagh Carol-Ann Brown (Québec & Linacre 1997) Chriostopher Chama Subho Banerjee (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 1996) Roger Brown Liliane Chamas (Québec & St John’s 2009) Rukmini Banerji Shona Brown (India & Balliol 1981) (Ontario & New College 1987) Evelyn Chan (Victoria & Hertford 2011) Darryl Banks Susan Brown (Iowa & Jesus 1972) Richard Chapman John Brumby (North Carolina & Wadham 1986) Maha Barakat Gino Bruni Vir Chauhan Nadine Baudot-Trajtenberg (Prairies & Jesus 2010) (India & St Catherine’s 1974) (Québec & Brasenose 1978) Peter Bryson Ferdinand Che Amanda Bell Robert Buckley Amrita Cheema Natalie Betts (New Brunswick & Worcester 1971) (India & Exeter 1980) ( & Magdalen 1996) Philippe Burger Ali Cheema Haroon Bhorat (Pakistan & Corpus Christi 1989) Raymond Burse Joshua Billings (Kentucky & St John’s 1973) Li Chenjian (Massachusetts & Merton 2007) Peter P.M. Buttigieg Ikechukwu Chioke Yariv Binnun (Indiana & Pembroke 2005) (Nigeria & Wadham 1989) Clara Blättler Warren Cabral Dave Chokshi (Massachusetts & University 2008) (Bermuda & St Edmund Hall 1982) (Louisiana & Trinity 2003)

10 Thank you to our selectors

Bhaskar Choubey Bethany Ehlmann Michael Gates (India & Hertford 2002) (Missouri & Hertford 2004) Michelle Gavin Winston J. Churchill Keith Ellison (Arizona & Lincoln 1996) (Pennsylvania & New College 1962) (Colorado & Magdalen 1972) Atul Gawande Teresa Clarke Abdulrahman El-Sayed (Ohio & Balliol 1987) (Michigan & Oriel 2009) Fred Cohen Helene Gayle (Florida & Wolfson 1978) Lynn Enterline (Tennessee & Somerville 1978) Anita George Jared Cohen (California & St John’s 2004) Carolyn Evans Fadi Ghandour (Victoria & Exeter 1995) John Collis Michael Gillette (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979) James M. Fallows (Minnesota & New College 1982) (California & Queen’s 1970) Alexandra Conliffe Mary-Ann Gillies (Québec & Hertford 2004) Bernie Fanaroff (Prairies & St John’s 1981) Elizabeth Cousens Tali Farhadian Weinstein Peter Goldson (Washington & New College 1987) (New Jersey & Magdalen 1997) (Jamaica & St John’s 1985) Andreas Coutsoudis Nicholas Farrelly Jonathan Good (KwaZulu-Natal & Trinity 2004) (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 2005) (New Zealand & Magdalen 2004) Anne Coutts Jackie Farris Roger Goodell James Crawford Gary Feinerman Donald Graham (Missouri & Balliol 1968) Noah Feldman Brendon Grant Gerhard Cruywagen (Massachusetts & Christ Church 1992) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Bruns H. Grayson Stellenbosch & Lincoln 1989) Nicholas Ferreira (California & University 1974) (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson 2003) Pierre Dalphond Brendan Grealy Graham Fieggan Gillian Darlow Phillip Greaves Elisabeth Finch Yvonne Dausab Jennifer Gruber Jürgen Fitschen (Nebraska & University 1999) Steve Davis Alyssa Fitzpatrick Arjun Guha Charles Day (South Australia & Magdalen 2013) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1993) Matthew Guiney William A. Fletcher (Washington & Merton 1968) Greg Gunn (Connecticut & Oriel 1992) Diane Nalini de Kerckhove John Floras (Québec & Balliol 1995) (Ontario & Magdalen 1977) Robyn S. Hadley (North Carolina & Somerville 1985) Vincent De Santis Chlöe Flutter (New South Wales & Hertford 1999) Hossam Haick Sangu Delle Topé Folarin Suhaila Haji-Mohamad Nathalie Des Rosiers (Texas & Harris Manchester 2004) (Malaysia & Hertford 1998) Yvon Fontaine Lau Hakwan Amar Dhand Laura Fraser August Hanning (Saskatchewan & Green 2003) (New Zealand & Merton 2009) Jane Harding Paul M. Dodyk Shelley Frayne (New Zealand & Brasenose 1978) (Michigan & Magdalen 1959) Ruth French-Hodson Donna Hardy Cox Grant Donaldson (Kansas & Merton 2005) (Western Australia & Balliol 1985) Fagan Harris Johan Froneman (Maryland/DC & St John’s 2011) Vuyiswa Doo Laurel Gabler Lisa Harris Vesna Drapac (New York & Green Templeton 2008) (Australia-at-Large & New College 1981) Chris Haw Gopalkrishna Gandhi (Diocesan College Rondebosch Robert G. Edge & Magdalen 2005) (Georgia & Oriel 1960) Gillian Garsia

Second Century Annual Report 11 Thank you to our selectors

Laura Hilly Sarah Kass Leanne Liddle (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 2009) (Illinois & Magdalen 1989) Kathleen Chew Wai Lin Renée Hlozek Kimberly Keating (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church 2008) Robert Lindsay Margie Keeton (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Karen Hofman (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1981) Stellenbosch & Wolfson 1978) Blair Hoxby Lisa Kewley John Timothy Londergan (Ohio & Pembroke 1989) (Delaware & Merton 1965) Lusanda Kgakololo Janice Hudgings (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1998) Ndumiso Luthuli (Wyoming & New College 1991) (KwaZulu-Natal & Lincoln 2000) Noorain Khan Marnie Hughes Warrington (Michigan & St Antony’s 2006) Steve Maclean (Tasmania & Merton 1992) Shaukat Khan Obadiah Mailafia Shirley Humphreys (Pakistan & Brasenose 1962) Tariro Makadzange Christie Hunter Talmadge King (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999) (Bermuda & Lincoln 2007) Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill Anne Makena David Hurley (South Carolina & Christ Church 1983) (Kenya & Somerville 2012) Jacques Hurtubise Helen Klaebe Trudi Makhaya (Québec & Trinity 1978) (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2002) Karl Knapp Dennis Hutchinson (Idaho & Pembroke 1981) Nozipo Maraire (Colorado & Magdalen 1970) Lakshmi Krishnan Erich Maritz John M. Isaacson (Texas & New College 2006) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, (Maine & University 1968) Stellenbosch & Linacre 1995) Tahu Kukutai Maryana F. Iskander Josie Marks (Texas & Trinity 1997) Modupe Labode (New Brunswick & Pembroke 2004) (Iowa & Lincoln 1988) Asma Ismail Lorna Marsden Harry LaForme Marian Jacobs Christopher Maske Jade Lai (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1998) Vashna Jagarnarth (Hong Kong & Oriel 2000) Rachel Y. Mazyck Glen Janes Paul Lalor (North Carolina & Linacre 2005) (Newfoundland & Queen’s 1996) (Jamaica & Jesus 1990) Mandisa Mbali Yoza Jekwa C. Seth Landefeld (KwaZulu-Natal & St Antony’s 2005) (Ohio & New College 1976) Prabhat Jha David McBean (Prairies & Magdalen 1987) Janelle Larson (Jamaica & St John’s 1988) (Kansas & Worcester 1990) Johnny Johns Davis McCallum John Lazar (Georgia & Christ Church 1997) F.W. Johnson (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1983) (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1973) Murray McCartney Peter Leahy Archibald McDonald Sarah Johnson (Kentucky & Magdalen 2001) Elizabeth Leane Laura McGrane (South Australia & Magdalen 1995) (Iowa & Somerville 1992) David L. Johnson (Indiana & New College 1974) Amanda Lee Alan McGregor Gary T. Johnson Laurel Lee Mariame McIntosh Robinson (Illinois & Worcester 1972) (Washington & Christ Church 2005) (Jamaica & Hertford 1998) Brian Johnsrud Vivian Lee Eusebius McKaiser (Montana & Hertford 2007) (Oklahoma & Balliol 1986) (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s 2003) Nandan Kamath Jessica Leight Anjalee Mead (India & Balliol 2000) (Massachusetts & St Antony’s 2006) (Zimbabwe & Lincoln 2002) Suresh Kana Trevor Leitch Tang Meijie (Bermuda & Wadham 2002) Susan L. Karamanian John David Melin (Alabama & Somerville 1980) Poloko Leotlela (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1986) (Lesotho & Wolfson 1998)

12 Thank you to our selectors

Joyce Meng Andrew Nevin Natasha Phiri (Virginia & Balliol 2008) (Ontario & Balliol 1983) (Zambia & Lincoln 2009) Ulf Merbold Malebogo Ngoepe Andre Picard (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham 2010) Aaron Mertz Patrick Pichette (Missouri & St Edmund Hall 2007) Eva Nico (Québec & Pembroke 1987) (Indiana & St John’s 1997) Dalumuzi Mhlanga Bertha Pilgrim (nee Liverpool) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2013) Rosanna Nicol (Commonwealth Caribbean & Balliol 1995) (Maritimes & Wolfson 2010) Christopher Miller Dominique Pitot de la Beaujardiere (Tennessee & Merton 1980) Lisette Nieves (South Africa-at-Large & Keble 2005) (New York & Corpus Christi 1992) Gail Miller Michael Poliakoff Yan Ning (New Jersey & Corpus Christi 1975) Sarah Miller (Texas & New College 2008) Pheroze Nowrojee Emelia Spencer Probasco (Maryland/DC & Wolfson 2002) Caroline Minter Hoxby Lana Nusseibeh (Ohio & Magdalen 1988) Lois Quam Zaki Nusseibeh (Minnesota & Trinity 1983) Abhilash Mishra (India & Merton 2008) Ndidi Nwuneli Simon Rabinovitch (Québec & Pembroke 2004) Robert Mitchell Martha Oakley (North Dakota & Merton 1974) (Georgia & New College 1986) Jess Radford (Tasmania & St Antony’s 2004) Sheila M’Mbijjewe Yaa-Hemaa Obiri-Yeboah (British Columbia & St John’s 2003) Vinay Rajah Omphemetse Mooki (South Africa-at-Large & Queen’s 1992) Adhiambo Odaga Lavanya Rajamani (Kenya & St Antony’s 1986) (India & Hertford 1996) Herryman Moono (Zambia & Linacre 2009) Esme Odendaal Victor Ramraj Lindsay Morcom Nils Oermann Aditya Rana (Saskatchewan & Exeter 2006) (Germany & Christ Church 1996) (India & Merton 1983) Stephen Morgan Madara Ogot Arjun Raychaudhuri (Ohio & Balliol 1993) (India & Brasenose 2002) Maree O’Halleran Zachary S. Morris Hasini Reddy (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) Gregory O’Mahoney (Newfoundland & Trinity 1998) (New South Wales & Magdalen 2002) Peter Morris Alan Redfern Salma Omar Sandile Motsa (Pakistan & Somerville 1987) Friederike Reuter (Germany & Lincoln 2015) Ntombi Mudenda Chantal Ononaiwu (Jamaica & Wolfson 2003) Anselmo Reyes Elizabeth Muli Thapelo Otlogetswe Shahril Ridzuan Seán Muller (Malaysia & Christ Church 1992) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 2007) Catherine Ouimet (Québec & Magdalen 2005) Fred Ris Clare Muñana (Colorado & Wadham 1968) Cheryl Packwood Elizabeth J. Murphy Catherine Roe (Florida & Magdalen 1986) Stephanie Palmer (Michigan & Balliol 1997) Eugene Rogan Paul Murray Richard Pan Brian J. Rolfes Lissa Muscatine (Ontario & Balliol 1998) (Prairies & Wadham 1989) (California & Wadham 1977) Julianne Parkinson Jeffrey Rosen Arthur Mutambara (Zimbabwe & Merton 1991) Elizabeth Pearson Robin Russin (Iowa & Somerville 2005) (Wyoming & Corpus Christi 1979) Moses Mutuli (Kenya & Linacre 2003) Guy Pearson Oliver Saasa (Zambia & Southampton University 1979) Wambui Mwangi Waldimar Pelser (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch Christian Sahner Mary Ncube & St Antony’s 2002) (New Jersey & St John’s 2007)

Second Century Annual Report 13 Thank you to our selectors

Wasim Sajjad Daniel Stid Wiesner Vos (Michigan & Brasenose 1987) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch Doyin Salami & Brasenose 2000) Kerry Sanderson Darren Walker Alexander Straub Babar Sattar (Germany & St John’s 1996) Elizabeth Wall (Pakistan & Balliol 1999) (Australia-at-Large & Keble 1998) Professor Kim Strong Mark Schaan (Newfoundland & St John’s 1986) Ruth Wallace (Manitoba & New College 2002) Andrew Stumer Sharon Warburton Dugald Scott (Queensland & Magdalen 2004) Michele Warman Motshedisi Sebitloane P. Colleen Suche (New York & Magdalen 1982) Shareen Shariza Felice Swapp Kate Warner (Commonwealth Caribbean Else Shepherd & Templeton 1993) James Watson (Australia-at-Large & Hertford 2001) Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall Zunnoor Tarique (California & Balliol 1981) (Pakistan & Christ Church 2002) Doron Weber (Rhode Island & Exeter 1978) Chen Showmao Jessica Teich (Connecticut & Magdalen 1981) Jacob Weisberg David Shum (Illinois & New College 1987) Nicola Terceira Soufia Siddiqi (Bermuda & Trinity 1999) Sam Wells (Pakistan & St Anne’s 2010) Leana Wen Osama Siddique (Missouri & Merton 2007) (Pakistan & Corpus Christi 1992) Justice Thwala Matt Wenham Barclay Simmons Zhang Tianyu (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 2005) Ricky Skerritt Barbara Toman Megan Wheeler (British Caribbean & Keble 1980) (Indiana & New College 1983) (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) Ralph Smith Hoi Tong Peter Willcock (Alabama & Corpus Christi 1973) Brett Torossi Quentin Williams Steve Smith (Paul Roos Gymnasium, (Texas & Balliol 1970) Aaron Trachtenberg Stellenbosch & St John’s 2001) (Manitoba & St John’s 2008) Aidan Smith Lyndell Wilson Phillipa Tumubweinee Kate Smolina Merridy Wilson-Strydom (Ontario & University 2008) Emin Tuzcu Hans Jürgen Wolff Salih Solomon Janice Ugaki (South African College School, (Idaho & St Antony’s 1993) Elizabeth Woods Newlands & Oriel 2004) (Queensland & Wadham 1977) Roopa Unnikrishnan Philip Southey (India & Balliol 1995) Bob Xu (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Harris Manchester 2006) David Unterhalter Rahul Yadav (India & Balliol 1985) Bill Spurr Vijaya Vaidyanath Li Yinuo Harold W. Stanley Tony Van de Vusse (Alabama & Worcester 1972) (Tasmania & St Catherine’s 1977) Jake Yorke (Nova Scotia & Merton 2008) Dorothy Steane (Tasmania & University 1991) Angie Yuen Andrew Van Staden Joanne Stevens Mosharraf Zaidi (KwaZulu-Natal & New College 2003) Stephen Vasciannie (Jamaica & Balliol 1981) Jo Mark Zurel Karen L. Stevenson (Maryland/DC & Magdalen 1979) Renuka Vithal Fiona Stewart Courtney Voelker (Québec & Lady Margaret Hall 1991) (Oregon & Christ Church 2001)

Please let us know if you were involved selecting the 2018 Class of Rhodes Scholars or Schmidt Science Fellows and we failed to list you by e-mailing [email protected]

14 National Secretaries during Selection of the Class of 2018

Australia Marnie Hughes-Warrington Tasmania & Merton 1992

Bermuda John Collis Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979

Canada Andrew Wilkinson Prairies & Magdalen 1980

China Simon Rabinovitch Québec & Pembroke 2004

Germany Nils Oermann Germany & Christ Church 1996

Hong Kong Sandra Fan Hong Kong & St Catherine’s 1986

India Nandan Kamath India & Balliol 2000

Israel Doron Weber Rhode Island & Exeter 1978

Jamaica & The Commonwealth Caribbean Peter Goldson Jamaica & St John’s 1985

Kenya Janet Kabiru Kenya & St Hilda’s 1995

Malaysia Cheryl Lim Malaysia & St John’s 2005

New Zealand Jane Harding New Zealand & Brasenose 1978

Pakistan Babar Sattar Pakistan & Balliol 1999

Southern Africa (including BLMNS) Ndumiso Luthuli KwaZulu-Natal & Lincoln 2000

SJLP Liliane Chamas Québec & St John’s 2009

UAE Christoph Avenarius Germany & St John’s 1990

USA Elliot Gerson Connecticut & Magdalen 1974

West Africa Ike Chioke Nigeria & Wadham 1989

Zambia Oliver Saasa Zambia & Southampton University 1979

Zimbabwe Tariro Makadzange Zimbabwe & Balliol 1999

Second Century Annual Report 15 The Scholar Journey The Rhodes Scholar journey includes many different aspects of being a Rhodes Scholar in Oxford. The Character, Service & Leadership Programme has been developed by Rhodes House and by the Scholars themselves. It aims to give a shared experience to the Scholarship and to take advantage of the opportunity that these years on Scholarship provide to evolve insights into one’s own individual being, how one relates to others and how to take on navigating and creating change in the world. This graphic shows some key highlights.

Shared Experiences and Orientation Rhodes Convenings

Welcome Day and Rhodes Forums Orientation for 1st Years A series of inter-generational forums focusing on topical issues, Going Down Gathering to move us from a community for 2nd Years of shared interest to one of shared purpose and action. Character, Service and Leadership Retreats Organised by current Scholar Three-day retreats facilitating committees, open to all Scholars reflection, engagement and including Senior Scholars. exploration on how we navigate the Forums occur 2-3 times a year. complexities and tensions of serving, leading, building a good life, and Mentorship creating and sustaining change. Opportunities for 1:1 mentorship with Senior Scholars within their Moderated by Senior Scholars, areas of passion and expertise. retreats are all-cohort gatherings for 1st and 2nd years.

Workshops Workshops geared towards equipping and supporting Scholars in areas of personal and professional development.

16 Social and Wellness Scholar-Initiated Opportunities Rhodes Speaker Series Activities

Meet & Mingle Scholar Talks Scholar Teas Informal opportunities to socialise on Oxford academics and other Individuals or groups sign up to lead Friday evenings with refreshments, individuals of interest are invited to informal chats over tea, once a week at least twice a term. Open to all engage with Scholars, sharing their in the Scholar Common Room. Scholars in or visiting Oxford. expertise and life experiences. The format varies, from presentations Scholar Groups Termly mingles for Scholars to panels to intimate talks. Scholar-organised Groups covering on research degrees. a wide range of interests initiate Often suggested in advance their own events and activities, for Celebrations and hosted by Scholar Groups. the community and far beyond. Rhodes House hosts an annual There are 1-2 talks weekly. Christmas dinner and seasonal Scholar Trips garden parties. Scholar-planned Discussion Series Some organised wholly by celebratory gatherings have included Drawing on expertise within Scholars and some supported Thanksgiving, Iftar, Chinese New the community and their by partners, trips provide on- Year and the annual Rhodes Ball. networks, Scholars develop an the-ground learning and insight informal discussion and debate into locales beyond Oxford. Yoga and Mindfulness series on topics of interest. Yoga classes are held three times a week, and a mindfulness course is arranged every year.

Second Century Annual Report 17 Thank you to our Moderators All the Rhodes Scholars who serve as moderators make a wonderful contribution by sharing their diverse outlooks with others, as well as encouraging deep reflection. They have served as part of the Rhodes Trust’s Character, Service & Leadership Programme, have supported our partnership with the Schwarzman Scholars Programme at Tsinghua University in Beijing, as well as at our Atlantic Institute and Schmidt Science Fellows convenings.

The Rhodes Trust’s Character, Service & Leadership Programme

Joshua Aiken Annick Labadie (Missouri & Pembroke 2014) (Québec & Wadham 2008)

Daniel Altschuler James Morrissey (New York & St Antony’s 2006) (South African College School, Newlands & New College 2006)

Charles Conn Mutsa Mutembwa (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) (Zimbabwe & St Edmund Hall 2010)

Kylie de Chastelain Malebogo Ngoepe (Maritimes & Balliol 2014) (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham 2010)

Nadiya Figueroa Aaron Polhamus (Jamaica & St Catherine’s 2007) (Washington & Worcester 2008)

Fagan Harris Chelsea Purvis (Maryland/DC & St John’s 2011) (California & Merton 2006)

Jamila Headley Christian Sahner (Commonwealth Caribbean & Exeter 2007) (New Jersey & St John’s 2007)

Nikolas Kirby Dylan Smith (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 2009) (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 2014)

Elizabeth Kiss Megan Wheeler (Virginia & Balliol 1983) (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002)

18 The Rhodes-Schwarzman ‘Leading Lives’ Workshop

Ananthi Al Ramiah Ruth Anne French Hodson (Malaysia & St Cross 2000) (Kansas & Merton 2005)

Donald (Field) Brown Aaron Polhamus (Mississippi & Christ Church 2014) (Washington & Worcester 2008)

JanaLee Cherneski Beth Vale (Saskatchewan & Wolfson 2004) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Linacre 2012)

Ian Desai Alice Wang (Illinois & Merton 2005) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s 2014)

Chauncy Harris Jr. (Wisconsin & Merton 2005)

Second Century Annual Report 19 Geographic Expansion Scholars at the 110th anniversary celebrations in 2013 made a compelling argument for the Rhodes Scholarships to be more globally diverse. Greater global diversity means a community that is more relevant and impactful in our vision to make the world a better place.

Why focus on the geographic Where are we headed next? expansion of the Scholarships? We are currently undergoing a strategic review as Scholar convenings and groups are enriched by to the timing and number of new Scholarships in the the increasingly broad range of perspectives different regions of the world. The Global Scholarship and experiences that the Scholars bring. Raising means that anyone from anywhere can now apply funds to attract and fund Scholars from new for the Scholarship (as long as they meet the age jurisdictions and delivering selection processes and education criteria) but this is not a substitute for of the highest standards and integrity have the proven jurisdictional model. Our medium-term been crucial elements of our strategy. ambition is to add a further 25 Scholarships, taking the total number of Scholarships awarded each year to How far have we progressed c. 125. Up to 10 of these could be Global Scholarships, over the past five years? with the others designated to specific countries or Scholars from China, Israel, Lebanon, Malaysia, regions. Our current focus is on increasing numbers Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates now interact of Scholars from West Africa, East Africa, China, and with Scholars from longer standing communities. This across Asia. We are also exploring opportunities in year we welcome Scholars from Ghana and Nigeria the Americas, with a focus on Mexico and Brazil. for the first time in over twenty-five years. Starting in 2019, there will be 100 Scholarships awarded each year. The demand from terrific candidates for the UK, Europe in new jurisdictions is phenomenal, and Russia with over 500 applications opened in the first year for West Africa, East Africa, and Saudi Arabia. The new China, Japan Global Scholarship has attracted candidates from 32 and South Korea further countries including Algeria, Brazil, Chad, the 11 2 Dominican Republic, Egypt, France and Russia. We SYRIA, JORDAN, Middle CANADA are ever closer to our vision of a global community. GERMANY LEBANON, PALESTINE East 32 2 4 UNITED STATES 1 I have benefited enormously from 2 1 “ CHINA my education and the opportunities KEY BERMUDA 1 2 I have received from my country and ISRAEL PAKISTAN 5 1 I believe that endowing a Rhodes 1 GLOBAL SAUDI ARABIA UNITED ARAB HONG KONG 2 1 1 SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship for Saudi post-graduate EMIRATES INDIA students is a small gesture of paying JAMAICA CARIBBEAN 1 back to my fellow citizens. Current Scholarship WEST AFRICA COMMONWEALTH 1 Muhammad Alagil, ” 2 MALAYSIA 1 KENYA Co-Founder and CEO of Jarir Investment Pakistan SINGAPORE Mexico and EAST AFRICA and India Central America 2 ZAMBIA 2 Indonesia and New Scholarship Regions ZIMBABWE 9 West, East South East Asia Brazil and and North Africa 10 AUSTRALIA South America Global expansion: 20-25 new country/regional/ 3 global Scholarships make the Rhodes Scholarship NEW SOUTHERN AFRICA truly global and grow numbers to 120-125 per year. ZEALAND

20 How could you help?

Rhodes Scholars, philanthropists, foundations, and Without different viewpoints and ideas, companies have all partnered with the Rhodes Trust “we will not answer the world’s most complex to endow these new Scholarships in perpetuity. We questions. We are proud that we are able are very grateful for their huge generosity and support to announce a truly global offer to today’s in establishing the Scholarships in new geographies. courageous young leaders all around We are in discussions with others where their interests the world. I am extremely thankful to our intersect with our geographic expansion priorities. supportive donors, who have enabled our expansion and helped us achieve this goal. Might you be able to introduce us to contacts Sir John Hood KNZM, ” of your own who could partner with the Chairman of the Rhodes Trust Rhodes Trust to establish a new Rhodes Scholarship? Please do contact Alasdair This map highlights the current Scholarships Maclay, Director of Strategy and Development, and the geographies where we are looking to at [email protected], increase the number of Scholarships available. to explore the opportunity.

UK, Europe and Russia

China, Japan and South Korea 11 2 SYRIA, JORDAN, Middle CANADA GERMANY LEBANON, PALESTINE East 32 2 4 UNITED STATES 1 2 1 CHINA KEY BERMUDA 1 2 ISRAEL PAKISTAN 5 1 1 GLOBAL SAUDI ARABIA UNITED ARAB HONG KONG 2 1 1 SCHOLARSHIPS JAMAICA EMIRATES INDIA CARIBBEAN 1 Current Scholarship WEST AFRICA COMMONWEALTH 1 2 MALAYSIA 1 KENYA Pakistan SINGAPORE Mexico and EAST AFRICA and India Central America 2 ZAMBIA 2 Indonesia and New Scholarship Regions ZIMBABWE 9 West, East South East Asia Brazil and and North Africa 10 AUSTRALIA South America 3 NEW SOUTHERN AFRICA ZEALAND

Second Century Annual Report 21 A Dynamic New Convening Space

An exciting new building project for Rhodes House will see us gaining a world-class convening centre, new accommodation and office space while enjoying a bold and beautiful piece of design.

hodes House is busy like never Where have we got to so far? before and bursting at the seams. Following extensive feasibility studies, Stanton Williams We manage the Character, Service were appointed as architects in November 2017 and & Leadership Programmes for 250 Stage 1 proposals were provided for the approval of Scholars-in-residence, including Trustees at their June 2018 meeting. Having met with Rspeaker events, workshops and the almost daily the Oxford planning authorities on three occasions activities led by Rhodes Scholar groups. we are now proceeding to the planning stage and The Rhodes Trust also runs four major convenings will present final plans for approval at the March a year for Rhodes Scholars, including a Schwarzman 2019 Trustee meeting. It is anticipated that the build co-sponsored Symposium on Public Leadership, and process will be completed by the end of 2022. a Saïd Foundation co-sponsored Middle East Forum. In addition, the Atlantic Institute and Schmidt Science Fellows hold other large events based in Rhodes House. Where successful activity leads, Rhodes House facilities and infrastructure need to follow. The Rhodes Trustees have therefore decided to embark on an ambitious £35 million capital project to transform the basement of Rhodes House into a leading world-class 300 seater convening centre, making use of the space which was previously book stacks for the Bodleian library. The proposed development will also include accommodation for 40+ guests, and a glass pavilion that celebrates the magnificent gardens, on top of an exciting new office space. In addition, the project will allow us to undertake a long-overdue update of the antiquated Figure 1 shows the bird’s-eye view of the new accommodation buildings to the east of Rhodes House, and the Garden plumbing and wiring in the main building. Pavilion and lower ground office space to the west This four-year project will be funded by a combination of a committed £10.6 million capital grant from The Atlantic Philanthropies, and a 30- A digital transformation year £30 million private placement secured at a Alongside the plans for improved physical space, fixed rate of 2.67%. This will be principally repaid at the Rhodes Trust is focussing on improving its the end of the 30-year term by a pledge from the digital infrastructure, including looking at integrated Second Century Founder, John McCall MacBain O.C., database solutions and a new Rhodes online portal as well as by additional philanthropic support. to replace the current Rhodes Scholar Network. This will offer greater connectivity between Scholars, including event registration, mentor opportunities and information for current Scholars-in-residence.

22 Figure 2 provides an impression of the Garden Pavilion aspect from the main lawn

“I welcome the news that the Rhodes Trust is looking to establish a new convening centre which will provide an invaluable year-round resource. The centre will provide much needed purpose-built facilities – including on-site accommodation – in a prime location in town. As a hub for the Rhodes Scholars, the new facility at Rhodes House will attract a global cohort of people committed to engaging critically and actively with society’s most pressing issues.” Professor Louise Richardson, Vice Chancellor,

Figure 3 shows the route through the lower ground space from the Rotunda down to the 300-seater conference hall under the current Giant’s Grave

Second Century Annual Report 23 Communications for Connection and Impact

In 2017, the Rhodes Trust undertook a brand, messaging and logo refresh across our online and print communications. This new, bolder branding is helping to bring new initiatives to life and lead the Trust through its Second Century.

New Initiatives, New Messaging ew initiatives since the rebrand have been N numerous, but one that has been particularly exciting is the increase in live video content on our social media channels. In May 2018, current Scholars joined Nadiya Figueroa, Dean of Scholarships & Director of Leadership and Change, for a live Facebook Q&A entitled ‘Why apply to the Rhodes Scholarship?’ Our first Rhodes Social Media Ambassador, Tonny Muthee (Kenya & Green Templeton 2016) has also led live Instagram video content aimed at applicants. Both have been created as part of our outreach efforts to promote the Scholarships more widely to young people as well as to ensure that they are accessible to everyone. We have created new outreach films: ‘What on earth are the Rhodes Scholarships?’ and the ‘Rhodes Admissions Playlist’ (a 6-video series by current Scholars giving tips and advice on the application process to prospective candidates). Do watch these on our YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/user/RhodesTrust/

New Bird, New Colours he Rhodes community has widely welcomed T the new logo, particularly the use of the ‘R’ motif to frame the Zimbabwe bird, the main symbol for the Scholarships since they started. This logo appears across all our materials and is embedded in the additional new tagline ‘Standing Up For the World’. The Rhodes Scholar magazine had a new design, and we launched a new website.

24 Our Community How many people receive he 40th Anniversary of Rhodes Women in our news or follow us?* T September 2017 demonstrated the vibrancy and Facebook: 22,896 energy of our community. This was also expressed Twitter: 5,469 online and 75 ‘I stand up for’ cards showing what Instagram: 2,302 women believe in were promoted on our social LinkedIn: 572 media channels, resulting in women from 16 selection YouTube: 2,111 countries and spanning four decades engaging Rhodes E-News: 18,987 with us online. We also collected and promoted Rhodes Scholar Magazine: 4,630 memories of Oxford from many Rhodes Women, Warden’s Letter: 4,326 allowing us to achieve an all-time high of 60,369 Second Century Annual Report: 4,326 Twitter impressions (number of times a Tweet is seen) *As of 07.09.2018 – our largest ever engagement with our community online. Thank you to everyone who participated! Thank you for remaining connected with us and for ensuring that the Rhodes Trust remains a place Not receiving our communications? where people can feel hopeful to change the world Email communications@rhodeshouse. for the better. It is truly inspirational to learn about ox.ac.uk to update your details. the work of Rhodes Scholars around the world – do keep us updated about your latest projects.

Did you know that Dr Elizabeth Kiss is the first Warden of Rhodes House to be on Twitter? Follow her @WardenKiss

Second Century Annual Report 25 Thank You to our Class Leaders

Our Class Leaders are some of the Rhodes Trust’s most valued volunteers. They help keep us in touch with the global community of Scholars and this year they have assisted us with events, acted as a focus group for the new visual identity and helped encourage their classmates to get involved with social media, with fundraising and with mentoring.

John Gardener Don Smith, in memory of Dale Philip Slayton (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Johnson (Manitoba & Exeter 1965) & Magdalen 1950) (Nebraska & Worcester 1957) (Tennessee & New College 1957) Stewart Early Thomas A. Bartlett (Pennsylvania & Brasenose 1966) (Oregon & University 1951) L. Yves Fortier (Québec & Magdalen 1958) Robert H. Rawson Jr. Kenneth Lund (Ohio & New College 1966) (New Brunswick & St Edmund Hall 1951) Bill Yeowart (Eastern Province & St Edmund Hall 1959) Michael Spence Han Spoel (Ontario & Magdalen 1966) (Transvaal & Trinity 1951) Paul B. Van Buren (South Dakota & University 1960) Douglas Eakeley James H. Taylor (New Jersey & University 1968) (Ontario & Balliol 1951) Arthur Scace (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) Richard French Edward F. Henzell (British Columbia & Magdalen 1968) (Queensland & St Edmund Hall 1952) Shaukat Khan (Pakistan & Brasenose 1962) Richard Menaker H. Ian Macdonald (Virginia & New College 1969) (Ontario & Balliol 1952) William Megill (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1962) Bob Rae Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Ontario & Balliol 1969) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Joseph H. Romig & Worcester 1953) (Colorado & Wadham 1963) Stephen Ferruolo (Rhode Island & St John’s 1971) W. Brown Patterson Robin Boadway (North Carolina & Magdalen 1953) (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1964) Donald J. Gogel (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) Thomas H. Blackburn Garry Brown (Massachusetts & Jesus 1954) (South Australia & Magdalen 1964) Richard Lee (New South Wales & Worcester 1971) Colin Maiden Francis Fox (New Zealand & Exeter 1955) (Québec & Trinity 1964) Christopher Mathias (India & Worcester 1972) John H. Morrison Colin Hoffman (New Mexico & University 1955) (Rhodesia & University 1964) Hugh Porteous (Saskatchewan & Balliol 1972) Neil L. Rudenstine Morton G. Kahan (Connecticut & New College 1956) (Connecticut & Balliol 1964) John R. Ettinger (New York & Merton 1973) Edwin Yoder Wasim Sajjad (North Carolina & Jesus 1956) (Pakistan & Wadham 1964) Ralph Smith (Alabama & Corpus Christi 1973) George A. Drake Carlton Stoiber (Iowa & Merton 1957) (Colorado & St John’s 1964) Michael Waters (Alabama & Merton 1973) Robert I. Rotberg George T.H. Cooper (New Jersey & University 1957) (Nova Scotia & University 1965) Nicholas W. Allard (New York & Merton 1974)

26 Thank You to our Class Leaders

Bruns H. Grayson (California & University 1974)

Claus-Jorg Rütsch (Germany & University 1974)

Clayton Christensen (Utah & Queen’s 1975)

Thomas W. (Bill) Pierce (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke 1975)

Andrew Banks (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976)

James G. Basker (Oregon & Christ Church 1976)

Hans-Paul Bürkner Robin Russin Mary G. Murphy (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976) (Wyoming & Corpus Christi 1979) (New York & St Catherine’s 1981)

Chesley Crosbie Karsten Von Kleist Daniel Bloomfield (Newfoundland & Balliol 1976) (Germany & St Antony’s 1979) (New Jersey & St John’s 1982)

Chisanga Puta-Chekwe Steven A. Crown Shaun Johnson (Zambia & Exeter 1976) (Washington & Queen’s 1980) (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s 1982)

Peter Fairey Billy Downer Michele S. Warman (British Columbia & Magdalen 1977) (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 1980) (New York & Magdalen 1982)

Ed Gentle Susan L. Karamanian David C. Frederick (Alabama & Pembroke 1977) (Alabama & Somerville 1980) (Texas & University 1983)

Robert Grant Gary Lawrence Pierre Piché (Maritimes & University 1977) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1980) (Québec & Keble 1983)

Scott Rafferty John H. McCall MacBain O.C. Laurence Rabinowitz (Maryland & Balliol 1977) (Québec & Wadham 1980) (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1983)

John Watson Christopher Miller Dominic Barton (New South Wales & Magdalen 1977) (Tennessee & Merton 1980) (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984)

Fred Cohen Andrew Wilkinson Timothy Evans (Florida & Wolfson 1978) (Prairies & Magdalen 1980) (Ontario & University 1984)

Barbara Grewe Susan Billington Harper Carlton Long (Michigan & St Hilda’s 1978) (Maryland & DC & Balliol 1981) (Indiana & St Catherine’s 1984)

Jan Willisch Timothy Cumming John Simon (Germany & New College 1978) (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1981) (Massachusetts & New College 1984)

Charles Eliot Daniel C. Esty Juan Sepulveda (Maritimes & Wadham 1979) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1981) (Kansas & Queen’s 1985)

Daud Khan Danielle Fontaine Charles Carter (Pakistan & St Edmund Hall 1979) (Québec & St John’s 1981) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Wolfson 1986) Paul Kumleben Patrick Forth (Natal & University 1979) (Zimbabwe & Keble 1981)

Second Century Annual Report 27 Thank You to our Class Leaders

Show-Mao Chen Graham Thomas Blaine Greteman (Singapore & Corpus Christi 1986) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Oklahoma & Merton 1998) & Brasenose 1991) Forbes Elworthy Amanda Lee (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1986) Douglas Beck (Hong Kong & St Cross 1998) (California & New College 1992) John David Melin Laura Tavares (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1986) Mark E. Lundstrom (Massachusetts & St John’s 1998) (Washington & New College 1993) Adhiambo Odaga John N. Tye (Kenya & St Antony’s 1986) Nigel Clarke (North Carolina & Lincoln 1998) (Jamaica & Linacre 1994) Kerry Stirton Bobak R. Azamian (Manitoba & Magdalen 1986) Kuseni Dlamini (Texas & St John’s 1999) (South Africa-at-Large & St Peter’s 1994) V. Mary Abraham Susan Dando (Maritimes & St Antony’s 1987) Brett E. House (Tasmania & Magdalen 1999) (Ontario & University 1994) Barbara Petzen Christopher Douglas (Georgia & University 1987) Ali Husain (Massachusetts & Balliol 1999) (Iowa & Balliol 1994) Graham Flack Aly Kassam-Remtulla (Maritimes & University 1988) Karen Bakker (Prairies & Balliol 1999) (Ontario & St John’s 1995) Bryan Hassel Divya Rajaraman (Tennessee & Balliol 1988) Peter Barnett (Botswana & St Antony’s 1999) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1995) Martin LeBlanc Elizabeth Young McNally (Maritimes & Pembroke 1988) Diane Nalini de Kerckhove (Connecticut & Worcester 2000) (Québec & Balliol 1995) Stace Lindsay Roxanne Joyal (Montana & St Anne’s 1988) Drew Lamonica Arms (Manitoba & Hertford 2001) (Louisiana & Lincoln 1995) Jonathan Wilkinson Niall O’Dea (Prairies & Exeter 1988) Darren Littlejohn (Newfoundland & Exeter 2001) (Newfoundland & Magdalen 1995) Gerald J. Cardinale Neil Brown (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) Lori Ormrod (Iowa & Merton 2002) (British Columbia & St John’s 1995) Catherine Vinot Albert Cho (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 1989) Roopa Unnikrishnan (Arizona & Jesus 2002) (India & Balliol 1995) Timothy G. Lyons Zachary S. Morris (Ohio & Magdalen 1990) Richard Zugic (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1995) Bart Moore Mark Schaan (Illinois & Christ Church 1990) Blair McMurren (Manitoba & New College 2002) (Prairies & St John’s 1996) Alison Van Rooy Katie Sheehan (Manitoba & Lincoln 1990) Anne Andermann (Ontario & Merton 2002) (Québec & Worcester 1997) Arthur Mutambara Shayna Strom (Zimbabwe & Merton 1991) Carina Cockburn (Pennsylvania & New College 2002) (Jamaica & Lady Margaret Hall 1997) Carla Noel Megan Wheeler (Commonwealth Caribbean Ross Garland (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) & Templeton 1991) (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke 1997) Adam Easton (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 2003)

28 Thank You to our Class Leaders

Hammad Khan (Pakistan & Wolfson 2003)

Marianna Ofosu (Maryland & DC & Linacre 2003)

Andrew Serazin (Ohio & Balliol 2003)

Julie Taylor (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2003)

Zinta Zommers (Ontario & Wolfson 2003)

Maria Banda (Ontario & Balliol 2004) Aaron Mertz Simon Williams Tom Brennan (Missouri & St Edmund Hall 2007) (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2009) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Keble 2004) Christian Sahner Bhaskar Bhushan Chenoa Marquis (New Jersey & St John’s 2007) (India & Exeter 2010) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Brasenose 2004) Leana Wen Caroline Huang (Missouri & Merton 2007) (Delaware & Merton 2010) Olivia Rissland (Rhode Island & Christ Church 2004) Jason R. Bello Jaspreet Khangura (Massachusetts & Magdalen 2008) (Prairies & Balliol 2010) Robin M. Rotman (Tennessee & Lincoln 2004) Julia Matheson Geoffrey Shaw (New Zealand & Balliol 2008) (California & University 2010) Salih Solomon (South African College School, Ishanaa Rambachan Kamal Wood Newlands & Oriel 2004) (Minnesota & St Antony’s 2008) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Mansfield 2010)

Rachael Wagner Chris Trisos Melissa Bailey (Virginia & Balliol 2004) (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson 2008) (Manitoba & St John’s 2011)

Jeremy Farris David L. V. Bauer Kathleen Hansen (Georgia & University 2005) (New York & Pembroke 2009) (Montana & Christ Church 2011)

Ruth French-Hodson Lucas Merrill Brown Richard Higgins (Kansas & Merton 2005) (Virginia & Magdalen 2009) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s 2011)

Anna Oldmeadow Brian Coulter Khameer Kidia (Australia-at-Large & University 2005) (Ontario & Keble 2009) (Zimbabwe & St Hugh’s 2011)

Michael Rivers-Bowerman Nina Hall Vivek Naranbhai (British Columbia & Corpus Christi 2005) (New Zealand & St Antony’s 2009) (KwaZulu Natal & Keble 2011)

Jeeshan Chowdhury Sarah Kleinman Shaheen Seedat (Alberta & Hertford 2006) (Indiana & St Antony’s 2009) (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 2011)

Brett Shaheen Bronwyn Tarr Qhelile Nyathi (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 2006) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s 2012) & Hertford 2009) Travers McLeod Elizabeth Vale (Western Australia & Balliol 2007) Vitaliy Voronkov (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Namibia & Linacre 2009) & Linacre 2012)

Second Century Annual Report 29 The Power of Collaboration: Rhodes Forums and Convenings in 2017–18

The Rhodes Global Forums and Convenings started in 2016 as a way of transforming the Rhodes Scholarship from an award for individual promise into a community of purpose and action addressing some of the most important global issues.

ince then, our series of Forums and Convenings ••Dr Tracey Naledi, Director of Health Programmes S have attracted more than 700 Rhodes Western Cape Department of Health Scholars – in residence and alumni – to Oxford and ••Dr Pardis Sabeti (Florida & New College Rhodes House to explore ways to tackle issues of 1997), Computational Geneticist, Harvard social justice, healthcare, entrepreneurship, and University and Broad Institute climate change. Highlights in 2017–18 include: ○○Presentations from current Rhodes 40th Anniversary of Rhodes Women Scholars highlighting their research and Celebrating the anniversary of women’s work to advance health equity eligibility for the Scholarship 15–17 September 2017 2nd Annual Ventures Forum  Collaborate. Create. Change – ○○180 participants from all decades of Rhodes Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century  Women and most Rhodes constituencies 16–17 June 2018

○○Panel discussions and workshops on the ○○150 participants, including Rhodes Scholars humanities, science, politics, business, the rule of and alumni, Mandela Rhodes Scholars, law, and gender equality and empowerment Skoll Fellows and Atlantic Fellows

○○Unveiling of three new portraits in Milner ○○Leading minds in the entrepreneurial Hall, including those of Menaka Guruswamy arena, including: (India & University 1998), Sylvia Mathews ••Roy Bahat (New York & Lincoln 1998), Burwell (West Virginia & Worcester 1987) and Head of Bloomberg Beta Susan Rice (Maryland/DC & New 1986) ••Lynna Chandra, Atlantic Fellow, Health Equity in Southeast Asia; Founder & Trustee, Rachel House 3rd Annual Healthcare Forum ••John McCall MacBain O.C. (Québec & Wadham Forward Together: Approaching Global 1980), Founder & President, McCall MacBain Inequities in Health  Foundation and Pamoja Capital; Trustee & 4–5 November 2017 Second Century Founder, The Rhodes Trust ••Joyce Meng (Virginia & Balliol 2008), ○○150 participants, including Rhodes Scholars and Partner & Managing Director, Vernier alumni, Atlantic Fellows and Gates Fellows Capital; CEO & Co-Founder, Givology ••Nancy Pfund, Founder & ○○Leading experts from around the world, including: ManagingPartner, DBL Partners ••Dr Lincoln Chen, President, China Medical Board ••Ira Magaziner (Rhode Island & Balliol 1969), Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Clinton Health Access Initiative ••Dr Trevor Mundel (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1984), President of Global Health Division, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation

30 Save the Date: 4th Rhodes Healthcare Forum 9-10 February 2019

In 2019, our theme is “From Surviving to Thriving”. We rightly celebrate our remarkable progress to reduce death and disease worldwide. Our focus must now shift to goals beyond just reducing mortality, to create a future where everyone can enjoy thriving health. We must pursue wellbeing, prevent disease, reduce inequality and seek justice for all. We will discuss opportunities and approaches in technology, epidemiology, public health, drug discovery, biomedicine and policy to promote global thriving health. We have invited experts and innovators in to bring depth to these discussions. Scholars will be encouraged to apply the ideas generated over the weekend in initiatives spanning their time at Oxford and beyond.

Save the Date: 3rd Annual Rhodes Ventures Forum 22–23 June 2019

The Forum is a connection point for current Rhodes Scholars, alumni and friends to showcase their entrepreneurial ventures and ideas across disciplines. The format will be highly interactive with opportunities for thought- provoking discussions and mentoring.

Second Century Annual Report 31 40th Anniversary of Rhodes Women

In September 2017, the Rhodes Trust celebrated 40 years of female Scholars by hosting a weekend packed with talks, performances and activities.

he weekend focused on bringing the “It is great to be able to talk openly community of Rhodes women together, to about things that are difficult and reconnect with old friends and establish I think that is what this weekend is exciting new connections. Rhodes House became a hub for celebrating the about. It is a celebration but it is Tremarkable achievements and ongoing commitment also about those challenges. ” of Rhodes women over the past 40 years. Kira Allmann 147 Rhodes women attended this weekend, (Virginia & Magdalen 2010) including four members of the very first class of 1977. All decades of Rhodes women were represented, from 16 Rhodes constituencies. The 40th Anniversary of female Scholars was Rhodes women from across the globe spoke indeed a mixture of celebrating success, and debating on topics ranging from business, economics and what changes still need to be made in the future. finance to the humanities and the arts. Through a The theme for the anniversary was ‘I stand up series of panels, discussions and TED- talks, for…’ and Scholars had been sending in the many the attendees delved into conversations about causes and projects they are passionate about from what it means to be a woman in the 21st century, around the world. Many also took part from afar and shared their stories and experiences of the with our live streaming and social media – using workplace, family life, creative projects and more. #40YearsRhodesWomen. It was an opportunity Through these discussions, the community of Rhodes to discuss inter-generationally all the aspects of women spoke about their aspirations for the future. what ‘Standing Up for the World’ really means.

“This offers an opportunity for women from multiple generations to get together. It is always remarkable to reflect on how much things have changed.” Nadiya Figueroa (Jamaica & St Catherine’s 2007), Dean of Scholarships

Times certainly have changed, from the first women to receive a Rhodes Scholarship in 1977, to the over 1,300 Rhodes women to date. This weekend gave them an opportunity to reflect on their own time at Oxford, as well as share their hopes for the next generation of Rhodes Scholars. The event allowed attendees from across the globe to discuss the future of Rhodes women as a collective, exploring the possibility of a Rhodes Women’s Forum as a way for Rhodes women to share ideas and develop as a community.

32 Thank You to our Class Leaders

During the celebratory dinner, three new portraits were unveiled in Milner Hall:

○○Menaka Guruswamy (India & University 1998), lawyer in the Supreme Court of India and B.R Ambedkar impact of 40 Years of Rhodes Women Scholars upon Research Scholar at Columbia Law School the world. This panel was moderated by the Dean of the Blavatnik School of Government, Professor ○○Susan Rice (Maryland & DC & New College 1986), Ngaire Woods (New Zealand & Balliol 1987). former National Security Advisor to President The 40 Years of Rhodes Women weekend bridged Barack Obama (2013-17), Brookings Institution Senior the gap between generations and countries, becoming Fellow and US Ambassador to the United Nations a space that allowed open communication to flow.

○○Sylvia Mathews Burwell (West Virginia & Worcester 1987), 15th president of American “Where else are we going to meet University and 22nd United States Secretary these luminaries who seemed so of Health and Human Services. far away and now you can just

They join in the hall Lucy Banda-Sichone walk up to somebody and ask a (Zambia & Somerville 1978), human rights activist question? ” and educator. The portraits are also part of a Joy Buolamwini wider University of Oxford initiative to increase (Tennessee & Jesus 2013) representation of women and different ethnicities through changing the portraiture at the University. The weekend celebrated the diverse Another highlight was ‘Oxford Meeting Minds’, community of Rhodes women, and became a where Nancy-Ann DeParle (Tennessee & Balliol resource for future generations to build upon. 1979), Menaka Guruswamy (India & University 1998), Sylvia Matthews Burwell (West Virginia & Worcester 1987) and Jennifer Robinson (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 2006) offered interesting insights into the

Second Century Annual Report 33 Rhodes Scholars Annual Fund Update

This past year, all elements of the Rhodes Scholar experience have been strengthened by your gifts to the Annual Fund. With each and every gift, Scholars, parents, and friends of the Scholarships made the Rhodes Trust’s mission a reality.

our generosity created valuable opportunities, providing direct funding to meet the often urgent and time- sensitive needs of Scholars in Oxford. Small gifts have a Because gifts to the Rhodes Scholars huge impact – The YAnnual Fund are expendable, they can be put to use Rhodes Trust received more immediately. These real-time resources play a vital than a thousand gifts of £200 or role in the lives of all our Scholars. Your regular gifts less in FY 17/18. The additive provided the Warden with the flexibility to enrich power of giving makes a big Scholar experiences, meet hardship needs and impact at Rhodes House and accelerate progress towards our most urgent goals. creates transformative Covering 8% of the Trust’s annual budget, your gifts support the distinctive Rhodes change for our global experience for all of our global Scholars. Priorities Scholar community. and areas of support in 2017/18 included:

1 Scholar Support: hardship, housing costs, visa costs, medical emergencies, mental health support, emergency travel, pastoral care

2 Character, Service & Leadership Programme: workshops and retreats to develop the character, service ethic and leadership skills that will help today’s Scholars make a difference

3 Research: travel and research grants, 4th year fees, internships

4 Intergenerational Convening and The Annual Fund participation rate of US Collaboration: Scholar groups, Rhodes scholars“ in the Class of 1967 has been very Forums, workshops, conferences, treks high. I think this arises largely from a strong conviction that, having received an outright Your yearly support helps create a culture of gift in our youth that has uniquely enhanced philanthropy that will become the cornerstone of the our lives, it is wonderful to be able to give Scholarships’ future success, enriching all of us. All back and help current and future Rhodes contributions, regardless of size, make a difference Scholars. and strengthen the value of a Rhodes Scholarship. Steve Oxman” (New Jersey & New College 1967) Each gift makes a real impact. We thank you for your continued and inspired commitment and generosity.

34 The American class of 1967 set a new donor record for their 50th anniversary celebration – 93% of Scholars made a gift in FY Spotlight on the Going Down Campaign 17/18, reaching a cumulative Each year, Scholars going down from Oxford band total of 100% together to take their first step into the community participation over the of Senior Scholar Alumni. They participate by last 10 years giving to the Going Down Campaign. Consistently, this youngest set of Scholars boasts the highest participation rate among the global cohort. This last year was no different. The Scholars going down surpassed 70% participation in the month of June. Special thanks go to the Class Leaders Ashley Orr (Ohio & St John’s 2016), Emily Mediate (Colorado & Magdalen 2016), Nchimunya Tebeka (Zambia & Wolfson 2016), Naying Ren (China & Linacre 2016), and Tim Rudner (Germany & New College 2016).

Ways you can continue to support the Rhodes Scholars Annual Fund

Online Stocks & Shares

Mail/Post Bank Transfer

Telephone

Recurring giving is the easiest way to maximise the benefits of your generosity. Your recurring gifts – by credit card or bank draft – enable the Trust to plan confidently knowing we can count on your annual support. You might also consider a multi-year pledge. A multi-year pledge can help you track your giving, cut down on annual solicitations and ensure that you continue to support the Scholarships each and every fiscal year. For additional details on ways to give, Our youngest including remembering the Scholarships Scholars led the way with a bequest from your estate, please visit in Annual Giving this last www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/donate or contact year. 82 Scholars who went Erica Mirick, Director of Scholar Giving, down in 2018 made a gift in at [email protected] support of the Scholarships as part of the annual Going Down Campaign.

Second Century Annual Report 35 Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters Thank you to those who have given consecutively for five years or more.

V. Mary Abraham John A. Ausink Brian Belchers (Maritimes & St Antony’s 1987) (Wyoming & Merton 1976) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Hertford 1970) Mark Abrahamson Tobias H. Ayer (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham 2003) (Vermont & Worcester 1996) Jason R. Bello (Massachusetts & Magdalen 2008) Catharine Alexander Ronald Bancroft (Maine & Oriel 1965) Thomas C. Berg Nicholas W. Allard (Illinois & Lincoln 1982) (New York & Merton 1974) Emily Baragwanath (New Zealand & Magdalen 2001) Ed Berman Thomas H. Allen (Maine & Exeter 1962) (Maine & Wadham 1967) Dominic Barton (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) Frank Berman William Altman (Cape Province & Wadham 1961) (Texas & Pembroke 1980) Marshall Bautz and Danguole Altman (Illinois & Balliol 1973) Gilles Berthiaume (Québec & Keble 1966) B. Conn Anderson Jonathan Bays (Alabama & Brasenose 1956) (Prairies & Balliol 1994) Mark Bewsher (Tasmania & Balliol 1959) Betsy Anderson Roe Douglas Beck (Wisconsin & Brasenose 1980) (California & New College 1992)

36 Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters

Shom Bhattacharya Kenneth Carty Rebecca Dixon (India & Exeter 1971) (New Brunswick & Jesus 1966) (Maritimes & St Hilda’s 2012)

Daniel Bloomfield Evelyn Chan Reed Doucette (New Jersey & St John’s 1982) (Hong Kong & St Antony’s 2005) (California & Hertford 2008)

John A. Board Michael Chan Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty (Virginia & Wadham 1982) (British Caribbean & Lincoln 1982) (Québec & Worcester 1973)

Michael A. Boyd Yolande Brown Chan John Doyle (Florida & Queen’s 1958) (Jamaica & Hertford 1982) (South Australia & Magdalen 1967)

Mark A. Bradley John Churchill Alan Draper (Virginia & Christ Church 1978) (Arkansas & New College 1971) (Natal & Pembroke 1974)

Carter Brandon David Close Douglas Eakeley (Massachusetts & Balliol 1978) (Tasmania & Worcester 2001) (New Jersey & University 1968)

Rupert Charles Bromley Eliana Close Rod Eddington (Rhodesia & Christ Church 1956) (Alberta & St Catherine’s 2003) (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974)

Andrew Brook John Collis Robert G. Edge (Alberta & Queen’s 1966) (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979) (Georgia & Oriel 1960)

Matthew Brown Charles Conn Rhys Edwards (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 2009) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) (Tasmania & Brasenose 1993)

Malcolm E.O. Brown Dean Copeland Bethany Ehlmann (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Mississippi & St John’s 1961) (Missouri & Hertford 2004) & Worcester 1987) Jason Crabtree David Eisenberg Neil Brown (Washington & Magdalen 2008) (Illinois & Queen’s 1961) (Iowa & Merton 2002) and Lucy Eisenberg Ken Crouse Kimberley Brownlee (Wyoming & Lincoln 1986) Christopher Eisgruber (Québec & Corpus Christi 2002) (Oregon & University 1983) Steven A. Crown William Brundage (Washington & Queen’s 1980) Michael Elias (Alaska & Pembroke 1976) (Tasmania & Brasenose 1988) Timothy Cumming Melissa Burch (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1981) Keith Ellison (North Carolina & Exeter 1981) (Colorado & Magdalen 1972) David Cuthbertson Ila Burdette (New Brunswick & Brasenose 1962) Wendy Erber (Georgia & Christ Church 1981) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1982) Bo Cutter and Gary Hoffman Theodore Burk (Virginia & Balliol 1964) (Kansas & New College 1974) Daniel C. Esty Charles Day (Massachusetts & Balliol 1981) Hans-Paul Bürkner (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1993) (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976) and Elise Everest Jodi Evans (Prairies & Magdalen 1992) Patrick J. Call C. Sean Day (Oregon & St John’s 1971) (South African College School, Newlands & Jeremy Farris Oriel 1974) (Georgia & University 2005) Peter Carfagna and Ginny Day (Ohio & University 1975) Stephen Ferruolo and Rita Carfagna Alexander Dewar (Rhode Island & St John’s 1971) (Oregon & Linacre 2006)

Second Century Annual Report 37 Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters

Danielle Fontaine Sholto Hebenton Shaun Johnson (Québec & St John’s 1981) (British Columbia & Keble 1957) (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s 1982)

Eric O. Fornell Cameron Hepburn Lee Johnston (Michigan & Magdalen 1978) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 2000) (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968)

David C. Frederick Fiona Herring Boisfeuillet Jones (Texas & University 1983) (Bermuda & Brasenose 2003) (Georgia & Exeter 1968)

Richard French Florian Heupel David Jones (British Columbia & Magdalen 1968) (Germany & Merton 1993) (Alberta & Balliol 1970)

Ruth French-Hodson Lloyd Higgs Morton G. Kahan (Kansas & Merton 2005) (New Brunswick & University 1958) (Connecticut & Balliol 1964)

Mervyn Frost Thomas Hill John Kahn (Transvaal & University 1972) (Minnesota & University 1959) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1973) and Robin Hill Michael Fullilove Janet Kentridge (New South Wales & Balliol 1997) Laura Hilly (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1986) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 2009) John J. Gearen John Kirby (Indiana & Merton 1965) Storrs Hoen (Virginia & Merton 1962) (Tennessee & Keble 1984) and Susan Cullman Elliot F. Gerson (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) Anthony P. House Elizabeth Kiss and Jessica Herzstein (Washington & Christ Church 2003) (Virginia & Balliol 1983)

Peter Gill Brett E. House David Klemm (Alberta & Magdalen 2009) (Ontario & University 1994) (Germany & Hertford 1995)

Ian Glenday A.E. Dick Howard Wilhelm Kleppmann (South African College School, (Virginia & Christ Church 1958) (Germany & Merton 1973) Newlands & Magdalen 1970) Caroline Huang Richard Klingler Bruns H. Grayson (Delaware & Merton 2010) (Ohio & St John’s 1983) (California & University 1974) Marnie Hughes Warrington Daryl Koehn Larry R. Grisham (Tasmania & Merton 1992) (Kansas & Brasenose 1977) (Texas & University 1971) Christian Illies V. A. Kolve Herman Hamilton (Germany & Magdalen 1989) (Wisconsin & Jesus 1955) (Alabama & Exeter 1950) and Friederike Illies Julie Kratz Eric Cotter Hanson Ian Jackman (Germany & Linacre 2010) (Michigan & Balliol 1970) (New South Wales & University 1985) Keith Krause Jessica E. Hanzlik Murray Jamieson (Prairies & Balliol 1983) (Ohio & St John’s 2008) (New Zealand & Merton 1970) Duane W. Krohnke Robert S. Harrison Krisin N. Javaras (Iowa & Worcester 1961) (New Jersey & St John’s 1976) (Illinois & Balliol 2000) and Mary Alice Krohnke

Alexander Hartemink Joseph S. Jewell Michael Lamb (Florida & Magdalen 1994) (Michigan & Keble 2005) (Tennessee & Trinity 2004)

Eliot Hawkins David L. Johnson Kezia Lange (New York & Balliol 1954) (Indiana & New College 1974) (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church 1995)

38 Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters

Gary Lawrence John W. McArthur David Newby (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1980) (British Columbia & Brasenose 1998) (Western Australia & Wadham 1966)

John Lazar John H. McCall MacBain O.C. Daniel Norman (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1983) (Québec & Wadham 1980), (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 2010) Marcy McCall MacBain and the Elizabeth Leane McCall MacBain Foundation Patrick Norton (South Australia & Magdalen 1995) (Pennsylvania & New College 1969) Douglas McCalla Peter Lewy (Alberta & Oriel 1965) Andreas Nunnenkamp (South African College School, and Anna McCalla (Germany & St John’s 2005) Newlands & Balliol 1972) Robert D. McCallum Jr. Mwashuma Nyatta David Lodge (Tennessee & Christ Church 1968) (Kenya & Linacre 2004) (Georgia & Christ Church 1979) Elizabeth A. McLeish Inosi Nyatta Robert A. Long (British Columbia & Lady Margaret Hall 1991) (Kenya & Magdalen 2000) (North Carolina & Pembroke 1980) C. Thomas McMillen Joseph Nye Benjamin J. Lundin (Maryland & University 1974) (New Jersey & Exeter 1958) (Tennessee & Pembroke 2007) and Mary Nye Richard Menaker Mark E. Lundstrom (Virginia & New College 1969) Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Washington & New College 1993) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Mary Merdinger & Worcester 1953) Timothy T. Lupfer (New Jersey & Christ Church 1973) Gregg Meyer Anna Oldmeadow (New York & Oriel 1986) (Australia-at-Large & University 2005) Ankur Luthra (California & Mansfield 2003) Jennifer P. Michael Tim Orton (Alabama & Christ Church 1989) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1986) David Lutzer (Nebraska & Balliol 1964) Katherine Michelmore Stephen Oxman (Bermuda & Magdalen 1995) (New Jersey & New College 1967) K.C. (Kim) Mackenzie (Alberta & St Peter’s 1967) Erica Mirick Peter S. Paine, Jr. (New York & Christ Church 1957) Alasdair Maclay Gareth Morgan (South Africa-at-Large & Linacre 2000) Raymond Paretzky John Madden (New York & Trinity 1983) (British Columbia & Magdalen 1961) Zachary S. Morris and Karen Zacharia and Sidney Shakespeare (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) Elizabeth Pearson Paul Markovich Fred L. Morrison (Iowa & Somerville 2005) (North Dakota & University 1989) (Kansas & Exeter 1961) Gareth Penny Philip H. Martin John H. Morrison (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Illinois & Magdalen 1963) (New Mexico & University 1955) & St Edmund Hall 1984)

Michael Martin Frank Lorenz Müller Pierre Piché (Iowa & New College 1966) (Germany & Merton 1996) (Québec & Keble 1983)

Bronek Masojada Robert S. Munford III Robert Picken (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity 1985) (Mississippi & Balliol 1964) (Colorado & St John’s 1956) and Jane Masojada Swati Mylavarapu Siofra Pierse Eric McAllister (Florida & Wolfson 2005) (Ireland & Trinity 1994) (Nova Scotia & Brasenose 1963) and Matt Rogers

Second Century Annual Report 39 Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters

Michael Poliakoff Jeremy Robinson Claus-Jorg Rütsch (New Jersey & Corpus Christi 1975) (Indiana & Balliol 2006) (Germany & University 1974)

Michael A. Ponsor David Roe Stephen E. Sachs (Minnesota & Pembroke 1969) (Colorado & Pembroke 1962) (Missouri & Merton 2002)

Hugh Porteous Clay Rolader Andrew B. Sancton (Saskatchewan & Balliol 1972) (Georgia & Oriel 1975) (Québec & Queen’s 1968)

Pieter Pretorius Brian Rolfes Michael Sandel (South Africa-at-Large & Green 1995) (Prairies & Wadham 1989) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1975) and Brad Berg Joseph Price Lee Saperstein (Mississippi & Worcester 1963) David Rose (Montana & Queen’s 1964) (Queensland & Balliol 1982) Max Price Gerald L. Sauer (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen 1980) Robert I. Rotberg (Missouri & Balliol 1972) (New Jersey & University 1957) Kent Price Mark Schaan (Montana & Pembroke 1967) Jeffrey Rudman (Manitoba & New College 2002) (Massachusetts & New College 1970) Adeel Qalbani and Susan Fried David Schatz (Iowa & Magdalen 1998) (Virginia & New College 1980) Robin Russin Simon Quinn (Wyoming & Corpus Christi 1979) John Schioler (Queensland & Keble 2005) (Manitoba & Corpus Christi 1957) Peter Rutledge Mari Rabie (New Zealand & Magdalen 1995) Kurt Schmoke (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s 2010) (Maryland & Balliol 1971)

Robert Radtke (Massachusetts & New College 1987)

Bob Rae (Ontario & Balliol 1969)

Aditya Rana (India & Merton 1983)

Timothy Escott Reid (Ontario & Christ Church 1960)

Jürgen Reitmaier (Germany & Magdalen 1972)

Graham Reynolds (Maritimes & Balliol 2005)

Benjamin Rimmer (Victoria & Balliol 1997)

Frederic Ris (Colorado & Wadham 1968) and Ayliffe Ris

Michael Rivers-Bowerman (British Columbia & Corpus Christi 2005)

40 Celebrating our Longstanding Supporters

Micah Schwartzman Jeffrey Stout Paul Viita (Virginia & Balliol 1998) (Colorado & St Cross 2006) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1970)

David Scobey Laura Tavares Rachael Wagner (Connecticut & New College 1976) (Massachusetts & St John’s 1998) (Virginia & Balliol 2004)

Laura A. Shackelton Babette Tegldal Michele S. Warman (Nevada & New College 2003) (New York & Magdalen 1982) and Matthew Kerner Jeffrey Telgarsky and Larry Hirschfield (Prairies & Brasenose 1983) Aakash Shah Christopher W. Wells (New Jersey & Wolfson 2011) Marc Tessier-Lavigne (Virginia & Balliol 2004) (Québec & New College 1980) Brett Shaheen Sam Westbrook (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 2006) Denise Thal (Alaska & Trinity 1963) (Michigan & Jesus 1977) Charles Shanor Megan Wheeler (Florida & Christ Church 1970) Trevor Thompson (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) (Washington & University 2005) Katie Sheehan Olivia L. White (Ontario & Merton 2002) Kevin Thurm (Utah & Merton 1997) (New York & Pembroke 1984) Judson Sheridan Justin Whitton (Minnesota & Trinity 1962) Kenneth Townsend (South African College School, (Mississippi & Trinity 2004) Newlands & Harris Manchester 1998) Javed Siddiqi (Ontario & Christ Church 1984) Rick Trainor Stephen Wilkinson (Rhode Island & Merton 1970) (South Australia & New College 1982) Robert Sider (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1956) Tull Charitable Foundation Daryl Williams (Western Australia & Wadham 1965) Brijraj Singh Michael Crawford Urban (India & Lincoln 1962) (Manitoba & Balliol 2007) Bernard M. Wolfe (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1958) Ralph Smith Paul Vaaler (Alabama & Corpus Christi 1973) (Minnesota & Worcester 1983) Gordon G. Wong and Katherine Vaaler (British Columbia & Magdalen 1978) Robert Smythe (New Jersey & Exeter 1963) Lawrence Vale Joseph Wood (Illinois & New College 1982) (Indiana & Balliol 1963) Andrew Spray (British Columbia & St John’s 1965) Paul B. Van Buren Alexander Wyatt (South Dakota & University 1960) (Victoria & New College 2001) Ruju Bhatt Srivastava (Michigan & Balliol 1993) François van der Spuy Silas Xu and Sameer Srivastava (South Africa-at-Large & New College 1997) (New Zealand & Balliol 2005)

Stephen Stamas Alison Van Rooy Jack Zoeller (Massachusetts & Balliol 1953) (Manitoba & Lincoln 1990) (New York & University 1972)

Harold W. Stanley Anthony van Ryneveld (Alabama & Worcester 1972) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity 1946)

Keith Stevenson Terence Veeman (South African College School, (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1962) Newlands & Trinity 1965) George Vella-Coleiro Karen L. Stevenson (Malta & Oriel 1961) (Maryland & DC & Magdalen 1979)

Second Century Annual Report 41 Finance and Investment Report

Endowment Status Investment Performance he Rhodes Scholarships are funded through UEM performance for the year ended 30 June T two sources: a managed transfer to income O 2018 was 8.3%. Longer term, OUEM has of investment returns generated by endowment consistently returned the target of CPI + 5%, a key funds, and through donor gifts. As of 30 June benchmark for preserving the purchasing power of 2018, investment assets totalled £303 million, an perpetual capital while minimising the risk of increase of £21 million from 30 June 2017, due permanent capital loss. Figure 1 outlines OUEM to a combination of the fulfilment of pledges performance. Figure 2 provides the Trust’s combined made in response to the Campaign for the Second asset allocation, liquidity and other exposures. Century, further funds received to secure the new jurisdiction Scholarships, and investment returns. 12% The investment portfolio is overseen by the Rhodes Trust Finance and Investment Committee (the Committee) which is comprised of Trustees, a 10% number of whom are senior investment professionals. The Committee reviews investment strategy, asset allocation, performance, liquidity and risk on a 8% quarterly basis, or more frequently as required. As of 30 June 2018, 88% of the Trust’s assets are managed by Oxford University Endowment Management (OUEM) 6% in a globally diversified, strategic asset allocation based portfolio. OUEM was founded by Oxford 8.3% 7.4% 10.0% 6.8% 10.5% 6.5% 5.3% University in 2007, with input from the Rhodes Trust, 4% to create a unitised endowment portfolio managed full time by OUEM professionals with appropriate fiduciary oversight. The investment process and 2% governance of OUEM are based on the best practices of top global endowments and foundations. Rhodes Trustees believe the OUEM investment portfolio and 0% programme are well suited to the Trust’s long term 1 year % 3 years % 5 years % 3 year annualised volatility investment objectives. A Rhodes Trustee is currently a member of the Investment Committee of OUEM. OUEM pays an annual dividend of approximately 4%. The remaining 12% of the Trust’s assets consist Performance OUEM CPI + 5% benchmark predominantly of legacy illiquid assets, primarily private equity, and additional liquid assets sufficient Figure 1 – OUEM performance to cover the Trust’s expenses in excess of the OUEM dividend. The legacy illiquid assets are managed by the Committee with the expectation that they will be invested with OUEM once realised. It is the policy of the Committee to commit new endowment gifts into the investment portfolio at the end of the quarter of receipt in order to benefit from an investment return, and to manage transfers to OUEM as appropriate and in accordance with the asset allocation policy. During the year ended 30 June 2018, the Trust reinvested a distribution of £9.5 million.

42 Cash 9% Cash 10%

Legacy Assets 3% Inflation Hedges 5% Other 22% Real Estate 5%

3+ Years 40% Credit 9% EUR 4%

USD 19% Private Equity 22%

OUEM 88%

1-3 Years 47%

GBP 56% Global Equities 49%

Annual 5%

Weekly 9%

Assets Combined Asset Allocation Liquidity Currency Exposure

Figure 2 – Combined asset allocation, risk and other exposures

Scholar Costs, Endowment it to the full Board of Trustees for approval. and Capital Campaign There were 230 Scholars in residence in Oxford he Trust spent £13.6 million on the Rhodes in the academic year 17-18. The Trust awarded T Scholarships in the year ended 30 June 2018 96 Scholarships for the 2017 cohort including (excluding fully recharged Partnership expenses the new jurisdiction Scholars (12). Scholars of £2.0 million, in relation to the Atlantic Institute stay in residence for an average of 2.6 years and the Schmidt Science Fellows). Spending to complete their programmes of study. was funded by investment income returns of These expenses have doubled over the past ten £10.8 million, £1.2 million in revenue donations years primarily as a result of increases in University and other liquid assets of £1.6 million. fees and living expenses at a time of decreased UK Approximately 72% of expenses were related to government subsidies to universities. As Figure 4 shows, Scholar costs, defined as University fees, stipends, the Trust’s total operating expenses have more than travel, medical, Character, Service & Leadership doubled since 2007, reflecting these higher costs per Programme and support costs. The Committee reviews Scholar as well as increases in Scholar numbers. the annual budget of the Trust and recommends

Second Century Annual Report 43 15

12

£9,220 Administration

9

£4,670 Development

£3,852 Alumni & Events 6

Scholar Programme £9,853 & Support Costs

3 6.5 7.1 8.1 8.5 10 10.7 11.6 11.8 12 12.6 13.5

£15,130 Stipend & Other Direct Scholar Costs 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

£22,853 Fees

Figure 3 – A detailed breakdown of Trust expenses aggregated on a per Scholar basis

The goal of the Trust is to fully endow all Institute, Schwarzman Scholars and the Schmidt Scholarships in perpetuity. As opposed to major Science Fellows. The policy of the Trust is to universities which typically derive 20% to 30% of fully fund all new Scholarships at inception. annual expenses from the endowment payout, the The year ending 30 June 2018 was a sound financial Trust is financed entirely by payout from endowment year for the Trust. Endowment value increased and gifts. The Board of Trustees have adopted an significantly, investment returns were strong on an endowment spending rate of no more than 4%-5%, absolute and relative basis, and participation rates subject to a smoothing formula designed to eliminate by Rhodes Scholars remained high. Additionally, the the impact of excessively high or low investment Trust has adopted a disciplined budget process and returns. At this spending rate, a total endowment is achieving the goals of its longer term strategic of approximately £275 million to £300 million is plan. There is still much work to be done to make required to fully fund the core Scholarships. the Trust sustainable, with the top priority being the A separate charity, The Rhodes Trust Horizon creation of sustained annual giving in excess of £1m Fund, was established in 2014 to fund Scholarships per annum to support the increased expenditure on from all new jurisdictions, and the operation of welfare for Scholars during their time in Oxford. the partnership activities including the Atlantic On 3 October 2018, the Trust secured £30

44 15

12

£9,220 Administration

9

£4,670 Development

£3,852 Alumni & Events 6

Scholar Programme £9,853 & Support Costs

3 6.5 7.1 8.1 8.5 10 10.7 11.6 11.8 12 12.6 13.5

£15,130 Stipend & Other Direct Scholar Costs 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Figure 4 – Operating expenses including University fees 2008-2018 (in £m)

million for 30 years to fund the Capital Project at a fixed rate of 2.67%. The premium over the £22,853 Fees 30 year gilt rate of 95 basis points is competitive with that achieved by Oxford University and the colleges in recent placements, and demonstrates confidence in the Trust’s reputation and long term stability in the international financial markets.

Peter Stamos (California & Worcester 1981) Chair of the Finance and Investment Committee

Peter Anderson Finance Director and Chief Operating Officer

1 November 2018

Second Century Annual Report 45 Highlights from The Mandela Rhodes Foundation 2017-18 The past 12 months at the MRF have been filled with significant milestones. Here are just a few of the highlights that have made this year one of the most memorable yet for the Foundation.

Inaugural Leverhulme Mandela Rhodes Doctoral Scholars selected n May 2017 the first Leverhulme Mandela Rhodes Doctoral Scholars were selected. I There was tremendous interest from Alumni in the programme, leading up to the final interviews which took place in the Mandela Rhodes boardroom, chaired by Professor Ndebele. Warmest congratulations to Mark John Burke (SA & UCT 2012) and Jolynne Mokaya (Kenya & Stellenbosch 2016). They are pursuing Kenya’s Rhodes National Secretary PhD studies in the UK in the respective fields becomes MRF’s newest Trustee of Land Economy and Clinical Medicine. The Foundation welcomed their newest Rhodes- The 2018 recipients of the Scholarships nominated Trustee, Mrs Janet Kabiru, at the 16th are Anton Botha (SA & NMMU 2008), whose Meeting of the Board of Trustees, held at the proposed field of PhD study is Psychological Mandela Rhodes Building in Cape Town on 15 Resilience in UN Peacekeeping, and Richard May 2017. She is a Rhodes Scholar (Kenya & St Burman (SA & UCT 2015), who plans to do a Hilda’s 1995) and National Secretary of the Rhodes PhD in Clinical Neurosciences at Oxford. Scholarships in Kenya. Janet was a keynote speaker at the MRF Introductory Workshop in 2017.

Members of the Board of Trustees pictured at the Mandela Rhodes Building, Cape Town, in May 2017. Back, from left to right: Mr Charles Conn, Mr Shaun Johnson (Executive Director), Justice , Mr Julian Ogilvie Thompson. Front: Mr John McCall 46 MacBain O.C., Dr Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, Professor Njabulo Ndebele (Chair), Mrs Janet Kabiru and Mr Achmat Dangor A vibrant and varied Completion Workshop for the Class of 2017 he Completion Workshop for the Class of (SA & RU 2011), Rehana Moosajee, Dr Mamphela T 2017 took place in Cape Town from 25 to 30 Ramphele, Dana Buys, and Dr Daphne (Singo) September, and was rated a great success by Bucher (SA & UCT 2007). Senior Mandela Rhodes Scholars. Invited participants included MRF Trustee Scholars also joined the workshop to share the John McCall MacBain O.C., who gave the keynote stories of their journeys subsequent to their tenures opening address and led a subsequent discussion in residence: Suntosh Pillay (SA & UKZN 2008), Dr on entrepreneurial spirit. There were also inputs Gift Pule (SA & UCT 2012), and Lerato Mpofu (SA & from ‘sector leaders’ Lethabo Motswaledi (SA & RU 2016). A highlight mentioned by most Scholars UCT 2016), Chinezi Chijioke, Kenechukwu Ikebuaku was the farewell ‘graduation’ address delivered (Nigeria & UWC 2014), Dr Nosipho Mngomezulu by the MRF’s Chair Professor Njabulo Ndebele.

The Mandela Rhodes Class of 2017

The Class of 2018 Mandela Rhodes Scholars: the largest cohort since the inception of the Programme At 69 ‘new’ Scholarships (including second years, Coast. The Introductory Workshops were a great the total number in residence is 100), the Class of success, with the usual significant participation by 2018 was the largest cohort elected to date. Class Mandela Rhodes Alumni. Current Scholars were also members originate from 14 different African countries exposed to exciting inputs from invited guests Mr and attend 10 different higher education institutions Parks Tau, Chairperson of the South African Local across South Africa. In 2018 there was a ‘new’ African Government Association, and Ms Rebecca Sykes, country of origin to add to the list, namely Ivory President of the Oprah Winfrey Charitable Foundation.

The Mandela Rhodes Class of 2018 at the Mid-year Workshop with guest speakers Zed Xaba, Dr Sebabatso Manoeli, Luwando Scott and Dr Beth Vale Second Century Annual Report 47 Another Mandela Rhodes A month like few others in Scholar joins the MRF team the history of the MRF! at the Foundation uly 2018 was an unforgettable month in the n January 2018, Zimpande Kawanu (SA & UCT history of the MRF. It began with the Mid- I 2017) joined the Scholarships team as an Intern J year Workshop, highly rated by participants following the appointment of Coralie Valentyn in a subsequent survey. It was aptly described by (SA & UWC 2014) as Programme Associate in 2017. Programme Associate Coralie Valentyn as ‘historically Both report to the Deputy Executive Director Judy the most physically, emotionally, and intellectually Sikuza (SA & NMMU 2007). Their appointment demanding [of the three annual workshops], highlights two very important milestones in the as Scholars’ leadership capacities were further development of the MRF in its second decade: stretched and strengthened’. This year it carried firstly, that our Mandela Rhodes Scholarships the additional weight of not only the largest cohort Programme continues to grow in line with the plans ever in residence, but also meeting as a single group approved by the Board of Trustees, and secondly, because of the ‘100 for the 100th’ and MRF 15th that the original dream – first expressed in 2003 birthday celebrations. The 17th Meeting of the Board – that the Foundation would over time draw on of Trustees followed directly, involving important its ‘graduated’ beneficiaries to take on significant discussions about the Foundation’s strategy for the ownership of its development, is being realised. next five years, and then the 100th Anniversary events

Important new Anti-Discrimination and Anti-Harassment/Bullying Policy adopted by the MRF fter extensive and concerted work by the MRF executive team, assisted by leading A experts, a new comprehensive Anti- Discrimination and Anti-Harassment/Bullying Policy was adopted by the Board of Trustees in Cape Town in July 2018. Given the upsurge in reported events in recent times, both in South Africa and around the world, the Foundation is determined to ensure that we remain at the forefront regarding proactive measures to prevent abuse. It is important to note that the policy applies to everyone involved in MRF activities of any sort. The policy in its entirety is on the MRF website www.mandelarhodes.org. It includes clear guidelines on reporting and other procedures. In addition to having had the policy formally adopted and made widely available, the Foundation will be seeking to embed its intentions even further into MRF culture by creating spaces for discussion about it, especially at Scholar Workshops and at the Mandela Rhodes Building.

48 which took place at the Cape Town International in the presence of keynote speaker Mrs Graça Machel. Convention Centre (CTICC) who generously sponsored Mrs Machel addressed the group, reminding them of the venues. The weekend included a cocktail their responsibilities as young African leaders. The night reception on 13 July, during which the inaugural ended with a joyous celebration enjoyed by all – true Alumni magazine, Young African, was launched. testament that the Madiba magic lives on (more detail The following day, in partnership with Oxford is to be found on the MRF website). As if that wasn’t University Press (Southern Africa), the MRF hosted a enough, the MRF team, led by Executive Director Shaun half-day symposium on the subject of ‘Re-imagining Johnson, was then privileged to be part of the Nelson Higher Education in Africa’. MRF Trustees, Scholars, Mandela Annual Lecture events at which former US Alumni and OUP staff participated. Thereafter the President Barack Obama spoke so memorably, and evening festivities began with an exhibition curated Deputy Executive Director Judy Sikuza represented the by MRF Intern Zimpande Kawanu titled ‘Mandela Foundation with characteristic aplomb at gatherings through the Decades’ which was accompanied by in Johannesburg and Pretoria for the newly-launched live performances by MR Scholars, beautifully setting Obama Foundation Leaders Programme, as well as the the tone for what followed. The grand finale included Graça Machel Trust African Youth Network Summit. some of Mr Mandela’s favourite songs performed by a children’s choir, a tribute video honouring his legacy The MRF Team and the ‘reveal’ of the 100 African Scholars in residence

The 100 Scholars in residence from 18 African countries with Mrs Graça Machel ,MRF Chair Prof Njabulo Ndebele, MRF Executive Director Shaun Johnson and Deputy Executive Director Judy Sikuza

Second Century Annual Report 49 50 An Update from the Atlantic Institute

Across the Atlantic Fellowship, all programs are now up and running. The first full global cohort now stands at 267 Fellows from 48 countries across five continents.

his Fellowship of change-makers includes is to provide opportunities for them to connect, advocates, lawyers, health practitioners, share ideas and collaborate in order to build government officials, business leaders, fairer, healthier and more inclusive societies. academics and researchers. With each From next year, the gathering of Senior Fellows program focused on solving a distinct 21st- at Rhodes House will become an annual affair and Tcentury problem, the first cohort marks an important all attendees will have already graduated from their milestone in the efforts of The Atlantic Philanthropies, programs. From the moment of induction to those through the generosity of Chuck Feeney, to advance programs, individual Fellows are encouraged to think fairer, healthier and more inclusive societies. of themselves as part of a global community. During In addition to the five existing programs, the their programs, Fellows will concentrate on building a Atlantic Institute welcomed the first cohort of strong identity within that community before learning Atlantic Fellows for Racial Equity (at Columbia more about and connecting with Fellows from other University and the Foundation) as programs. While individual programs focus on different well as the Health Equity Initiative (based at George subjects from promoting brain health to social and Washington University in DC). economic issues, all are united Both programs joined Fellows by the desire to foster mid- from the Atlantic Fellows for career leaders who share a deep Health Equity in Southeast Asia, commitment to advancing equity. the Atlantic Fellows for Equity As testimony to the great in Brain Health (at the University potential of the Fellowship of of California, San Francisco and Fellows, the members of the Atlantic Trinity College, Dublin), the Atlantic Community actively participated Fellows for Social and Economic in both last November’s Rhodes Equity (at the International Healthcare Forum and June’s Inequalities Institute at LSE), Rhodes Ventures Forum. Speakers the Atlantic Fellows for Health Equity in South in November included the President of the China Africa and the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity Medical Board, Executive Committee Atlantic Fellows (focused on indigenous leadership) in Australia. for Health Equity Southeast Asia, Dr Lincoln Chen. The early work of the Atlantic Institute has Both gatherings amply demonstrated how the Atlantic been focusing on (a) support to the global lifelong Institute can both learn and benefit from Rhodes’ vast community of Fellows as they graduate from their and long-running experience in running Alumni events. programs and (b) support for collaboration and A day after the June Ventures Forum, Atlantic convergence across the programs. It has been an Fellows gathered once more to consider how best active year on both counts with the Atlantic Institute the Institute can facilitate and support their work. welcoming the first gathering of Atlantic Fellows to As a result of their daylong deliberations, the Rhodes House in spring 2018. Over two weekends in Atlantic Institute has embarked on an initiative to February and March, groups of Fellows from several develop the resources necessary for Senior Fellows programs spent time working together on knowledge to collaborate on projects across programs. sharing, team building and developing connections. With some fifty Senior Fellows having graduated Both weekends proved to be lively events, from their programs, and hundreds more to come in providing ample opportunity to consider the key 2018 and 2019, the Atlantic Institute looks forward themes for Atlantic Fellows going forward. In this, to welcoming more graduates and continuing as throughout their careers, the Fellows were the work of amplifying their voices within the supported by the Atlantic Institute whose role it Fellows’ community and throughout the world.

Second Century Annual Report 51 Schmidt Science Fellows – the Inaugural Year

Schmidt Science Fellows, in partnership with the Rhodes Trust, was launched in October 2017 by Eric and Wendy Schmidt. The program is an initiative of Schmidt Futures, delivered in partnership with the Trust, and has an initial commitment of $25 million over the first three years. Schmidt Science Fellows aims to develop the next generation of science leaders to transcend disciplines, advance discovery, and solve the world’s most pressing problems.

he announcement of the inaugural 14 of work by Rhodes Trust staff and colleagues at Schmidt Science Fellows was made at Schmidt Futures, the philanthropic initiative founded an event in New York City in April 2018. by Eric and Wendy Schmidt. During 2017, the team The Fellows were introduced to an invited had designed and implemented a nominations, audience during a ceremony hosted by Eric application, and selection process that involved Tand Wendy Schmidt, and featuring remarks by Rhodes engagement with leading science, technology, and trustee Professor Sir John Bell. The inaugural class is engineering institutions and renowned scientists made up of 8 men and 6 women from 12 universities in around the globe. The result was a robust and 4 different countries and representing 9 nationalities. challenging process that enabled the identification The 14 completed their PhD studies by early summer and selection of an outstanding inaugural class. before joining the Schmidt Science Fellows program The program is grateful for the time and thoughtful at its first of four convenings, known as the Global contributions of many leading scientists and Meeting Series, at Rhodes House over two weeks in innovators who were involved in multiple rounds of late July and early August. The group’s PhDs covered scientific review panels, first round interviews and final disciplinary areas including synthetic biology, molecular selection. Included in this group were a significant physiology, condensed matter physics, photonics, proportion of Rhodes Scholars, representing the bioengineering, geophysics, computational genomics, strength of collaboration between the Schmidt Science and astrophysics. As Schmidt Science Fellows they Fellows program and the Rhodes community. will all be spending 2018-2019 in leading laboratories Schmidt Science Fellows is a unique offer within the around the world, pursuing research in a scientific science, technology and engineering landscape. The discipline that is tangential to their PhD field. fellowship provides a stipend, support, and mentoring The journey to April was the culmination of months to allow leading early career scientists to pivot into a

52 new area of science, different from that in which they hosted by Dr Elizabeth Kiss in one of her first official have been trained. Schmidt Science Fellows also attend engagements as Warden. Rhodes Trustees Dame four Global Meetings as a cohort during their fellowship Carol Robinson and Dame Helen Ghosh joined the year. The meetings enable Fellows to engage with Fellows and distinguished guests from University of new concepts, to visit leading science facilities and to Oxford STEM departments. The inaugural fellowship have dialogue with internationally renowned thought- year includes further Global Meetings in Cambridge, leaders from science, business, policy, and society. Massachusetts and Northern California, ahead of The first convening in Oxford included sessions on a final convening in summer 2019 back in Oxford. character and leadership, drawing on Rhodes Trust Alongside the nominations and selection process, expertise from the Character, Service & Leadership the development of the Fellowship, and the program Programme for Rhodes Scholars. There were also visits for the Global Meetings, recruitment was also to the Blavatnik School of Government, including a underway throughout 2018 for the permanent program session led by Rhodes Trustee Professor Ngaire Woods. team to lead Schmidt Science Fellows. In July 2018, Dr In addition, Fellows visited the Big Data Institute in Megan Wheeler (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002) Oxford, Imperial College London, and the University joined as the Executive Director. Her team includes of Cambridge. The meeting featured public panel Director of External Affairs and Fellowship Support, debates, ‘fireside conversations’ and discussions Matt Goode, Program Manager, Simon Vaughan, and with leading scientists and innovators. The Schmidt Program Officer, Sarah Knight. The program team is Science Fellows met renowned guests including Sir based in Rhodes House in a dedicated office space in Roger Penrose, Professor Dame Wendy Hall, Tony the refurbished Kuhn Suite. The Chair of the Academic Danker, and Professor Lord Krebs. The meeting Council, Professor Sir Keith Burnett, joined in 2018. closed with a formal dinner at Wadham College,

Second Century Annual Report 53 The Rhodes Society The Rhodes Society was established to recognise those who have told us that they intend to include a bequest to the Rhodes Scholarships in their will. The Rhodes Scholarships were founded through the historic bequest of , which demonstrates the profound impact that this form of contribution can make.

For information about supporting the Scholarships, please visit www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/donate/making-a-bequest

V. Mary Abraham John Corbett Sholto Hebenton (Maritimes & St Antony’s 1987) (Queensland & St Catherine’s 1965) (British Columbia & Keble 1957)

Nicholas W. Allard Guy Coughlan Rosalind Hedley-Miller (New York & Merton 1974) (Western Australia & Trinity 1982) Anthony P. House Hugh Ashton Ken Crouse (Washington & Christ Church 2003) (Rhodesia & New College 1973) (Wyoming & Lincoln 1986) Ian Jackman Shazia Azim Douglas A. Darcy (New South Wales & University 1985) (Pakistan & University 1993) (Newfoundland & Balliol 1940) R.W. Johnson Roger Barrett Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty (Natal & Magdalen 1964) (Rhodesia & Worcester 1959) (Québec & Worcester 1973) Lee Johnston Kenneth Been Robert Fellowes (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1977) Gilly Filsner Brian B.H. King Brian Belchers (Québec & Trinity 1984) (Rhodesia & Exeter 1962) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Hertford 1970) Walter S. Frank Johan Koornhof (Maryland & Wadham 1949) (South Africa-at-Large & Hertford 1980) John Bell (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) Edgar C. Gentle Selwyn Kossuth (Alabama & Pembroke 1977) (Transvaal & University 1958) Daniel Bloomfield (New Jersey & St John’s 1982) Elliot F. Gerson Duane W. Krohnke (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) (Iowa & Worcester 1961) Elleke Boehmer and Jessica Herzstein (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1985) Robert Kudrle Eileen E. Gillese (Oregon & Merton 1964) Robert Calderisi (Alberta & Wadham 1977) and Venetia Kudrle (Québec & St Peter’s 1968) and Robert D. Badun Graham Light Kenneth Carty (Zimbabwe & St Peter’s 1982) (New Brunswick & Jesus 1966) (Victoria & Magdalen 1952) Colin Maiden Randall Caudill Donald J. Gogel (New Zealand & Exeter 1955) (Iowa & Worcester 1969) (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) Donald Markwell G.L. Cawkwell Charalee F. Graydon (Queensland & Trinity 1981) (New Zealand & Christ Church 1946) (Prairies & Wadham 1982) Philip H. Martin Charles Conn Robert S. Harrison (Illinois & Magdalen 1963) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) (New Jersey & St John’s 1976) Barry May (Rhodesia & Brasenose 1969)

54 The Rhodes Society

Michael G. McCaffery Kameel Premhid In memoriam (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) (KwaZulu-Natal & Lady Margaret Hall 2013) Robert Anderson John H. McCall MacBain O.C. Larry L. Pressler (St Andrew’s College, (Québec & Wadham 1980) (South Dakota & St Edmund Hall 1964) Grahamstown & Trinity 1964)

Douglas McCalla Chisanga Puta-Chekwe Charles F. Barber and Lois L. Barber (Alberta & Oriel 1965) (Zambia & Exeter 1976) (Illinois & Balliol 1939)

Andrew McCarthy Robert W. Radtke Elizabeth Fallaize (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen 1996) (Massachusetts & New College 1987) Mary Frechtling and Louis Frechtling Robert G. McKelvey Eric Redman (Ohio & Queen’s 1936) (Connecticut & Merton 1959) (Washington & Magdalen 1970) Alastair Gillespie Jon B. McLin Brian J. Rolfes (British Columbia & Queen’s 1947) (Arkansas & Wadham 1960) (Prairies & Wadham 1989) C.P. (Kip) Hall E. David Morgan Joseph H. Romig (New Jersey & Exeter 1976) (Newfoundland & Oriel 1950) (Colorado & Wadham 1963) and Barbara M. Romig Phillip Hughes Miles Morland (Tasmania & Wadham 1947) Loraine Ronchi Zachary S. Morris (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1996) John Kennedy (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002) (New South Wales & Balliol 1959) Graeme L. Salmon Fred L. Morrison (Tasmania & Merton 1955) Leon Knoll (Kansas & Exeter 1961) (South African College School, Richard L. Schaper Newlands & St Edmund Hall 1946) John H. Morrison (New York & University 1967) (New Mexico & University 1955) and Anita Ostrom Charles J. Merdinger (Wisconsin & Brasenose 1947) Robert S. Munford III Deryck Schreuder (Mississippi & Balliol 1964) (Rhodesia & New College 1964) Michael Shaw (East Africa & Brasenose 1950) David Mungall David S. Shwayder (California & Christ Church 1948) Stephen E. Somers Mary G. Murphy (in memory of George F. Somers, (New York & St Catherine’s 1981) Sarah Theobald Utah & Lincoln 1936)

Andrew Nordin Edmund Tucker Alistair Stephen (Canada-at-Large & New College 1946) (South African College School, Newlands & Norman O’Bryan University 1941) (Victoria & Wadham 1981) Paul B. Van Buren (South Dakota & University 1960) Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch George Vella-Coleiro & Worcester 1953) (Malta & Oriel 1961)

Hugh Porteous Megan Wheeler (Saskatchewan & Balliol 1972) (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002)

Gaines Post Robert Wilkinson (Wisconsin & New College 1961) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol 1993)

John Poynter (Victoria & Magdalen 1951)

Second Century Annual Report 55 Leadership Donors In recognition of lifetime giving and pledges in support of the Rhodes Scholarships. These donors have invested in the Rhodes Scholarships for the next century. We salute their extraordinary generosity.

56 Leadership Donors

Sheldon Medal n Thursday 12 October 2017, the Chancellor and the Vice- Chancellor presented John McCall MacBain O.C. with O the Sheldon Medal, in recognition of the McCall MacBain Foundation’s leadership philanthropy to the Rhodes Trust and to Oxford. The Sheldon Medal is the University’s highest mark of distinction, which honours extraordinary levels of support from benefactors and is reserved for those whose contributions have made a significant strategic difference to the life and work of the University. The Medal presentation took place in Milner Hall, Rhodes House, with John and Marcy McCall MacBain joined by current Rhodes Scholars whose studies at Oxford are supported by the Foundation’s historic benefaction. The presentation ceremony was followed by a celebration dinner in the Old Library, Wadham College. Thank you to Rhodes Trustee and Second Century Founder John McCall MacBain O.C. (Québec & Wadham 1980), Dr Marcy McCall MacBain and the McCall MacBain Foundation team for your inspirational support of the Rhodes Trust, and congratulations on receiving the Sheldon Medal!

Second Century Founders Global Rhodes Fellow Founder’s Circle In recognition of transformational In recognition of transformational In recognition of transformational giving at the £50 million or more giving at the £5 million or more giving at the £2.5 million or more threshold. threshold. threshold.

John H. McCall MacBain O.C. Andrew Banks Muhammad Alagil (Québec & Wadham 1980) (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976) and Marcy McCall MacBain and the Banks Family Foundation APS Asset Management

The Atlantic Philanthropies­ Donald J. Gogel Dominic Barton (New Jersey & Balliol 1971) (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) and Georgia G. Wall 21st Century Fellow Michael G. McCaffery In recognition of transformational Nicky Oppenheimer Foundation (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) giving at the £10 million or more threshold. Julian Robertson Patrick Pichette (Québec & Pembroke 1987) The Salama bint Hamdan Al Saïd Foundation Nahyan Foundation, Abu Dhabi Stephen A. Schwarzman Yayasan Khazanah Peter Spiro Stamos (California & Worcester 1981) and Family

The Helen Diller Family Foundation

John Wylie (Queensland & Balliol 1983)

Fengyi Zhang

Second Century Annual Report 57 Leadership Donors

International Council Arthur R. A. Scace Eric de Rothschild of Benefactors (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) In recognition of a commitment of Clore Israel Foundation $1 million or more. Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Forbes Elworthy Thomas A. Barron The Azrieli Foundation (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1986) (Colorado & Balliol 1974) (Canada/Israel) John R. Evans Gerald J. Cardinale Lawrence and Judith Tanenbaum (Ontario & University 1953) (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) and Timothy Evans Malcolm Turnbull (Ontario & University 1984) Jim Cheng (New South Wales & Brasenose 1978) The Tali Charles Conn (New Jersey & Magdalen 1997) (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) Chairman’s Circle and Boaz Weinstein Foundation In recognition of a commitment of Rod Eddington £150,000 or more, which sustains at Tony Fernandes (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974) least one Scholar recipient through his or her studies at Oxford. Spencer Fleischer Ezrah Charitable Trust (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1976) Bronte Adams Michael Fitzpatrick (Western Australia & Balliol 1986) Ronald Forbes (Western Australia & St John’s 1975) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Sylvan Adams & Hertford 1968) Eileen E. Gillese (Alberta & Wadham 1977) Antony Ball David C. Frederick and Robert D. Badun (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Texas & University 1983) & Pembroke 1983) and Sophia Lynn Bruns H. Grayson (California & University 1974) Charles F. Barber Claude Généreux (Illinois & Balliol 1939) (Québec & St John’s 1985) Robert S. Harrison and Lois L. Barber and the Généreux Family (New Jersey & St John’s 1976) Carnegie Corporation of New York Fadi Ghandour Alvin Zhicheng Jiang Mark Chiba Andrew Grant Li Ka Shing Foundation (Victoria & St John’s 1990) (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1990)

Miles Morland Ronald Cohen and Patrick C. Haden Sharon Harel-Cohen (California & Worcester 1975) John Moussouris (Connecticut & Merton 1971) Fred Cohen Griffith R. Harsh, IV and Jessica Valdespino (Florida & Wolfson 1978) (Alabama & New College 1975) and Carolyn Klebanoff and Margaret C. Whitman Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Sandra Ann Colbourne Rosalind Hedley-Miller & Worcester 1953) (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi 1980) The Heineman-Russell Family Lief D. Rosenblatt John Collis Foundation (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1974) (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979) (Illinois & Balliol 1965) and Judith Collis

58 Leadership Donors

The Jewish Community The Gerald Schwartz & Heather Jasjit S. Bhattal Foundation of Montreal Reisman Foundation (India & Magdalen 1979)

Henry Koschitzky and Benjamin B. Sherwood Daniel Bloomfield Julia Koschitzky (California & Magdalen 1986) (New Jersey & St John’s 1982)

Gary Lawrence Robert A. Sternfels Michael A. Boyd (Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1980) (California & Worcester 1992) (Florida & Queen’s 1958) and Ashley Sternfels Richard Lee Jonathan Broomberg (New South Wales & Worcester 1971) Templeton World Charity (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1985) Foundation, Inc Keith Lloyd Hans-Paul Bürkner William Wachtel (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976) David Lopatie Bernard M. Wolfe John Caccia Philip C. Ma (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1958) (Ontario & Magdalen 1988) (Saskatchewan & University 1986) William Wong David R. Calder Robert Maloney (Hong Kong & Wadham 1994) (Natal & Merton 1947) (California & Magdalen 1979) and Nicole Maloney Yad Hanadiv (The Rothschild Peter Carfagna Foundation in Israel) (Ohio & University 1975) Jacko Maree and Rita Carfagna (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Pembroke 1978) Scholar Sponsor Charles Carter In recognition of a commitment of (Diocesan College, Rondebosch Bronek Masojada £30,000 or more. & Wolfson 1986) (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity 1985) and Jane Masojada Nicholas W. Allard David Cash (New York & Merton 1974) (Bermuda & St John’s 1988) Andrew Michelmore and Judith Landsberg (Victoria & New College 1976) William Altman (Texas & Pembroke 1980) David Celermajer Barry Nalebuff and Danguole Altman (New South Wales & New College 1983) (Massachusetts & Nuffield 1980) and Helen Kauder Bill Andrews Eu-Gene Cheah (Bermuda & St Edmund Hall 1969) (Malaysia & Magdalen 1989) Tim Orton (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1986) Anthony Ardington Chen Hong (Eastern Province & Corpus Christi 1963) The Polonsky Foundation Cheng Shiqing Richard J. Balfour Michael Rennie (Québec & St Edmund Hall 1971) Clayton Christensen (Western Australia & Worcester 1983) (Utah & Queen’s 1975) William G. Bardel Rose Hills Foundation (New Jersey & University 1961) Richard M. Cooper and Penny Bardel (Pennsylvania & University 1964) Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin James G. Basker Bo Cutter (Oregon & Christ Church 1976) (Virginia & Balliol 1964)

Second Century Annual Report 59 Leadership Donors

C. Sean Day Clive Hildebrand John Madden (South African College School, Newlands & (Queensland & Wadham 1960) (British Columbia & Magdalen 1961) Oriel 1974) and Sidney Shakespeare and Ginny Day Bart Holaday (North Dakota & Exeter 1965) Douglas McCalla Paul M. Dodyk and Cathy Holaday (Alberta & Oriel 1965) (Michigan & Magdalen 1959) and Anna McCalla Steven Holtzman Jeremy Ellis (Michigan & Corpus Christi 1976) Robert G. McKelvey (Western Australia & Brasenose 1959) (Connecticut & Merton 1959) John Hood John R. Ettinger (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) John McKenna (New York & Merton 1973) (Queensland & Magdalen 1984) Jacques Hurtubise James Farley (Québec & Trinity 1978) Kathleen L. McLaughlin (Ontario & Oriel 1962) (Arizona & Balliol 1987) Preston Hutchings Gordon Fell (Bermuda & Christ Church 1978) C. Thomas McMillen (New South Wales & Balliol 1987) (Maryland & University 1974) David L. Johnson Chip Filson (Indiana & New College 1974) Robert Mitchell (Illinois & Merton 1966) (North Dakota & Merton 1974) and Joan Filson John Kennedy (New South Wales & Balliol 1959) Yves-Marie Morissette L. Yves Fortier (Québec & Exeter 1973) (Québec & Magdalen 1958) John Kirby (Virginia & Merton 1962) George Munroe Elliot F. Gerson and Susan Cullman (Illinois & Christ Church 1949) (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) and Jessica Herzstein David Klemm Mary G. Murphy (Germany & Hertford 1995) (New York & St Catherine’s 1981) Ira Gluskin and Maxine Granovsky Gluskin Karl Knapp Rohan Murty (Idaho & Pembroke 1981) David Goddard Lissa Muscatine (New Zealand & University 1984) Jonathan Lampe (California & Wadham 1977) (Manitoba & New College 1977) and Bradley Graham Timothy Gokey and the Lampe Family (North Dakota & New College 1983) Swati Mylavarapu Timothy Lancaster (Florida & Wolfson 2005) Laurence S. Grafstein (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1976) and Matt Rogers (Ontario & Balliol 1982) and Guy Lancaster (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1981) Roy Niven Malcolm Greenway (Rhodesia & Balliol 1973) (Rhodesia & Wadham 1972) Liang Xinjun and Anne Niven

Stephen Gumley Graham Light Robert A. Norton (Tasmania & St Catherine’s 1979) (Zimbabwe & St Peter’s 1982) (Natal & Lincoln 1959)

Alan Hamer Andrew Nussbaum (Victoria & Magdalen 1938) (Illinois & Merton 1985)

60 Leadership Donors

Stephen Oxman Lippold von Klencke Douglas Beck (New Jersey & New College 1967) (Germany & St John’s 1970) (California & New College 1992)

Bob Peck Wang Weixian Brian Belchers (Texas & Magdalen 1988) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown and Ellen Peck Hamed Wardak & Hertford 1970) (Virginia & Magdalen 1997) Christopher Peisch Benevity Community Impact Fund (Vermont & Worcester 1975) Michele S. Warman (New York & Magdalen 1982) Frank Berman Michael Penington and Larry Hirschfield (Cape Province & Wadham 1961) (Australia-at-Large & New College 1980) Peter Wetherall Neeti Bhalla Power Corporation of Canada (Queensland & Balliol 1978) (Kenya & Templeton 1998)

Laurence Rabinowitz Andrew Wilkinson Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1983) (Prairies & Magdalen 1980) Broadridge Financial Solutions Jeffrey Rudman Daryl Williams (Massachusetts & New College 1970) (Western Australia & Wadham 1965) Matthew Brown and Susan Fried (in honour of (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose 2009) Lord Waldegrave’s service to Zhao Jianjun the Rhodes Scholarships) Lance Bultena (South Dakota & Jesus 1985) Claus-Jorg Rütsch Rhodes Patron (Germany & University 1974) In recognition of a commitment of David A. Campbell £10,000 or more. (Texas & St John’s 1990) Richard Sauber (Rhode Island & Lincoln 1973) Ralph D. Amado Ikechukwu Chioke and Pamela Sauber (California & New College 1954) (Nigeria & Wadham 1989)

John Simon Robert Anderson Alastair Christie (Massachusetts & New College 1984) (St Andrew’s College, (Victoria & Exeter 1967) and Susan Simon Grahamstown & Trinity 1964) Richard Cogswell Thomas Snow Arch Insurance Company (Tasmania & St Peter’s 1974) (Victoria & Magdalen 2000) Association of American Dean Copeland Francis Chong Rhodes Scholars (Mississippi & St John’s 1961) (Singapore & Trinity 1992) and Lai Leng Soh John A. Ausink Steven A. Crown (Singapore & Trinity 1992) (Wyoming & Merton 1976) (Washington & Queen’s 1980)

Guy St Germain Christoph Avenarius Timothy Cumming (Québec & Merton 1957) (Germany & St John’s 1990) (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1981)

Marc Tessier-Lavigne Joseph L. Badaracco Roger Davis (Québec & New College 1980) (Missouri & Pembroke 1971) (New South Wales & Pembroke 1974)

Timothy A. Vanderver Jr. Ronald Bancroft Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty (Alabama & Exeter 1965) (Maine & Oriel 1965) (Québec & Worcester 1973)

Second Century Annual Report 61 Leadership Donors

Alan Draper Peter Hollingsworth Ankur Luthra (Natal & Pembroke 1974) (Western Australia & Magdalen 1970) (California & Mansfield 2003)

Jan Durand Bryan Horrigan Alasdair Maclay (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch (Queensland & University 1986) & Templeton 1990) Paul Markovich Anthony P. House (North Dakota & University 1989) Ernst & Young Foundation (Washington & Christ Church 2003) Donald Melrose Noah Feldman Huang Yuangeng (Tasmania & Exeter 1962) (Massachusetts & Christ Church 1992) Lee Johnston Merck Partnership for Giving Brian G. Firth (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968) (South Africa-at-Large & Exeter 1972) Todd Millay Peter Kalis (Oregon & Christ Church 1992) Eric O. Fornell (West Virginia & Brasenose 1973) (Michigan & Magdalen 1978) Robert S. Munford III Peter Kanowski (Mississippi & Balliol 1964) The Estate of Mary Frechtling, widow (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1983) of Louis Frechtling Ewell E. Murphy Jr. (Ohio & Queen’s 1936) Susan L. Karamanian (Texas & St Edmund Hall 1948) (Alabama & Somerville 1980) Brian Glasser David Newby (West Virginia & Lincoln 1988) Liam Kelly (Western Australia & Wadham 1966) (Queensland & Magdalen 1989) Ian Glenday Trevor Norwitz (South African College School, John Kerr (South African College School, Newlands & Magdalen 1970) Newlands & Keble 1987) David Kirk Henry R. Glyde (New Zealand & Worcester 1985) Mwashuma Nyatta (Alberta & Wadham 1960) (Kenya & Linacre 2004) George Laurence Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation (Cape Province & University 1969) Joseph Nye (New Jersey & Exeter 1958) The Estate of Elizabeth Fallaize Martin LeBlanc and Mary Nye (Maritimes & Pembroke 1988) David Hamer Norman O’Bryan (Ontario & Merton 1974) Augustus G. Lilly (Victoria & Wadham 1981) (Newfoundland & University 1971) Herman Hamilton and Janet L. Lilly Nils Oermann (Alabama & Exeter 1950) (Germany & Christ Church 1996) Roland Lines Edward F. Henzell (Bermuda & Brasenose 1962) Mark Ouweleen (Queensland & St Edmund Hall 1952) and Marian Lines (Maryland & Lincoln 1987) and Sarah K. Harding Susan Hockfield Robert A. Long (Maritimes & Lincoln 1989) (North Carolina & Pembroke 1980) Murray Hofmeyr Richard Pan (Cape Province & Worcester 1948) Ian Lowitt (Ontario & Balliol 1998) (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1987)

62 Leadership Donors

Gareth Penny Han Spoel (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (Transvaal & Trinity 1951) & St Edmund Hall 1984) Karen L. Stevenson Susan Pepin (Maryland & DC & Magdalen 1979) (Oklahoma & St John’s 1987) A. Douglas Stone Hugh Possingham (Massachusetts & Balliol 1976) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1984) Michael Tselentis Thomas Powrie (Rhodesia & Magdalen 1973) (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1955) Paul Viita Kent Price (Massachusetts & Balliol 1970) (Montana & Pembroke 1967) William Waldegrave Aditya Rana (India & Merton 1983) John Watson (New South Wales & Magdalen 1977) Jürgen Reitmaier (Germany & Magdalen 1972) Jillian M. Welch (Prairies & Brasenose 1980) Anthony Roediger (South Australia & Magdalen 1997) Olivia L. White (Utah & Merton 1997) Brian Rolfes (Prairies & Wadham 1989) Henry Malcolm Whyte and Brad Berg (Queensland & Balliol 1947)

Graeme L. Salmon James Wiley (Tasmania & Merton 1955) (New South Wales & University 1958)

Bror V.H. Saxberg Mark R. Williams (Washington & Merton 1980) (Kansas & New College 1973)

Seattle Foundation Danny Williams (Newfoundland & Keble 1969) Andrew Serazin (Ohio & Balliol 2003) Gordon G. Wong and Emily (Ludwig) Serazin (British Columbia & Magdalen 1978) (West Virginia & New College 2004) Joseph Wood Brett Shaheen (Indiana & Balliol 1963) (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 2006) Woodford Investment Charles Shanor Management Ltd (Florida & Christ Church 1970)

Shen Nanpeng

Second Century Annual Report 63 Honour Roll of Donors Donations received in financial year 1 July 2017 – 30 June 2018.

We would also like to acknowledge the generosity of all our donors who choose to donate anonymously. Thank you for your support.

64 Honour Roll of Donors

1946 1953 1956

Anthony van Ryneveld Bruce Cole B. Conn Anderson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity) (Tasmania & Corpus Christi) (Alabama & Brasenose)

John Lawrence Colin G. Beer 1947 (South Australia & Magdalen) (New Zealand & Magdalen)

George A. Rebh William E. McCulloh Rupert Charles Bromley (Michigan & Magdalen) (Ohio & Merton) (Rhodesia & Christ Church)

James McLeod Anthony Gibbs 1948 (New South Wales & New College) (Victoria & Magdalen)

Murray Hofmeyr Julian Ogilvie Thompson Robert Picken (Cape Province & Worcester) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester) (Colorado & St John’s)

Ross Macdonald Stephen Stamas Neil L. Rudenstine (Massachusetts & New College) (Massachusetts & Balliol) (Connecticut & New College)

Alan Stretton Andrew Watson A. G. Ross Sheil (Tasmania & Lincoln) (Ontario & Merton) (Queensland & Balliol)

Robert Sider 1950 1954 (Saskatchewan & Exeter)

Herman Hamilton James J. Barnes (Alabama & Exeter) (Minnesota & New College) 1957

Lawrence C. McQuade Thomas S. Clayton Clark E. Cunningham (Arizona & New College) (Minnesota & Wadham) (Missouri & Exeter)

Sterling E. Soderlind Eliot Hawkins George A. Drake (Montana & Keble) (New York & Balliol) (Iowa & Merton)

Robert O. Paxton Thomas Gelehrter 1951 (Virginia & Merton) (Ohio & Wadham)

Thomas A. Bartlett Paul Sarbanes Sholto Hebenton (Oregon & University) (Maryland & Balliol) (British Columbia & Keble)

Kenneth Lund Paul Sheats John Howes (New Brunswick & St Edmund Hall) (Maryland & Balliol) (Victoria & Christ Church)

John Poynter Peter S. Paine, Jr. (Victoria & Magdalen) 1955 (New York & Christ Church)

James H. Taylor V. A. Kolve Robert I. Rotberg (Ontario & Balliol) (Wisconsin & Jesus) (New Jersey & University)

Colin Maiden John Schioler 1952 (New Zealand & Exeter) (Manitoba & Corpus Christi)

David Gilbert John H. Morrison Don Smith (Bermuda & Brasenose) (New Mexico & University) (Tennessee & New College) in memory of Dale Johnson H. Ian Macdonald Robert Solomon (Nebraska & Worcester) (Ontario & Balliol) (New South Wales & Wadham)

Second Century Annual Report 65 Honour Roll of Donors

1958 Don Mathieson Frank Berman (New Zealand & University) (Cape Province & Wadham) Michael A. Boyd (Florida & Queen’s) Robert G. McKelvey Graham Bond (Connecticut & Merton) (Queensland & Balliol) Sandy Fetter (Massachusetts & Balliol) Gregory Brandt (Saskatchewan & Balliol) L. Yves Fortier (Québec & Magdalen) Dean Copeland (Mississippi & St John’s) Lloyd Higgs (New Brunswick & University) Vijay K. Datta (India & New College) A.E. Dick Howard (Virginia & Christ Church) David Eisenberg (Illinois & Queen’s) Henry Koschitzky and Lucy Eisenberg (Manitoba & St Edmund Hall) and Julia Koschitzky Duane W. Krohnke (Iowa & Worcester) Dr Gary R. Noble and Mary Alice Krohnke (Michigan & Balliol) 1960 John Madden Joseph Nye (British Columbia & Magdalen) (New Jersey & Exeter) Robert Aspden and Sidney Shakespeare and Mary Nye (New Zealand & University) Paul L. Miles James Wiley Ralph C. Bryant (Georgia & Christ Church) (New South Wales & University) (North Carolina & Magdalen) Fred L. Morrison Bernard M. Wolfe Robert G. Edge (Kansas & Exeter) (Saskatchewan & Exeter) (Georgia & Oriel) Antony Polonsky Howard Kaslow (Transvaal & Worcester) 1959 (Nebraska & Magdalen) Arthur R. A. Scace Mark Bewsher Matthew Nimetz (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) (Tasmania & Balliol) (New York & Balliol) Brian Tulloch Paul M. Dodyk John R. Price (Rhodesia & St John’s) (Michigan & Magdalen) (Iowa & Queen’s) Boudewyn Van Oort Michael Gillette Timothy Escott Reid (Ontario & University) (Maine & Brasenose) (Ontario & Christ Church) George Vella-Coleiro Thomas Hill Dennis Shaul (Malta & Oriel) (Minnesota & University) (Ohio & Exeter) and Robin Hill Paul B. Van Buren 1962 C. Powell Hutton (South Dakota & University) (Colorado & Balliol) Ed Berman (Maine & Exeter) Nihal Kappagoda 1961 (Ceylon & Keble) Winston J. Churchill William G. Bardel (Pennsylvania & New College) Ronald Manzer (New Jersey & University) (New Brunswick & University) and Penny Bardel David Cuthbertson (New Brunswick & Brasenose)

66 Honour Roll of Donors

James Farley Sam Westbrook Alan Gayer (Ontario & Oriel) (Alaska & Trinity) (Massachusetts & Balliol)

John Kirby Joseph Wood John J. Gearen (Virginia & Merton) (Indiana & Balliol) (Indiana & Merton) and Susan Cullman Ben W. Heineman Andrew Ledingham 1964 (Illinois & Balliol) (Rhodesia & University) Robert Anderson Peter Hewson William Megill (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Trinity) (Cape Province & Trinity) (Ontario & St Edmund Hall) Robin Boadway Nicholas Hope Bruce Partridge (Saskatchewan & Exeter) (Tasmania & Balliol) (New Jersey & New College) Bo Cutter Douglas McCalla David Roe (Virginia & Balliol) (Alberta & Oriel) (Colorado & Pembroke) and Anna McCalla Ross Hamachek Judson Sheridan (Wisconsin & New College) Andrew Spray (Minnesota & Trinity) (British Columbia & St John’s) Colin Hoffman Brijraj Singh (Rhodesia & University) Keith Stevenson (India & Lincoln) (South African College School, Morton G. Kahan Newlands & Trinity) Terry Smith (Connecticut & Balliol) (Nova Scotia & Christ Church) Timothy A. Vanderver Jr. Robert Kudrle (Alabama & Exeter) Terence Veeman (Oregon & Merton) (Saskatchewan & Exeter) and Venetia Kudrle Daryl Williams (Western Australia & Wadham) David Lutzer 1963 (Nebraska & Balliol) 1966 David L. Boren Colin McMillan (Oklahoma & Balliol) (New Brunswick & Oriel) Stephen J. Bergman (Massachusetts & Balliol) William Holland Robert S. Munford III (Nebraska & Lincoln) (Mississippi & Balliol) Gilles Berthiaume (Québec & Keble) Richard Klass Paul M. Pressly (New York & Trinity) (Georgia & Balliol) Andrew Brook (Alberta & Queen’s) John Knubel Thomas Rowe Jr. (New Jersey & University) (Michigan & Balliol) Kenneth Carty (New Brunswick & Jesus) Philip H. Martin Lee Saperstein (Illinois & Magdalen) (Montana & Queen’s) Ian Clark (British Columbia & Magdalen) Eric McAllister (Nova Scotia & Brasenose) 1965 Richard Cohen (Texas & St John’s) Joseph Price Ronald Bancroft (Mississippi & Worcester) (Maine & Oriel) Curt Hessler (California & Balliol) Robert Smythe George T.H. Cooper (New Jersey & Exeter) (Nova Scotia & University) Frank Larkins (Victoria & Wadham)

Second Century Annual Report 67 Honour Roll of Donors

Michael Martin Karl Marlantes 1969 (Iowa & New College) (Oregon & University) Derek Allen David Newby Stephen Oxman (Ontario & Magdalen) (Western Australia & Wadham) (New Jersey & New College) Tyler A. Baker Robert H. Rawson Jr. Peter Pedersen (Texas & St John’s) (Ohio & New College) (Nebraska & Oriel) Dirk Hertzog Kent Price (Paul Roos Gymnasium, 1967 (Montana & Pembroke) Stellenbosch & Pembroke)

Charles Abbot Robert Randolph Marc Lackritz (Alabama & New College) (Virginia & Magdalen) (New Jersey & Wadham)

John Alexander Stephen Schaffran Richard Menaker (Tennessee & Magdalen) (California & Balliol) (Virginia & New College)

Thomas H. Allen Samuel Stocking Patrick Norton (Maine & Wadham) (Washington & St John’s) (Pennsylvania & New College)

David R. Bock Thomas Ward Steven B. Pfeiffer (Idaho & Jesus) (Mississippi & Christ Church) (New Jersey & Christ Church)

Kenneth Brecher Michael A. Ponsor (Illinois & New College) 1968 (Minnesota & Pembroke)

Tad Campion David Durack Bob Rae (New Hampshire & Queen’s) (Western Australia & Magdalen) (Ontario & Balliol)

William Clendaniel Douglas Eakeley (Vermont & Merton) (New Jersey & University) 1970

John Doyle Richard French Brian Belchers (South Australia & Magdalen) (British Columbia & Magdalen) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Hertford) Michael Duff Lee Johnston (Missouri & Worcester) (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s) Richard R. Crocker (Alabama & Queen’s) David C. Hardesty Boisfeuillet Jones (West Virginia & Queen’s) (Georgia & Exeter) Raymond G. Gibbons (New Jersey & New College) John Harrod Robert D. McCallum Jr. (Kentucky & Pembroke) (Tennessee & Christ Church) Ian Glenday (South African College School, Warren Iwasa David Millener Newlands & Magdalen) (Hawaii & Worcester) (New Zealand & St Catherine’s) Eric Cotter Hanson Ronald Katz Thomas Reinecke (Michigan & Balliol) (Missouri & Balliol) (Wisconsin & St John’s) Peter Hempenstall Mark Killingsworth Frederic Ris (Queensland & Magdalen) (Michigan & Balliol) (Colorado & Wadham) and Ayliffe Ris Murray Jamieson J. Michael Kirchberg (New Zealand & Merton) (Florida & Brasenose) Andrew B. Sancton (Québec & Queen’s) David Jones K.C. (Kim) Mackenzie (Alberta & Balliol) (Alberta & St Peter’s)

68 Honour Roll of Donors

Eric Redman Larry R. Grisham Robert D. Luskin (Washington & Magdalen) (Texas & University) (Illinois & New College)

Jeffrey Rudman Augustus G. Lilly Alan Morinis (Massachusetts & New College) (Newfoundland & University) (Ontario & Magdalen) and Susan Fried and Janet L. Lilly (in honour of Lord Waldegrave’s Hugh Porteous service to the Rhodes Scholarships) Peter McNaughton (Saskatchewan & Balliol) (New Zealand & Balliol) Charles Shanor Jürgen Reitmaier (Florida & Christ Church) Frederick Mark Orkin (Germany & Magdalen) (Transvaal & Balliol) Alan Tonkyn Gerald L. Sauer (Natal & New College) Franklin D. Raines (Missouri & Balliol) (Washington & Magdalen) Rick Trainor Harold W. Stanley (Rhode Island & Merton) Kurt Schmoke (Alabama & Worcester) (Maryland & Balliol) Paul Viita Jack Zoeller (Massachusetts & Balliol) David Walton (New York & University) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Lippold von Klencke & New College) (Germany & St John’s) 1973

Stephen L. Wilson Marshall Bautz (South Dakota & Exeter) (Illinois & Balliol)

John Bowers 1971 (Virginia & Merton)

Joseph L. Badaracco Raymond Burse (Missouri & Pembroke) (Kentucky & St John’s)

Richard J. Balfour Paul M. Cadario (Québec & St Edmund Hall) (Ontario & Magdalen)

Shom Bhattacharya Geoffrey E.L. Dougherty (India & Exeter) (Québec & Worcester)

William Buxton John R. Ettinger (Alberta & St John’s) 1972 (New York & Merton)

Patrick J. Call Keith Ellison Richard Haass (Oregon & St John’s) (Colorado & Magdalen) (Florida & Wadham)

John Churchill Mervyn Frost Chris T. Hendrickson (Arkansas & New College) (Transvaal & University) (Washington & Balliol)

Jerome Davis Graham Glenday F.W. Johnson (Kansas & New College) (Cape Province & Corpus Christi) (Saskatchewan & Exeter)

Stephen Ferruolo Gary T. Johnson Robert Joy (Rhode Island & St John’s) (Illinois & Worcester) (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi)

Donald J. Gogel Peter Lewy John Kahn (New Jersey & Balliol) (South African College School, (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) and Georgia G. Wall Newlands & Balliol) Wilhelm Kleppmann (Germany & Merton)

Second Century Annual Report 69 Honour Roll of Donors

Timothy T. Lupfer Bruns H. Grayson David Goldbloom (New Jersey & Christ Church) (California & University) (Nova Scotia & Exeter)

Yves-Marie Morissette Alan Hobkirk Patrick C. Haden (Québec & Exeter) (British Columbia & Jesus) (California & Worcester)

Geoffrey Pasvol Malcolm Hunter Griffith R. Harsh, IV (South African College School, (Maine & St Catherine’s) (Alabama & New College) Newlands & St Catherine’s) and Margaret C. Whitman David L. Johnson Richard Sauber (Indiana & New College) Michael G. McCaffery (Rhode Island & Lincoln) (Pennsylvania & Merton) and Pamela Sauber C. Thomas McMillen (Maryland & University) Michael Poliakoff Ralph Smith (New Jersey & Corpus Christi) (Alabama & Corpus Christi) Robert Mitchell (North Dakota & Merton) Clay Rolader John Tillman (Georgia & Oriel) (Oregon & Queen’s) Michael Oristaglio (Pennsylvania & University) Michael Sandel Jim Titerle (Massachusetts & Balliol) (Nova Scotia & Exeter) Roy D. Pea (Michigan & Corpus Christi) Michael Waters 1976 (Alabama & Merton) Claus-Jorg Rütsch (Germany & University) John A. Ausink (Wyoming & Merton) 1974 Paul Singer (Québec & New College) Andrew Banks Nicholas W. Allard (Florida & St Edmund Hall) (New York & Merton) and the Banks Family Foundation

Thomas A. Barron James G. Basker (Colorado & Balliol) (Oregon & Christ Church)

Theodore Burk William Brundage (Kansas & New College) (Alaska & Pembroke)

Richard Cogswell Hans-Paul Bürkner (Tasmania & St Peter’s) (Germany & St Catherine’s)

Roger Davis Andre Coetzee (New South Wales & Pembroke) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Edinburgh) C. Sean Day (South African College School, Newlands & Spencer Fleischer Oriel) (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln) and Ginny Day 1975 Robert S. Harrison Alan Draper John Bell (New Jersey & St John’s) (Natal & Pembroke) (Alberta & Magdalen) Paul Hasse Rod Eddington Peter Carfagna (Texas & Pembroke) (Western Australia & Lincoln) (Ohio & University) and Rita Carfagna Steven Holtzman Elliot F. Gerson (Michigan & Corpus Christi) (Connecticut & Magdalen) Michael Fitzpatrick and Jessica Herzstein (Western Australia & St John’s) John Hood (New Zealand & Worcester)

70 Honour Roll of Donors

Timothy Lancaster 1978 Charles Goodgame (Bermuda & Corpus Christi) (Florida & Oriel) and Guy Lancaster Mark Agrast (Ohio & New College) Jennifer Haverkamp Richard Morales (Ohio & Somerville) (New York & Christ Church) Mark A. Bradley (Virginia & Christ Church) Mary Kiechel Chisanga Puta-Chekwe (Alabama & Pembroke) (Zambia & Exeter) Carter Brandon (Massachusetts & Balliol) Paul Kumleben John Rex-Waller (Natal & University) (Rhodesia & Hertford) Fred Cohen (Florida & Wolfson) David Lodge David Scobey and Carolyn Klebanoff (Georgia & Christ Church) (Connecticut & New College) Eric O. Fornell Robert Maloney (Michigan & Magdalen) (California & Magdalen) 1977 and Nicole Maloney Mark Haddad Sarah J. Deutsch (California & University) Nancy-Ann Min DeParle (Illinois & St Catherine’s) (Tennessee & Balliol) Jane Harding Peter Fairey (New Zealand & Brasenose) Robin Russin (British Columbia & Magdalen) (Wyoming & Corpus Christi) Jacko Maree Ed Gentle (St Andrew’s College, Karen L. Stevenson (Alabama & Pembroke) Grahamstown & Pembroke) (Maryland & DC & Magdalen)

Douglas Holmgren Roald Bradley Severtson (Oregon & Magdalen) (Washington & Magdalen) 1980

Daryl Koehn Ron Stevenson William Altman (Kansas & Brasenose) (Newfoundland & Oriel) (Texas & Pembroke and Danguole Altman)

Jonathan Lampe Doron Weber Betsy Anderson Roe (Manitoba & New College) (Rhode Island & Exeter) (Wisconsin & Brasenose) and the Lampe Family Peter Wetherall Amrita Cheema Malcolm McKenzie (Queensland & Balliol) (India & Exeter) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Oriel) Gordon G. Wong Sandra Ann Colbourne Lissa Muscatine (British Columbia & Magdalen) (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi) (California & Wadham) and Bradley Graham Gordon Crovitz 1979 (Illinois & Wadham) Andrew Rosenheim (Illinois & Pembroke) John Collis Steven A. Crown (Bermuda & Corpus Christi) (Washington & Queen’s) Denise Thal and Judith Collis (Michigan & Jesus) Matthew Jocelyn and David Scobey Charles Eliot (Maritimes & Lady Margaret Hall) (Maritimes & Wadham) Brian J. Ward Gary Lawrence (Québec & Corpus Christi) Janet Eyre (Ontario & St Edmund Hall) (New Zealand & Corpus Christi) John Watson Ronald Lee (New South Wales & Magdalen) John Glover (California & Balliol) (Victoria & Magdalen)

Second Century Annual Report 71 Honour Roll of Donors

Robert A. Long Nicholas Kristof Lawrence Vale (North Carolina & Pembroke) (Oregon & Magdalen) (Illinois & New College)

John H. McCall MacBain O.C. Donald Markwell Michele S. Warman (Québec & Wadham) (Queensland & Trinity) (New York & Magdalen) and Larry Hirschfield Barry Nalebuff Bill McLendon (Massachusetts & Nuffield) (Mississippi & Oriel) The Rev. Dr. Heather A. Warren and Helen Kauder (Tennessee & Trinity) Peter Spiro Stamos Michael Penington (California & Worcester) Stephen Wilkinson (Australia-at-Large & New College) and Family (South Australia & New College)

Erik Pioro Anthony Still (Prairies & Magdalen) (St Andrew’s College, 1983 Grahamstown & Pembroke) Max Price Charles Conn (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen) Daniel Vincent (Massachusetts & Balliol) (Ontario & Merton) Bror V.H. Saxberg Christopher Eisgruber (Washington & Merton) (Oregon & University) 1982 David Schatz Ezrah Charitable Trust (Virginia & New College) Thomas C. Berg (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) (Illinois & Lincoln) Mortimer N.S. Sellers David C. Frederick (Pennsylvania & University) Daniel Bloomfield (Texas & University) (New Jersey & St John’s) Athan Shaka Mark L. Gorenflo (Utah & Lincoln) John A. Board (Virginia & New College) (Virginia & Wadham) Marc Tessier-Lavigne Mark Hagerott (Québec & New College) Michael Chan (Washington & Hertford) (British Caribbean & Lincoln) Elizabeth Kiss 1981 Yolande Brown Chan (Virginia & Balliol) (Jamaica & Hertford) Melissa Burch Richard Klingler (North Carolina & Exeter) Wendy Erber (Ohio & St John’s) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) Ila Burdette and Gary Hoffman Keith Krause (Georgia & Christ Church) (Prairies & Balliol) Laurence S. Grafstein Timothy Cumming (Ontario & Balliol) John Lazar (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) Shaun Johnson Daniel C. Esty (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s) Andrew Lynk (Massachusetts & Balliol) (Maritimes & Balliol) Kathrin Day Lassila Danielle Fontaine (Iowa & Trinity) Andrew Nevin (Québec & St John’s) (Ontario & Balliol) Henriette Lazaridis Power Rebecca Gray (Vermont & St Hugh’s) Raymond Paretzky (Michigan & Trinity) (New York & Trinity) Graham Light and Karen Zacharia Karl Knapp (Zimbabwe & St Peter’s) (Idaho & Pembroke) Pierre Piché David Rose (Québec & Keble) (Queensland & Balliol)

72 Honour Roll of Donors

Andreas Poensgen 1985 Bryan Horrigan (Germany & University) (Queensland & University) Elleke Boehmer Aditya Rana (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s) Janet Kentridge (India & Merton) (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol) Claude Généreux Jeffrey Telgarsky (Québec & St John’s) John David Melin (Prairies & Brasenose) and the Généreux Family (Saskatchewan & Exeter)

Paul Vaaler Mark Hender Gregg Meyer (Minnesota & Worcester) (Victoria & Lincoln) (New York & Oriel) and Katherine Vaaler Ian Jackman Elizabeth J. Murphy John Wylie (New South Wales & University) (Florida & Magdalen) (Queensland & Balliol) and Elizabeth Weise Bronek Masojada (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity) Adhiambo Odaga 1984 and Jane Masojada (Kenya & St Antony’s)

Dominic Barton Andrew Nussbaum Tim Orton (British Columbia & Brasenose) (Illinois & Merton) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)

Penelope Brook Ronald Tenpas Benjamin B. Sherwood (New Zealand & Nuffield) (Pennsylvania & Balliol) (California & Magdalen)

David Goddard Seumas Woods Kimberly Strong (New Zealand & University) (Prairies & Exeter) (Newfoundland & St John’s)

Bee Chen Goh Heidi Tinsman (Malaysia & Lincoln) (Iowa & Balliol)

Michael Hasselmo (Minnesota & Corpus Christi) 1987

Storrs Hoen V. Mary Abraham (Tennessee & Keble) (Maritimes & St Antony’s)

Raymond Lim Malcolm E.O. Brown (Singapore & Balliol) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester)

John McKenna Shona L. Brown (Queensland & Magdalen) (Ontario & New College)

Gareth Penny Gordon Fell (Diocesan College, Rondebosch (New South Wales & Balliol) & St Edmund Hall) 1986 William Lipscomb Hugh Possingham Bronte Adams (Virginia & Balliol) (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) (Western Australia & Balliol) Andrew McJannet Javed Siddiqi Ken Crouse (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Ontario & Christ Church) (Wyoming & Lincoln) & St Edmund Hall)

John Simon Beth E. Ebel Mark Ouweleen (Massachusetts & New College) (Colorado & Wadham) (Maryland & Lincoln) and Susan Simon and Sarah K. Harding Forbes Elworthy Kevin Thurm (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall) Robert W. Radtke (New York & Pembroke) (Massachusetts & New College)

Second Century Annual Report 73 Honour Roll of Donors

Jacob Weisberg Christian Illies Theodore Smith (Illinois & New College) (Germany & Magdalen) (Missouri & Jesus) and Friederike Illies Ngaire Woods Alison Van Rooy (New Zealand & Balliol) Nancy Levenson (Manitoba & Lincoln) (Arizona & Jesus) Stephen Wayland 1988 Paul Markovich (South African College School, (North Dakota & University) Newlands & Brasenose) Todd Breyfogle (Colorado & Corpus Christi) Jennifer P. Michael David Wilson (Alabama & Christ Church) (Colorado & New College) Sarah Campbell (Mississippi & Corpus Christi) Brian Rolfes (Prairies & Wadham) 1991 David Cash and Brad Berg (Bermuda & St John’s) Nicholas Cerneaz and Judith Landsberg Barry Uphoff (New South Wales & St John’s) (Nebraska & Lady Margaret Hall) Michael Elias Carl Marci (Tasmania & Brasenose) (Pennsylvania & St Catherine’s)

Bryan Hassel Elizabeth A. McLeish (Tennessee & Balliol) (British Columbia & Lady Margaret Hall)

Modupe Labode Jeffrey Shesol (Iowa & Lincoln) (Colorado & Magdalen)

Martin LeBlanc Juliana Snelling (Maritimes & Pembroke) (Bermuda & St John’s)

Ann Nicholson (Victoria & St John’s) 1992

Errol Norwitz Douglas Beck (South Africa-at-Large & University) (California & New College)

Bob Peck 1990 Michael Bungay Stanier (Texas & Magdalen) (Australia-at-Large & Hertford) and Ellen Peck Sarah Bachelard and Marcella Bungay Stanier (Australia-at-Large & Balliol) Marilynn J. Richtarik Jodi Evans (Kansas & Jesus) Lesley Fellows (Prairies & Magdalen) and Matt Bolch (Maritimes & Balliol) Michael Faralla Jonathan Wilkinson Suresh Jesuthasan (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & (Prairies & Exeter) (Malaysia & Lincoln) Pembroke) and Heather Faralla Janelle Larson 1989 (Kansas & Worcester) Marnie Hughes Warrington (Tasmania & Merton) Gerald J. Cardinale Denise Meyer (Pennsylvania & Christ Church) (South Africa-at-Large & New College) Sarah Kelly (South Australia & Wadham) Ikechukwu Chioke Roger Petry (Nigeria & Wadham) (Saskatchewan & University) Elisabeth Köll (Germany & St Antony’s) Sarah K. Harding Tanya L. Pollard (Maritimes & Lincoln) (Maine & Magdalen)

74 Honour Roll of Donors

Todd Millay 1994 Katherine Michelmore (Oregon & Christ Church) (Bermuda & Magdalen) Christine Barton Vanessa Morphet (Texas & New College) Pieter Pretorius (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham) (South Africa-at-Large & Green) Sonia Batra Lisette Nieves (California & Magdalen) Peter Rutledge (New York & Corpus Christi) (New Zealand & Magdalen) and Greg Gunn Jonathan Bays (Prairies & Balliol) Robert A. Sternfels 1996 (California & Worcester) Robert Bowyer and Ashley Sternfels (Zimbabwe & Trinity) Malaika Amneus (Nevada & Lincoln) Angus Stewart Daniel Fletcher (Natal & Corpus Christi) (Texas & New College) Tobias H. Ayer (Vermont & Worcester) Alexander Hartemink 1993 (Florida & Magdalen) Neil Fenton (Prairies & New College) Charles Day Brett E. House (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) (Ontario & University) Laura Nell Hodo and Elise Everest (Tennessee & Merton) Alex Johnston Rhys Edwards (Massachusetts & Lincoln) Glen Janes (Tasmania & Brasenose) (Newfoundland & Queen’s) Eduardo M. Peñalver Maris Fravel (Washington & Oriel) Frank Lorenz Müller (Vermont & New College) (Germany & Merton) Siofra Pierse Eric Garcetti (Ireland & Trinity) (New York & Queen’s) 1997

Florian Heupel 1995 Carina Cockburn (Germany & Merton) (Jamaica & Lady Margaret Hall) Tanya Aplin Mark E. Lundstrom (Western Australia & Magdalen) Michael Fullilove (Washington & New College) (New South Wales & Balliol) Karen Bakker Pamela McElwee (Ontario & St John’s) Ross Garland (Kansas & Wadham) (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke) Peter Barnett Ruju Bhatt Srivastava (Australia-at-Large & St John’s) Davis McCallum (Michigan & Ballio) (Georgia & Christ Church) and Sameer Srivastava David Klemm (Germany & Hertford) Peter Pormann Loredana Stroup (Germany & Corpus Christi) (Utah & Hertford) Drew Lamonica Arms (Louisiana & Lincoln) Benjamin Rimmer Janice Ugaki (Victoria & Balliol) (Idaho & St Antony’s) Kezia Lange (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church) Anthony Roediger Amy Elaine Wakeland (South Australia & Magdalen) (Michigan & Wadham) Elizabeth Leane (South Australia & Magdalen) François van der Spuy Robert Wilkinson (South Africa-at-Large & New College) (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol) Carol McQueen (Québec & Balliol) Olivia L. White (Utah & Merton)

Second Century Annual Report 75 Honour Roll of Donors

1998 2000 2002

Neeti Bhalla Daniel Bergheim Ben Allgrove (Kenya & Templeton) (Germany & Lincoln) (South Australia & Magdalen)

James Edelman Clare Harding Neil Brown (Western Australia & Magdalen) (New Zealand & Merton) (Iowa & Merton)

Anne Jones Cameron Hepburn Kimberley Brownlee (Tennessee & St John’s) (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) (Québec & Corpus Christi)

John W. McArthur Krisin N. Javaras Dominique Chaput (British Columbia & Brasenose) (Illinois & Balliol) (New Brunswick & Linacre)

Richard Pan Johan Loubser Trevor Leitch (Ontario & Balliol) (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen) (Bermuda & Wadham)

Adeel Qalbani Gareth Morgan Anjalee Mead (Iowa & Magdalen) (South Africa-at-Large & Linacre) (Zimbabwe & Lincoln)

Micah Schwartzman Holger Nehring Zachary S. Morris (Virginia & Balliol) (Germany & University) (Wisconsin & Wadham)

Colm Singleton Inosi Nyatta Muloongo Muchelemba (Bermuda & New College) (Kenya & Magdalen) (Zambia & Harris Manchester)

Elizabeth Stone Neelaksh K. Varshney John Probasco (Australia-at-Large & University) (Alabama & Corpus Christi) (New Mexico & Corpus Christi)

Laura Tavares Elizabeth Young McNally Emelia Spencer Probasco (Massachusetts & St John’s) (Connecticut & Worcester) (Maryland/DC & Wolfson)

Jonathan Tepper Stephen E. Sachs (North Carolina & Christ Church) 2001 (Missouri & Merton)

Ben White Emily Baragwanath Mark Schaan (Queensland & University) (New Zealand & Magdalen) (Manitoba & New College)

Justin Whitton David Close Katie Sheehan (South African College School, (Tasmania & Worcester) (Ontario & Merton) Newlands & Harris Manchester) Bradley Henderson Karlee Silver (Ohio & Wolfson) (Manitoba & Magdalen) 1999 Thomas McCaleb Megan Wheeler Bobak R. Azamian (Florida & Lady Margaret Hall) (New Hampshire & Magdalen) (Texas & St John’s) Dwight Newman Christopher Douglas (Saskatchewan & St John’s) 2003 (Massachusetts & Balliol) Natalie Phillips Mark Abrahamson Tariro Makadzange (Australia-at-Large & Merton) (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham) (Zimbabwe & Balliol) Alexander Wyatt Sean G. Campbell Karen Matsuoka (Victoria & New College) (Illinois & Wolfson) (California & Corpus Christi) Eliana Close Beth Shapiro (Alberta & St Catherine’s) (Georgia & Balliol)

76 Honour Roll of Donors

Fiona Herring 2005 Silas Xu (Bermuda & Brasenose) (New Zealand & Balliol) Rakesh Ankit Anthony P. House (India & Exeter) (Washington & Christ Church) 2006 Evelyn Chan Hammad Khan (Hong Kong & St Antony’s) Alison Crocker (Pakistan & Wolfson) (New Hampshire & New College) Muhammad Ali Farid Khwaja Ankur Luthra (Pakistan & Wolfson) Alexander Dewar (California & Mansfield) (Oregon & Linacre) Jeremy Farris Laura A. Shackelton (Georgia & University) Jamie Furniss (Nevada & New College) (Québec & University) and Matthew Kerner Ruth French-Hodson (Kansas & Merton) Xuan Trang Ho (Nebraska & St Antony’s) Chauncy Harris (Wisconsin & Merton) Noorain Khan (Michigan & St Antony’s) Joseph S. Jewell and Sabeel Rahman (Michigan & Keble) Chelsea Purvis David J. Knezevic (California & Merton) (Western Australia & Balliol) Jeremy Robinson Cheryl Lim (Indiana & Balliol) (Malaysia & St John’s) Brett Shaheen Justin Mutter (Pennsylvania & Christ Church) (Tennessee & Balliol) Jeffrey Stout Swati Mylavarapu (Colorado & St Cross) 2004 (Florida & Wolfson) and Matt Rogers Bethany Ehlmann 2007 (Missouri & Hertford) Andreas Nunnenkamp (Germany & St John’s) Ryan Goss Florian Heinemann (Queensland & Lincoln) (Germany & Hertford) Anna Oldmeadow (Australia-at-Large & University) Benjamin J. Lundin Michael Lamb (Tennessee & Pembroke) (Tennessee & Trinity) Elizabeth Pearson (Iowa & Somerville) David Matthews Mwashuma Nyatta (Québec & St John’s) (Kenya & Linacre) Simon Quinn (Queensland & Keble) Travers McLeod Robin M. Rotman (Western Australia & Balliol) (Tennessee & Lincoln) K. Sabeel Rahman (New York & Pembroke) Aaron Mertz Kenneth Townsend (Missouri & St Edmund Hall) (Mississippi & Trinity) Graham Reynolds (Maritimes & Balliol) Michael Crawford Urban Rachael Wagner (Manitoba & Balliol) (Virginia & Balliol) Michael Rivers-Bowerman (British Columbia & Corpus Christi) Christopher W. Wells (Virginia & Balliol) Trevor Thompson (Washington & University)

Second Century Annual Report 77 Honour Roll of Donors

2008 Laura Hilly Michele Smith (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen) (Bermuda & Pembroke) Jason R. Bello (Massachusetts & Magdalen) Nikolas Kirby Richard Stebbing (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose) (New Zealand & St John’s) Jason Crabtree (Washington & Magdalen) Josh Lospinoso Kamal Wood (New Jersey & Magdalen) (Commonwealth Caribbean & Mansfield) Reed Doucette (California & Hertford) 2011 Jessica E. Hanzlik (Ohio & St John’s) Brendan Alexander (Ontario & New College) Renée Hlozek (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church) Nauman Asghar (Pakistan & Balliol) Hila Levy (Colorado & Exeter) Jared Dunnmon (Ohio & Oriel) Sarah Miller (Texas & New College) Kathleen Hansen (Montana & Christ Church) George Olive (Missouri & New College) Fagan Harris (Maryland/DC & St John’s) Raoul Rontsch 2010 (South African College School, Challenger Mishra Newlands & Corpus Christi) Matthew Baum (India & Exeter) (Massachusetts & Balliol) Andreas Witte Aakash Shah (Germany & University) Stephanie Bell (New Jersey & Wolfson) (Iowa & St John’s) David Springer 2009 Caroline Huang (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown (Delaware & Merton) & St Edmund Hall) Stephen Aylward (Newfoundland & St Hilda’s) Jaspreet Khangura Christopher Wong (Prairies & Balliol) (South Australia & Magdalen) Jan Botha In Memory of Katlego Bagwasi (Paul Roos Gymnasium, (Botswana & Oriel 2010) Stellenbosch & Lincoln) 2012 Julie Kratz Matthew Brown (Germany & Linacre) Aysha Bagchi (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose) (Texas & Pembroke) Steven Mo Mallory Dwinal-Palisch (Texas & St John’s) Vrinda Bhandari (Washington & Brasenose) (India & Magdalen) Rosanna Nicol Abdulrahman El-Sayed (Maritimes & Wolfson) Angie Darby (Michigan & Oriel) (Australia-at-Large & Christ Church) Daniel Norman Peter Gill (Australia-at-Large & Balliol) Rebecca Dixon (Alberta & Magdalen) (Maritimes & St Hilda’s) William Oppenheim Caitlin Goss (Maine & Pembroke) Mark Hearson (Queensland & Merton) (Prairies & Harris Manchester) Mari Rabie (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s)

78 Honour Roll of Donors

Cory Rodgers Courtney Wittekind Bernard Soubry (Pennsylvania & Keble) (Ohio & St Antony’s) (Maritimes & Hertford)

Cameron Turtle Thomas Woodroofe Matthew Townsend (Washington & St John’s) (Australia-at-Large & St Antony’s) (Connecticut & Balliol)

Anna Zawilska Colin Walmsley (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s) 2015 (Prairies & St Peter’s)

Joseph Barrett 2013 (New York & New College) 2016

Madeleine Ballard Rowan Border Prince Abudu (Québec & Trinity) (Bermuda & Lincoln) (Zimbabwe & Balliol)

Jennifer Bright Carl Britto Nicholas Barton (New York & Balliol) (India & St John’s) (Bermuda & University)

Allan Hsiao Fang Cao Jonas Bovijn (Kentucky & St John’s) (Maryland/DC & University) (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Christ Church) Vinesh Rajpaul Cherrelle Dacon (South African College School, (Commonwealth Caribbean Léo Bureau-Blouin Newlands & Merton) & St Edmund Hall) (Québec & University)

Paul Manning Ruth Fong Sarah Burns (Maritimes & Magdalen) (New Jersey & St John’s) (Maritimes & Oriel)

Dakota McCoy Brody Foy William Cahill (Pennsylvania & St Hilda’s) (Queensland & New College) (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Christ Church) Ayodele Odutayo Joanna Klimczak (Ontario & Brasenose) (Québec & Pembroke) Thomas Carroll (Texas & Magdalen) Laura Pittman Bogdan Knezevic (Newfoundland & St John’s) (Prairies & Trinity) Muhammad Arslan Chaudhry (Pakistan & New College) Kameel Premhid Lukas Lange (KwaZulu-Natal & Lady Margaret Hall) (Germany & Magdalen) Katherine Clifton (Hawaii & Magdalen) Mubeen Shakir Benjamin Mappin-Kasirer (Oklahoma & Balliol) (Québec & Magdalen) Serena Dai (Hong Kong & St Catherine’s) David Moore 2014 (Michigan & St Hilda’s) Diederick Ferrandi (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & University) Samuel Greene Jessica Price (Wisconsin & Magdalen) (South Africa-at-Large & Green Templeton) Zachary Fine (Louisiana & Christ Church) Saumya Krishna Friederike Reuter (Ontario & Somerville) (Germany & Lincoln) James Flynn (Newfoundland & Pembroke) Jonathan Pedde Sanya Samtani (Prairies & Merton) (India & Magdalen) Zahra Gomes (Commonwealth Caribbean & Somerville) Hamish Tomlinson Rachel Skokowski (New Zealand & Keble) (California & University) Kaleem Hawa (Ontario & Lincoln)

Second Century Annual Report 79 Honour Roll of Donors

Jennifer Hebert Krishna Parshotam Isaac Stanley-Becker (Pennsylvania & Brasenose) (Zimbabwe & Green Templeton) (Maryland/DC & Balliol)

Harriet Horsfall Yen Pham Nelisa Tebeka (Queensland & St Catherine’s) (Australia-at-Large & St Peter’s) (Zambia & Wolfson)

Logan Jackson Jessica Phillips René Verma (Kentucky & Wolfson) (Ontario & Merton) (India & Lady Margaret Hall)

Mason Ji Matthew Pierri (Washington & St Antony’s) (Victoria & Lincoln)

Andrew Kaplan Cameron Platt (New York & St John’s) (California & New College)

Sarah Kovan Ilona Quahe (Michigan & Linacre) (Australia-at-Large & Green Templeton)

Garrett Lam Naying Ren (Massachusetts & Magdalen) (China & Linacre)

Richard Lu Laura Roberts (Missouri & Trinity) (Texas & Magdalen)

Oscar Lyons Kirsten Rowe (New Zealand & Balliol) (South African College School, Newlands & Linacre) 2017 Suhas Mahesh (India & Worcester) Jay Ruckelshaus Nolianga Imasiku (Indiana & St John’s) (Zambia & Linacre) Romina Mariano (South Africa-at-Large & Queen’s) Tim Rudner (Germany & New College) Supporters of the Emilie McDonnell Rhodes Scholarships (Tasmania & University) Rishika Sahgal (India & Magdalen) Sylvan Adams Emily Mediate (Colorado & Magdalen) Zia Saleh Muhammad Alagil (Prairies & Green Templeton) Leah Michalove Catharine Alexander (Georgia & Green Templeton) Kimberley Savill (New Zealand & Brasenose) Susan B. Barry - In memory of Ewell Sakhe Mkosi ‘Pat’ Murphy (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s) Hannah Schneider (Texas & St Edmund Hall 1948) (Maryland/DC & St John’s) Rachel Mullin Simon Campbell (South Dakota & Green Templeton) Hassaan Shahawy (California & Pembroke) Jim Cheng Tonny Brian Muthee (Kenya & Green Templeton) Farah Shamout Peter Coccia and Nena Couch (United Arab Emirates & Balliol) Harjeevan Narulla Ronald Cohen and (New South Wales & St John’s) Evan Soltas Sharon Harel-Cohen (New Jersey & St John’s) Andres Noe Stephen Donaghue (Western Australia & Green Templeton) Luca Springer (Germany & St Antony’s) Helen Ghosh Ashley Orr (Ohio & St John’s)

80 Honour Roll of Donors

Ira Gluskin and Maxine Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Granovsky Gluskin Carnegie Corporation of New York Alvin Zhicheng Jiang The Chang Family Foundation Matthew Kerner Clore Israel Foundation James C. Kierstead Ezrah Charitable Trust Alasdair Maclay Ford Foundation Margaret MacMillan The Helen Diller Family Foundation Jo Mercer J. Paul Getty Trust Mary Merdinger The Jewish Community Erica Mirick Foundation of Montreal

Andrew Rasmussen McCall MacBain Foundation

Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin Microsoft Matching Gifts

Gordon and Jill Rawlinson National Philanthropic Trust

Wafic Saïd Nicky Oppenheimer Foundation

Stephen A. Schwarzman Pitchers Partners

Dilip Shanghvi The Polonsky Foundation

Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Power Corporation of Canada

Tillie Shuster Rose Hills Foundation

Lawrence and Judith Tanenbaum Saïd Foundation

Babette Tegldal The Tali (New Jersey & Magdalen 1997) Bob Wyllie and Dawn Wyllie and Boaz Weinstein Foundation

Fengyi Zhang Tull Charitable Foundation

Voya Foundations, Corporations and Other Organisations Yad Hanadiv (The Rothschild Foundation in Israel) Allied World Assurance Company Yayasan Khazanah APS Asset Management

Association of American Rhodes Scholars

Benevity Community Impact Fund

Benevity Community Impact Fund (Google)

Second Century Annual Report 81 Thank You!

We appreciate your support for the Rhodes Scholarships.

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this Annual Report. If any errors have occurred and you have not been appropriately recognised, please let us know and we will correct the oversight in future publications. Contact: Mr Mark Tindall at [email protected] or +44 (0)1865 270918.

For more information about how to support the Rhodes Scholarships, including through legacy giving, please visit www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/donate or contact Mr Alasdair Maclay at [email protected] or +44 (0)1865 270956. The Rhodes Trust also encourages Rhodes Scholars to support their colleges and the wider University of Oxford. Gifts supporting the Rhodes Scholarships are recognised as gifts to Oxford Thinking: The Campaign for the University of Oxford www.campaign.ox.ac.uk

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 Founders, John McCall MacBain O.C. and The Atlantic Philanthropies, and many other generous benefactors.

82 The Rhodes Scholarship has been a life-changing experience, not“ just for the opportunity to study at Oxford at a key formative moment in our education and careers, but also for the community that has continued to shape our lives both personally and professionally. Our friends and peers from Oxford have become lifelong friends, and the generosity of Scholars both old and young have provided us with advice, encouragement, and inspiration. We are particularly thrilled at how the Rhodes Trust has invested funds to support Scholar life at Oxford, helping to equalise opportunity, build community, and empower Scholars to engage in the challenging and necessary questions needed to fuel their careers in fighting the world’s fight. Noorain Khan (Michigan & St” Antony’s 2006) & Sabeel Rahman (New York & Pembroke 2005)

Update to the Rhodes Trust’s Privacy Policies

The new European data law, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), came into effect in May this year and we have updated our privacy policies accordingly.

Do take some time to read the new privacy policies here: www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/pages/personal-data-cookies

They include details on what data we collect, why we collect it and with whom we share it. If you have any questions, please email us at [email protected]

Second Century Annual Report 83 The Rhodes Trust Second Century Annual Report 2017/18

Rhodes Rhodes Trust Rhodes Rhodes Trust @rhodes_trust @rhodestrust @RhodesTrust

Email: [email protected] Email: Oxford 3RG OX1 +44 (0)1865Tel: 270905 South Parks Road United Kingdom rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk Web: Rhodes House Rhodes