2020 ANNUAL REPORT 1 DEVELOPMENT & FINANCE —­ 5 6 Feature — A Transformational Gift 18 Development Overview 20 Benefactors 26 Finance Overview 2 2020 YEARBOOK — 29 30 Faculty 34 Undergraduate Scholars 58 Graduate Fellows 78 National Fellows 3 APPENDIX — 83 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN

The Jefferson Scholars Foundation will long remember its 40th year as a watershed moment that was transform- ational. It indeed is an unforgettable STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD Chairman year. It was also another very successful year for the Foundation, and it is again a privilege to share some of the year’s highlights in this annual letter. JAMES H. WRIGHT President

In October, the Foundation celebrated the largest gift in its history at a black-tie affair honoring the lessons we learned will likely lead to some Jane and David Walentas for their extraordinarily generous commitment of $100 million to the changes in the way we conduct our annual Foundation. This remarkable gift will permit the Foundation to create a brand new merit schol- competition. arship program that will identify and attract to the University some of the nation’s most talented Some things did continue much as in first-generation students. It will also create three new Jefferson Scholars Foundation Professorships the past. In May, we celebrated the record and help the Darden School of Business attract exceptionally talented students. of accomplishment made by our 36th The Foundation has begun the exciting work necessary to insure that the Walentas Scholars graduating class of Jefferson Scholars. The Program becomes best in class. Key to its success will be its leadership, and the Foundation Class of 2020 included a Rhodes Scholar is delighted that Sarah Elaine Hart joined the staff as director of the program in August. (the 11th Scholar to receive a Rhodes) and Sarah Elaine is a Jefferson Scholar in the Class of 2010 and worked for the Foundation for a Marshall Scholar (the 11th Scholar to two years after graduating from the University before securing her Master of Education. She receive a Marshall). Also in the class were has received numerous accolades for her work as a guidance counselor and has focused much the Shannon Award winner in the School of her professional energies on helping high school students make the transition to college. of Engineering and Applied Science; two The COVID-19 pandemic also transformed the Foundation. In early March it became vice-chairs of the Honor Committee; evident that we could not hold our final selection weekend as usual, and we made the decision the president of the Batten Graduate to conduct all of our interviews virtually. The switch to virtual interviews went flawlessly, and School Council; the presidents of the

1 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN

“The switch to Inter-Fraternity Council and the Virginia Gentlemen; and the editors of the Wilson Journal of International Affairs, Seriatim, and the Virginia Review of Politics. Members of the class virtual interviews received numerous academic awards at Final Exercises. Ten were selected to live on the Lawn, went flawlessly, including one who lived in the Gus Blagden Good Guy Room. We also recognized the graduating class of Jefferson Fellows in May. Their record of and the lessons academic achievement is stellar, and their contributions to the intellectual community both we learned will at the University and around the world are most impressive. Three of them received graduate teaching awards from the University. likely lead to some Just as we were bidding farewell and good luck to the graduating classes, we were preparing changes in the to welcome the newest classes of Scholars and Fellows. The Jefferson Scholars Class of 2024 will be composed of 34 outstanding students from 15 states and the United Kingdom. We way we conduct are confident that these new Scholars will uphold and build upon the legacy of excellence our annual bequeathed to them by the 39 classes that preceded them. The incoming Fellows include 17 very talented people selected from the Graduate School competition.” of Arts and Sciences, six Darden Fellows, one Engineering School Fellow, and seven National Fellows. They all have outstanding records and will be significant additions to the University. The Foundation’s Professorship Program continues to thrive. Three members of the faculty this past year held Foundation Professorships: J.C. Cang is the Paul Tudor Jones Professor, Christa Dierksheide is the Brockman Foundation Professor, and Kevin Pelphrey is the Harrison-Wood Professor. We are also delighted that Vivian Riefberg will join the Darden School faculty this fall as the David Walentas Professor. Our Jefferson Scholar and Fellow alumni now number in excess of 1,000 and are bringing distinction to the University and Foundation through their careers and civic involvement. Of particular note is the receipt of a Pulitzer Prize in journalism by a recent Scholar graduate. The Foundation could not enjoy such success without the extraordinary loyalty and generosity of our many steadfast benefactors. In addition to the transformative commitment from Jane and David Walentas, we are grateful to have received more than $17 million in philanthropic cashflow so far this year. The Foundation’s total assets are now $580 million. Each year we see the terms of some of the members of the Board of Directors end. This year the terms of Shelley Boyce, Edward Dobbs, Sarah Hamlin, Maryanne Hancock, Tom Inglesby, and Tracy McMillan concluded. All served the Foundation with dedication and energy, and we will miss their active involvement. We expect to continue to benefit from their wise counsel. Karen Barnes, Lee Buck, Bob Downes, Courtney Johnson, Mark Massey, and Anne Poole will join the Board, and we are grateful for their service. The Foundation also experiences the loss of friends and benefactors each year. Those recognized on the In Memoriam page all made substantial contributions to the Foundation and will be greatly missed. STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD Chairman As the Foundation enters its 41st year, it remains firmly committed to its mission and its pursuit of excellence. We look forward to continuing to benefit the University through our existing programs and to accomplishing the work necessary to create the finest scholarship program in the country for first-generation students. To all who believe in, and help us JAMES H. WRIGHT accomplish, our mission, we remain deeply grateful. President

2 IN MEMORIAM

The Jefferson Scholars Foundation is deeply saddened by the loss of so many of its dearest friends and supporters this year. We remain eternally grateful for all that these individuals contributed to the JSF community, and we extend our deepest condolences to their families.

Ann Lee Brown Martin S. Brown John L. Colley Jr. Leslie H. Goldberg Bethany Haile (JS ’06) Charles R. Hermes (JS ’95) William M. Hill Margaret S. Martin Eric R. McDermott (JF ’08) Mary D. Moon S. Buford Scott Alvin C. Stump Jane Z. Walentas Donald M. Wilkinson Charles R. Williams

3 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2019-2020

CHAIRMAN Kirkman Finlay III (Col ’92) Jamala K. Massenburg (Engr ’01, GSBA ’09) Co-Founder and Chairman Group Technical Program Manager, Level 5, Stephen S. Crawford (Col ’86) Quick Farm Autonomous Vehicle Division Senior Advisor Columbia, South Carolina Lyft Capital One Financial Corp. Hayward, California New York, New York Sarah A. Hamlin (Col ’89) Executive Committee, Chair Manager Tracy V. McMillan (Com ’86) BWA Investments LLC Managing Principal VICE CHAIRMAN Dallas, Texas HCGA Consulting Partners Fairfield, Connecticut William L. Polk Jr. (Col ’78) Maryanne Quinn Hancock (Grad ’96, Col ’96) Managing Partner Chief Executive Officer Bruce A. Miller (Col ’89) Egis Capital Partners Y Analytics CEO St. Louis, Missouri McLean, Virginia Investure LLC Finance Committee, Chair Graduate Advisory Committee, Chair Charlottesville, Virginia

Tiffany B. Armstrong (Com ’90) J. Dale Harvey II (Com ’87) Timothy J. Naughton (Col ’83) Managing Director Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and President Harris Williams & Co. Poplar Forest Capital LLC AvalonBay Communities Inc. Richmond, Virginia Pasadena, California Arlington, Virginia Undergraduate Advisory Committee, Chair Landon Hilliard III (Col ’62) **** Anna M. Nekoranec (Col ’86) Shahnaz Batmanghelidj Limited Partner Chief Executive Officer US Advisor Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. Align Private Capital Hoegh Capital Partners New York, New York Sarasota, Florida New York, New York Lawrence D. Howell II (Col ’75, Law ’79) Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) T. Westray Battle III (Col ’98) Chairman Partner Vice President, Communications Mentice AG Foxhaven Asset Management CRAFT Media/Digital Kusnacht, Switzerland Charlottesville, Virginia Washington, D.C. Thomas V. Inglesby (GSBA ’84, Law ’86) Crisler B. Quick (Com ’77) Shelley L. Boyce (Nurs ’83) Managing Director President Chief Executive Officer Saratoga Partners The Finance Department MedRisk Inc. New York, New York Syosset, New York King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Investment Committee, Chair Linda G. Renner (Col ’86) Robert G. Byron (Col ’73, Law ’76) Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ’86) Managing Partner / Chairman, Royal Banks of Chairman Partner & Co-Chairman, Global Mergers and Missouri Blue Vista Capital Management LLC Acquisitions Law Office of Thomas R. Green Chicago, Illinois Goldman Sachs Group Inc. St. Louis, Missouri Building and Grounds Committee, Chair New York, New York Audit and Strategic Planning Committees, Chair James E. Ryan (Law ’92) *** Allison Cryor DiNardo (Col ’82, GSBA ’88) * President President Paul R. Izlar (Col ’84) University of Virginia King Street Wireless LP Advisory Director Alexandria, Virginia Edge Capital Group Louis A. Sarkes Jr. (Engr ’80, GSBA ’85) ** Atlanta, Georgia Chesapeake Partners - Retired Edward J. Dobbs (Col ’93) Baltimore, Maryland President Richard C. Kellogg Jr. (Col ’74) **** Dobbs Management Service LLC Chair Deborah H. Valentine (Col ’80) Memphis, Tennessee Basic Management Inc. Richmond, Virginia Houston, Texas Franklin S. Edmonds Jr. (Col ’91, GSBA ’95, Law ’95) George K. Martin (Col ’75) Managing Partner Managing Partner, Richmond Office Panning Capital Management LP McGuireWoods LLP * Board of Visitors appointee New York, New York Richmond, Virginia ** Board of Managers appointee Faculty Recruitment and Recognition Committee, *** U.Va. President appointee Chair **** Emeritus member

4 Development & Finance

1 5 FEATURE

A Transformational Gift

David Walentas was the first in his family to pursue a college degree. Now, with a $100 million commitment to the Foundation, he is empowering high school graduates to take the same life-altering step.

6 7 A TRANSFORMATIONAL GIFT

“I knew that [college] was a way out of poverty and a path to opportunity,” Walentas told UVA Today. His penchant for troublemaking never really went away. Walentas was accepted to U.Va. but subse- quently expelled after a clandestine overnight trip to Hollins, a nearby women’s college. Several years later, however, he returned to the University to finish his degree and earn his M.B.A. from the Darden School of Business. In time, he made his way toward New York City, continuing along the path that would eventually lead him to make a truly transformational gift—one College was a foreign concept to that will launch the Walentas Scholars Program and, in turn, change the lives of first-generation college visionary entrepreneur students and their families for many years to come. David Walentas (Engr ’61, GSBA ’64) when he was growing up.

Neither of his parents held degrees—in fact, he AS A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, Sarah Elaine Hart (JS ’10) did not know anyone who did. Although he would knew that if she pursued a college degree, it would eventually become the most generous benefactor put a strain on her family. Her father owned a small in the history of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation, construction business. Her mother taught special in the 1940s and ’50s, Walentas was a child in a education. “They had worked really hard to instill poor, working-class family in Rochester, New York. an expectation that college was on the table, but In many ways, childhood was difficult for I was aware that it would involve many financial Walentas. He spent much of his time outside of sacrifices on their part,” she says. school milking cows and mucking stalls. His father, The Jefferson Scholarship changed her life. a postal clerk, had been paralyzed by a stroke when “To be offered an opportunity to go to college and Walentas was five years old, an event that pushed graduate debt free—it was transformative for me,” his mother to take on two jobs. When she realized her she says. “It meant so much to be able to tell my income still could not support the family, she sent parents, ‘I know you’ve been preparing to support Walentas and his brother to work at a nearby farm. me, but I’m going to be able to do this on my own.’” In school, Walentas was an excellent student. Selected after an extensive national search, But he also liked to break the rules. During one Hart has been appointed the first director of the of his many sojourns to the principal’s office, he Walentas Scholars Program, which will specifically noticed a Navy ROTC poster hanging on the wall. empower the Foundation to attract and nurture Soon after, he decided to take a step that no one scholars, citizens, and leaders who—like Walentas in his family had taken before: He applied to the himself—have achieved academic excellence and are University of Virginia. also the first in their families to attend an institution

8 of higher education. This unprecedented initiative has prepared her to be a helpful resource to the first-generation college students face. forms the heart of the $100 million gift from Walentas Walentas Scholars she will be charged with both “There’s a cultural capital that continuing- and his family, which will also support exceptional attracting and supporting. The positions she has generation college students carry with them, and students and faculty at Darden through fellowships held throughout her career have instilled in her a that is something they benefit from without even and professorships. deep reservoir of knowledge about talented, dedi- knowing it,” she says. In her work, Hart has been During an event celebrating his extraordi- cated students who may face barriers to achieving impressed by the determination of first-generation nary philanthropy last fall, Walentas succinctly academic success. Immediately following her students to overcome that gap: “Many of them have described the reason behind his generosity to an graduation from U.Va., Hart served as assistant possessed resilience, tenacity, and resourcefulness audience of Jefferson Scholars, alumni, board director for the Jefferson Scholars Foundation’s inside and outside the classroom.” members, and friends. undergraduate program, and she later went on to Some of the obstacles first-generation students “I’ve always felt that the great equalizer is edu- work in the engineering division of the University of face might seem small—if their parents did not cation,” he said. Maryland College Park Scholars. When she became attend college, for example, they may be less familiar Hart says her experience as a counselor working a high school counselor, she further deepened with some college vernacular necessary for navigat- with first-generation, college-bound high schoolers her understanding of the obstacles that aspiring ing day-to-day life on campus—but other obstacles

“I’ve always felt that the great equalizer is education.” – David Walentas, JSF benefactor

9 A TRANSFORMATIONAL GIFT

can have serious consequences when it comes to ethic was undeniable and her level of altruism was the college application process or to acclimating to uncommon among her peers,” Hart says. “But it “I’VE LEARNED SOMETHING about David that I hope he life at an institution of higher education. was also important to understand that she was a doesn’t mind me sharing,” Foundation board member One of the things Hart says she has enjoyed huge financial supporter for her family in her senior and Jefferson Scholar alumnus Tim Ingrassia said about working with first-generation students year and that she was the one who had to get her during the Walentas gift celebration last fall. “David through the college application process is their brother to school every day. She had emotional suffers from a strange malady—he sees things that incredible maturity. As an example, she described responsibilities that most 18-year-olds don’t have.” aren’t there.” a student, a “phenomenal rising senior,” whom As director of the Walentas Scholars Program, “I should amend that,” Ingrassia continued. “He she supported throughout the college application Hart says she looks forward to developing unique sees things that aren’t there yet.” process. The student continually challenged her- enrichment opportunities for first-generation After graduating from U.Va. and working for the self academically, dedicated significant time to Scholars and helping them fulfill their potential as Singer sewing machine company in Australia and a sports team, and acted as an exemplary leader outstanding leaders, scholars, and citizens. Japan, Walentas arrived in New York with a dream in her community, mentoring younger students of becoming a successful real estate developer. through their transition to high school. “Her work Eventually he co-founded Two Trees Management,

“The ripple effect of the Walentas Scholars Program will reach far into the future. Fifty years from now, the children and grandchildren of scholarship recipients will continue to reap the benefits.”

– Sarah Elaine Hart Director, Walentas Scholars Program

10 which he runs to this day with his son, Jed. Among Rochester, New York, and from New York City, the moment I felt called to be a part of this.” Walentas’s bold plans was redeveloping a neglected where he built his real estate business—the The Walentas Scholars Program will officially waterfront neighborhood in Brooklyn that has come Walentas gift will fund first-generation students launch in 2021, and its specific features are still to be known as DUMBO (an acronym for Down identified through the Future Year Scholars taking shape. Hart plans to speak with first-gener- Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass). Walentas Program, an initiative that enables the Darden ation alumni and current students, inviting a variety believed he could turn the area into a thriving com- School to recruit exceptional undergraduate of perspectives to inform the development process. mercial, artistic, and residential hub. students to join its world-class M.B.A. program. “The Walentas Scholars Program will be much more At the Walentas gift event, Foundation President Additionally, the gift will provide funding for the than room and board, tuition, and financial support,” Jimmy Wright recalled traveling to DUMBO with Darden Jefferson Fellowship Program; support the she says. “It will also be a community that celebrates Walentas before the redevelopment was underway. A. Macdonald Caputo Leadership Excellence Fund; the tremendous talent and perseverance that I antic- As soon as they arrived, Walentas started talking establish a Jefferson Scholars Foundation Visiting ipate will lie within each Walentas Scholar.” excitedly about his vision for the neighborhood. Professorship; and create three Jefferson Scholars “In my work in high schools, I’ve found that stu- “Looking around at the abandoned warehouses Foundation Professorships, one in real estate at the dents who are college bound and first generation around us, all I saw was disaster,” Wright said. Darden School and two for University President are hugely courageous in a way that they’re often Sometime later, Walentas invited Wright to visit Jim Ryan to determine the highest and best use. unaware of,” she says. “They have the tenacity to the area once again. But this time around, “I saw Ryan said that he expected the new scholar- overcome obstacles that are not present for others perhaps the most amazing transformation I had ships for first-generation students to “propel [the going through the same process. They also have the ever witnessed,” Wright said. DUMBO had morphed University] to the next level” in attracting and resilience not to be defined by any of the limitations into a bustling new neighborhood, complete with a retaining students who are the first in their families that, through no fault of their own, they’d had to remarkable antique carousel, which was restored to pursue a college degree. deal with at the age of 17 or 18.” Through various in all its glory by Walentas’s wife, Jane, an artist “It’s no exaggeration in the slightest to empha- support systems, Hart says the program will aim to and a former art director for the make-up company size, with incredible gratitude, that this is one of the help Walentas Scholars “actively map a narrative Estée Lauder. And what’s more, “the abandoned most significant gifts that the University of Virginia for themselves that centers them as worthy of all warehouses were condos selling like hotcakes,” has ever received,” he said. “Not only because of its the opportunities the University offers.” Wright said. “David’s vision had been realized.” size, but because of the difference it will make for While the nurturing of each individual Scholar Walentas brought his same bold vision to the U.Va., for the Jefferson Scholars Foundation, and will be vital to the program’s success, Hart says it’s Jefferson Scholars Foundation; his gift is the larg- for the world of higher education.” also important to acknowledge how the generosity est in U.Va. history devoted entirely to scholarships, of the Walentas family will lead to transformation fellowships, and professorships. His family’s gener- on a much larger scale. osity kicked off the public phase of the University’s “The ripple effect of the Walentas Scholars $5 billion Honor the Future campaign, and it focuses Program will reach far into the future,” Hart says. on the campaign’s top priorities: faculty excellence “It’s exhilarating to think that the Foundation can and student access. It also furthers the Jefferson support a first-generation student at the University Scholars Foundation’s $250 million goal that is of Virginia and that, 50 years from now, their chil- part of the University’s overall campaign. LAST YEAR, Hart found herself in Wright’s office dis- dren and grandchildren will continue to reap the “David saw something that wasn’t there yet at cussing the Walentas gift and the transformational benefits of the fact that they were able to pursue the University, and just like he’s done in his career, scholarship program it would foster. Still a school a college education.” • he’s acted to change it,” Ingrassia said. counselor at the time, Hart had been curious to In addition to the Walentas Scholars Program— learn more. which will recruit and support first-generation “Jimmy is a very measured and thoughtful per- Scholars not only from the Commonwealth of son, but he was just effusive about this program. Virginia but also from Walentas’s hometown of His excitement was electric,” she says. “That was

11 A TRANSFORMATIONAL GIFT

“This is truly a night for the history books. I am confident that those who have been a part of the Foundation’s journey from the beginning never, in your wildest dreams, thought that we would be the beneficiary of a gift that is anywhere near the magnitude of the gift Jane and David are making. Indeed, at the beginning no one dreamed the Foundation would have an endowment of $100 million, much less receive a gift of that size.”

— Jimmy Wright, President, Jefferson Scholars Foundation

12 David and Jane Walentas

13 A TRANSFORMATIONAL GIFT

Steve Crawford, Chairman, JSF Board of Directors

14 Tim Ingrassia (JS ’85), Jim Ryan, and Stephanie Ingrassia with the Walentas family

“It is no exaggeration in the slightest to emphasize, with immense gratitude, that this is one of the most significant gifts U.Va. has ever received — not only because of its size, but because of the difference it will make — at U.Va., for the Jefferson Scholars Foundation, for the world of higher education, and most importantly, for generations of students to come.”

– Jim Ryan, President, University of Virginia

15 A TRANSFORMATIONAL GIFT

“We will create the finest scholarship program for first- generation students, and we will do so with tenacity, with vision, with smarts, and when needed with grit, resilience, and persistence — the qualities that the recipients themselves will possess and the qualities that have defined [the Walentas’s] lives.”

– Jimmy Wright

16 In Memoriam: Jane Walentas

It is with a heavy heart and tremendous sadness that the Foundation faces the passing of Jane Walentas. A visionary artist, generous benefactor, and remark- able woman, Jane left an indelible mark on her family and friends, her community, and the world beyond. Jane was deeply committed to using her talents to beautify the surroundings of others. Most nota- bly, she spent nearly three decades restoring the iconic carousel that now resides in DUMBO, the neigh- borhood she and her husband David developed in Brooklyn. Thanks to her extraordinary efforts, the area is now a gathering spot for thousands of individuals and families and most certainly will remain so for genera- tions to come. The Walentas Scholars Program will no doubt be a fitting recogni- tion for all that Jane stood for and meant to the Jefferson Scholars Foundation. Our deepest condo- lences go to her husband David, son Jed, and their extended family. David and Jane with their son Jed Walentas

17 DEVELOPMENT

Overview

The Fiscal year ending June 30, 2020 Speaker marked a year where not only did the Series Foundation announce the largest gift in its This year, the Foundation 40-year history, $100 million, from Jane and continued three of its David Walentas, but also, the Foundation signature speaker series secured an additional $16 million in support and contributed to U.Va.’s of Jefferson Scholarships, the Walentas intellectual vitality by bringing together students, Scholars Program, and Jefferson Scholars faculty, and members of Foundation Professorships. the broader Charlottesville community to hear from Included in the support listed above are gen- sorship. The Mary Ann Pitts Jefferson Scholars erous commitments from three former Jefferson Foundation Professorship in Math will enable the and engage in a dialogue Scholars specifically designated to expand the effort Foundation and the University to recruit a world- to bring outstanding first-generation students to class scholar to the math department in the College with a social entrepreneur, Grounds through the Walentas Program. These gifts of Arts & Sciences. a prison chaplain, an will qualify for additional matching funds from the The Foundation would once again like to thank University, creating more than $2.5 million in new its many friends and benefactors and remains hum- internationally renowned support for the program. bled by their extraordinary generosity. The ripple It was Mr. Jefferson’s intention that the Univer- effect of these gifts has enabled the Foundation scientist, and two historians. sity’s “professors shall be of the first order in their to bring to the University of Virginia individuals respective lines which can be procured on either of extraordinary talent. As a result of 40 years of side of the Atlantic.” The Foundation has secured philanthropic support and remaining committed additional support for endowed professorships. to our endowment model, the Foundation has be- Through the generosity of Elizabeth and Robert come the preeminent merit scholarship foundation Pitts, the Foundation will create a new profes- in the nation.

18 JeffTalks

featuring members of the JSF community on relevant topics of personal and professional interest

SHADWELL WARREN F. CHAUNCEY Thomas Jefferson and the Sovereignty SOCIETY LECTURE SERIES of the Living Generation SPEAKER SERIES IN AMERICAN HISTORY Christa Dierksheide, the Brockman Foundation Jefferson Scholars featuring world-renowned authors, featuring renowned historians and authors Foundation Professor, discussed Thomas Jefferson's views on political figures, and leaders of on topics pertaining to American history generational independence. In her talk, she addressed Jefferson's industry on current global issues belief that the living generation should have both the right and the The Foundation’s Shadwell On September 5, 2019, William responsibility to review and rewrite its own laws and constitution. Society hosted Wes Moore as Hitchcock presented a talk its 2019 speaker on October entitled “Leadership Lessons Confronting Moral Injury and PTSD 18, 2019. Moore, a combat from the Age of Eisenhower” as in Incarcerated Women veteran, social entrepreneur, part of the Foundation’s annual Reverend Sarah Jobe, the William G. Pannill Jefferson Scholar from and bestselling author, serves Warren F. Chauncey Lecture the Class of 2003, presented on the moral injury of incarcerated as the CEO of Robin Hood Series in American History. women. Jobe shared some of her observations working as a chaplain Foundation, one of the largest Hitchcock, the William W. for the Interfaith Prison Ministry for Women in Raleigh, North Carolina, anti-poverty forces in the nation. Corcoran Professor of History at and explained why we all should remain dedicated to advancing His first book, The Other Wes U.Va., focuses his research and opportunities for incarcerated people. Moore, a perennial New York teaching on the international, Times bestseller, captured diplomatic, and military Risk & Resilience: Autism Families & the nation’s attention on the history of the 20th Century, in Brain Science in the Time of COVID-19 fine line between success and particular the era of the World Kevin Pelphrey, the Harrison-Wood Jefferson Scholars Foundation failure in our communities Wars and the Cold War. His Professor, led a talk via Zoom on the risks and challenges of living with most recent book, The Age of and in ourselves. He is also and treating autism during an unprecedented time like a pandemic. the author of the bestselling Eisenhower: America and the Dr. Pelphrey's groundbreaking research at U.Va. uses brain science books The Work, Discovering Wes World in the 1950s, was a New to develop biologically based tools that detect, stratify, and tailor Moore, and This Way Home. York Times bestseller. treatments for individuals with autism.

19 DEVELOPMENT

Benefactors JEFFERSON John and Betsy Casteen Scholarship SCHOLARSHIPS G. David Cheek Family Scholarship Lyell B. Clay Scholarship The Jefferson Scholars Foundation ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS offers its benefactors the opportunity Cochran Family Scholarship Lee S. Ainslie Scholarship to name Scholarships, Fellowships, and Connors Family Scholarship Jeffrey R. Anderson Family Scholarship Professorships. A named Scholarship or W. James Copeland Jr. Scholarship The Arney and Scheidt Family Scholarship Fellowship may be created with gifts totaling Mary Tilman Corson Scholarship Atlanta Alumni Chapter – Baxter Maddox $500,000. Darden Fellowships have a Stephen S. Crawford Family Scholarship Scholarship naming level of $1 million. Professorships Richard S. Cross Scholarship James J. Bailey III Scholarship have a naming level of $5 million. Robert P. Crozer Family Scholarship Thomas J. and Hillary D. Baltimore Jeffrey Rockwell Cudlip Memorial Scholarship Scholarship Paul B. Barringer II Family Scholarship Isaac Curry Virginia Omicron Scholarship Randolph P. Barton Family Scholarship Joseph R. Daniel Scholarship Frank Batten Scholarship Terrence D. Daniels Family Scholarship Anson M. Beard Jr. Scholarship Claude R. Davenport Jr. Scholarship Richard M. Berkeley Family Scholarship Deerfield Academy Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birdsall III Scholarship Delta Kappa Epsilon Scholarship - in Betty and Jack Blackburn Scholarship memory of David J. Magoon Reverend Calvin and Frances Blackwell Deming Family Scholarship Scholarship Yvonne S. Dobbs Scholarship William Fownes Blue Family Scholarship Brenda and Robert Dolan Scholarship Alan and Muriel Botsford and Crawford and Dordelman Family Scholarship Virginia Johnson Scholarship Charles G. Duffy Jr. and Virginia Leahy Bowlin Family Scholarship Duffy Scholarship Brockenbrough Family Scholarship William B. Dunavant Jr. Scholarship Brooke/EBSCO Scholarship Patricia Frist Elcan Scholarship Charles L. Brown Memorial Scholarship The Elson Scholarship Stewart H. Brown Jr. Scholarship Ernest H. and Jeanette P. Ern Scholarship The Honorable W.L. Lyons Brown Jr. Sidonie K. Evans Family Scholarship Scholarship Thomas M. Falcey Family Scholarship W.L. Lyons Brown Foundation Scholarship Farish Family Scholarship Brunswick School/Greenwich Academy Betsey Gamble Feinour Scholarship Scholarship T. David Fitz-Gibbon Scholarship C. Austin Buck Family Scholarship Reginald S. and Julia W. Fleet Foundation Burke Family Scholarship Scholarships - in memory of Alexander Mary Catherine Hood Caldwell Scholarship Frederick Fleet James K. Candler Scholarship Elizabeth M. Forsyth Scholarship A. Macdonald Caputo Scholarship William Prescott Foster Scholarship Class of 1983 - David P. Carmack Memorial John Fowler and Corey Phillips Fowler Scholarship Scholarship Edward C. Carrington Jr. Scholarship Harry W. Gilbert Scholarship

20 Jason A. Gill Scholarship Paul Tudor Jones II Scholarship Bedford Moore St. Elmo Hall (Delta Phi) Scholarship Fred C. Goad Scholarship James Joseph Scholarship Charles V. Moore Scholarship W. Reid Sanders Family Scholarship Leslie Goldberg Scholarship Douglas M. and Peggy Shomo Joyner Family Morgan Family Scholarship James Earle Sargeant - Seven Society Graham Family Scholarship Scholarship Robin Ashley and Tracy Pendleton Morgan Scholarship Peter M. Grant II Family Scholarship Roxanna and Ralph Joynes Scholarship Scholarship Mamie and Louis A. Sarkes Jr. Family E. Stuart James Grant Scholarships KBR Foundation Scholarship Charles Morse and Elisabeth Morse Giovine Scholarship James J. Griffitts, M.D. Scholarship Cornelius Francis Kelley Scholarship Scholarship Todd R. Schnuck Scholarship George G. Guthrie Scholarship Janice Clark Kellogg Scholarship Stanley G. Mortimer III Scholarship C. Porter Schutt Scholarship G. Bernard Hamilton Family Scholarship Elbert A. Kincaid Scholarship Virginia and Alfred L. Munkres Scholarship W. Harry Schwarzschild Jr. and Kathryn Holbert L. Harris Foundation Scholarships Chiswell D. Langhorne Jr. Scholarship Thomas G. and Joy P. Murdough Scholarship Schwarzschild Scholarship Mary Anderson Harrison Scholarship Christopher A. Leventis - South Carolina Timothy J. and Diane H. Naughton S. Buford Scott Scholarship Harvey Family Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Thomas Gillespie Scully Scholarship Hathaway Family Scholarship George Lewis Scholarship The Noland Scholarship Shinn-Mignerey Family Scholarship Havens Family Scholarship Lawrence Lewis Jr. Scholarships Norfolk Academy Scholarship Marc and Nancy Shrier Scholarship Adolphus W. Hawkins Jr. Scholarship William C. Lickle Scholarship Oehmig Family Scholarship James G. Simmonds Memorial Scholarship A.J.L. Hebenstreit Scholarship John S. Lillard Scholarship Olsson Family Scholarship Alexander J. Sloane Scholarship Heimann Family Scholarship Carl H. Lindner III Scholarship John H. and Mary H. Owens Scholarship Souder Family Scholarship Frank and Ann Hereford Scholarship Eric J. Lloyd Family Scholarship William G. Pannill Scholarships Peter and Julie Stott Foundation Scholarship Molly Hereford - Susanne Smith Scholarship Mary and Daniel Loughran Foundation Paradis Family Scholarship Ann Vernon and Gilbert J. Sullivan Robert R. Hermann Jr. Family Scholarship Scholarships Parents Program Scholarship Scholarship C. Edward Hilgenberg Scholarship Michael P. and Barbara Golden Lynn Robert H. Parsley Scholarship Owen and Margaret Tabor Family William M. Hill Jr. Scholarship Scholarship Payne-Harmon Scholarship Scholarship Hilliard Family Scholarship Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Albert Dorset Penick Scholarship Donna and Richard D. Tadler Scholarship Warren W. Hobbie Scholarship Scholarships C.D.L. and M.T.B. Perkins Scholarship Taylor Brothers Scholarship William A. Hobbs Scholarship John P. March Scholarship Randolph Preston Pillow Scholarships Taylor-Tyree Family Scholarship Melissa Holland Scholarship Thomas E. Martin Jr. Family Scholarship Pinho Family Scholarship Thanksgiving Foundation Scholarship Hollis Family Scholarship Elisabeth A. and Mark T. Massey Scholarship Robert S. Pitts Jr. and Elizabeth O'Brien Pitts R. Blair and Susan J. Thomas Scholarship Holton-Arms School/Landon School James P. Massie Scholarship Scholarship Trainor Family Scholarship Scholarship Eugenia R. and Myron B. Mausteller Joan and Philip B. Pool Jr. Family Scholarship Judith T. and Eli W. Tullis Scholarships L. David Horner III and S.W. Heischman Scholarship Probasco Family Scholarship Eli W. Tullis Scholarships Scholarship William A. McClung Memorial Scholarship Martin A. Purcell Family Scholarship University of Virginia Club of Richmond - Albert Gray Horton II Memorial Scholarship C. Wilson McNeely III Scholarship Ralph James Quale Jr. Scholarship Virginius Dabney Scholarship Howell Scholarship George J. McVey Scholarship Elwood R. Quesada Scholarship University of Virginia Club of Washington - Frank W. Hulse IV Scholarship Mense Family Scholarship Peter and Crisler Quick Scholarship Thomas B. Worsley Scholarship William S. Hunter Scholarship Middendorf Foundation - Nicholas G. Ray R. and Eunice T. Ramey Scholarship Peggy and Henry Valentine Scholarship Joseph Chappell Hutcheson Scholarship Penniman III Scholarships Jean Rayburn - South Carolina Scholarship Nancy and Neal O. Wade Jr. Scholarship Ingrassia Family Scholarship J. Sanford Miller Family Scholarship Kenneth and Stannye R. Reutlinger L.S. Waldrop/T. Evans Wyckoff Scholarship Glenn Ireland II Scholarship Minor Family Scholarship Scholarship David Walentas Scholarship Jefferson Scholars Alumni Scholarship E. Sclater Montague Scholarship J. Mack Robinson Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Wallace - to be Eugenie and Joseph Jones Family Foundation B.H. Rutledge Moore Family Scholarship - in Roby and Louise C. Robinson Scholarship named Scholarship honor of B. Allston Moore and Walter E. Paul Rogers Jr. Scholarship The Westend Foundation Scholarship John Paul Jones Scholarship James E. Rutrough Jr. Scholarship Westminster Schools Scholarship

21 DEVELOPMENT

Westmoreland Coal Company – Penn Brenton and Lindsay Halsey Family JEFFERSON Edward P. Owens Fellowship Virginia Scholarship Scholarship FELLOWSHIPS C. Mark Pirrung Family Fellowship In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Elizabeth Tyler Harris Scholarship William and Carolyn Polk Fellowship White Sr. and Claire C. Smith Scholarships Janet Dorsey Izlar Scholarship GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Harold J. and Jacquelyn F. Rodriguez Family Virginia R. and William H. White III Walker and Bill Jones Scholarship ARTS & SCIENCES Fellowship Scholarship Kaplan Family Scholarship ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS Roselle-Huneke Dissertation Year Fellowship Wendy Whitlow Scholarship Thornton Kirby Scholarship Edgar Shannon Fellowship in Art History Laura S. Bailey Fellowship William C. and Frederick W. Whitridge Krizek Family Scholarship Edgar Shannon Fellowship in Music Paul B. Barringer Family Fellowship Scholarship Eleanor M. and Todd B. Kuhl Scholarship Marc and Nancy Shrier Fellowship D.N. Batten Foundation Fellowship Ralph C. Wilson Scholarship The Mary and Donald Laing III Scholarship Elizabeth Arendall Tilney and Schuyler Kenneth L. Bazzle Fellowship R.E. Lee Wilson Scholarship Parker H. Lee Jr., M.D. Scholarship Merritt Tilney Fellowship Trey Beck Fellowship Frank Gardiner Wisner St. Paul’s School Lintott Family Scholarship John E. Walker Jr. Fellowship John A. Blackburn Fellowship Scholarship Mackenzie Family Scholarship James H. and Elizabeth W. Wright Fellowship Brian Layton Blades Fellowship David J. Wood Scholarship Scott G. and Karen L. Martin Scholarship Anonymous Brockman Foundation Fellowship Sally Dowd Wood Scholarship P. Harris Morris Jr. Scholarship Anonymous A. Macdonald Caputo Fellowship Brian A. Wright Memorial Scholarship Puntereri-Rose Family Scholarship Anonymous Irby Cauthen Fellowship Clarence S. and Florence F. Wright Memorial Renner Family Scholarship Penny S. and James G. Coulter Fellowship Scholarship Jaybird Clare Russell Family Scholarship Gregory L. and Nancy H. Curl Fellowship GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Studie and Zach Young Scholarship Jefferson Scholars Shadwell Society ARTS & SCIENCES Terrence D. Daniels Family Fellowship William H.P. Young Scholarship Scholarship David Dean Fellowship Anonymous Todd M. Simkin Scholarship ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Doffermyre Family Fellowship Anonymous Smiley Family Scholarship Richard G. and Alice C. Tilghman Groundbreakers Fellowship Anonymous Stevens Family Scholarship Fellowship Mary Anderson Harrison Fellowship Anonymous John B. Syer Scholarship Harrison Family Foundation Fellowship Lavinia H. Touchton Scholarship SCHOOL OF Eric M. Heiner Fellowship ESTABLISHED SCHOLARSHIPS Christopher G. Turner Family Scholarship ENGINEERING AND Hilliard Family Fellowship Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Adatto Family Vallar Family Scholarship APPLIED SCIENCE Douglas S. Holladay Sr. and Cary N. Moon Scholarship Brandt and Ruth Vaughan Scholarship Jr. Fellowship ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS Daniel S. Adler Scholarship Thomas B. Whelan Scholarship Jefferson Arts and Sciences Dissertation Year Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Arkansas Scholarship Tate and Webb Wilson Scholarship Fellowship Fellowships Attison L. Barnes III and Karen Clarke Barnes C.S. Brent Winn Family Scholarship Corydon M. and Ruth Leigh Johnson Peter and Crisler Quick Fellowship Family Scholarship Herbert S. Winokur, Class of 1940 Fellowship Margaret and George Basu Scholarship Scholarship Eric P. and Elizabeth R. Johnson Family Veronica M. and Anson Hill Beard Zamoff Family Scholarship Fellowship Scholarship Anonymous - to be named Paul T. Jones II Fellowships Warren Fulton Chauncey Scholarship John S. Lillard Fellowship Frederick C. Coble Scholarship H. Eugene Lockhart Family Fellowship D'Arpino Family Scholarship Melville Foundation Fellowship Downes Family Scholarship John L. Nau III Fellowship Kirkman Finlay III Scholarship Newman Family Fellowship Daniel F. Fisher Jr., M.D. Scholarship Elis Olsson Memorial Foundation Fellowship Gregg and Freddy Goldenberg Scholarship

22 DARDEN SCHOOL JEFFERSON SCHOLARS ESTABLISHED OF BUSINESS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS PROFESSORSHIPS Greater Baltimore Area Scholarship Caperton Family Scholarship W.L. Lyons Brown III Fellowship ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS James Joseph Scholarship William D. and Ellen H. Cannon Brockman Foundation Professorship Fellowship Harrison-Wood Professorship WALENTAS John L. Colley Jr. Fellowships Paul T. Jones II Professorship FELLOWSHIPS John Fowler and Corey Phillips Fowler Edgar Shannon Professorship in Art History Scholarship David Walentas Professorship DARDEN SCHOOL Goodwin/Hardie Family Fellowship OF BUSINESS Inglesby Family Fellowship ESTABLISHED Peter and Eaddo Kiernan Fellowship PROFESSORSHIPS ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Macfarlane Family Fellowship W.L. Lyons Brown Jr. Professorship in David Walentas Fellowships Melville Foundation Fellowships Diplomacy and Statescraft Smith Family Fellowship Mac Caputo Professorship in Leadership Lee Walker Fellowship Thompson Dean Distinguished College Professorship DARDEN SCHOOL Elcan Professorship OF BUSINESS Jefferson Scholars Foundation/College Foundation Professorship ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Mary Ann Pitts Professorship Robert and Noelle Doumar Fellowship Jefferson Scholars Foundation Schenck Lauren M. and William I. Huyett Family Professorship in Law Fellowship David Walentas Professorship in Real Estate McFadden Fellowship at the Darden School of Business David Walentas Fellowships David Walentas Professorships Wilkinson Family Fellowship in honor of David Walentas Visiting Professorship Luly Wilkinson James H. and Elizabeth W. Wright Professorship NATIONAL Anonymous - to be named FELLOWSHIPS ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS WALENTAS SCHOLARSHIPS Birdsall National Fellowship C. Austin Buck Family National Fellowship ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS David Walentas Scholarships ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Louis Galambos National Fellowship in Business and Politics

23 DEVELOPMENT

Donors DONORS Marion Jamison Rose and William Crawford Paige and William De Buys Rose C. and Stephen S. Crawford Sandra and Robert A. Heimann ACAIR Foundation Cusano Family Estate Of William M. Hill Those who have contributed or Tucker Quayle Vincent A. D'Arpino Landon Hilliard III committed $10,000 or more to the Elizabeth M. and Lee S. Ainslie III Courtnay S. and Terrence D. Daniels Deborah R. and Jonathan J. Hirtle Jefferson Scholars Foundation from The Ambrose Monell Foundation Karen and Daniel N. Davis Holliday Foundation July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020. Ambrose Monell Margaret Brown de Clercq Sheree and Marc Holliday Jennifer A. Amyx Edward J. Dobbs Lynn and John C. H. Hooff Jr. Alec R. Anderson Noelle C. and Robert G. Doumar Jr. Karin S. and Lawrence D. Howell II Planned Gifts Kelly B. and Tiffany B. Armstrong Robert W. Downes Jennifer and Byron C. Hulsey Karen Clarke and Attison L. Barnes III Stephen Charles Dutton Craig L. Huneke Those who have made planned T. Westray Battle III Ryan W. Eckert Joan W. and Thomas V. Inglesby gift designations during the fiscal Ritchie Battle Edmonds Family Foundation James J. Izard year July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020 Veronica and Anson H. Beard Pamela F. and Franklin S. Edmonds Jr. Kimberly F. and K. Roger Johnson Jr. for the benefit of the Jefferson Thomas G. Bell III Patricia Frist Elcan Paul T. Jones II Scholars Foundation. R. Kent Bennett Jr. Eleutherian Mills-Hagley Foundation Janice C. and Richard C. Kellogg Jr. Brandon M. and Richard M. Berkeley Aimee and Charles M. Elson Robert Stribling Koster Mary Scott B. and John Holmes Birdsall III Eugenie and Joseph Jones Foundation Mary L. and Donald Laing III Betsy N. and William F. Blue Jr. Legacy Society Deborah Valentine Christopher G. Lanning Shelley L. and Daniel J. Boyce Harry Lane Barbara W. and Parker H. Lee III A newly established benefactor W. L. Lyons Brown Foundation Merle G. Fabian Honorable Barbara M. G. and Michael P. society recognizing those Alice Cary and Hon.W.L. Lyons Brown Jr. Kirkman Finlay III Lynn individuals who have included the Susanna S. and W.L. Lyons Brown III Daniel F. Fisher Jr., M.D. Dudley W. and John G. Macfarlane III A. Cary Brown and Stephen Epstein Foundation in their estate plans. Jeanne Donovan Fisher Margaret H. Wright Trust Joanna W. and Stuart R. Brown Catherine and Robert W. Fisher Trula L. and John H. Wright III Caroline Z. and Douglas C. Brown, M.D. John Watkins Foster Jr. Karen L. and Scott G. Martin Keeling W. Brown Leslie H. Goldberg Frances and J. Rucker McCarty II A number of donors make commitments to the Amy and Kevin D. Brown Gregg I. Goldenberg The Melville Foundation Foundation but wish to remain anonymous. Elizabeth G. and Leonard J. Buck II Lauren Pool and Ryan K. Grammer Jean R. and Harry Burn III The contributions of these generous, though Cheryl and Robert G. Byron John H. Grayson, III Lynn Gruver and D. Craig Mense unnamed, donors are important, and we are Julie and Anderson D. Caperton Green Family Foundation Susan M. and Bruce A. Miller deeply grateful for their support. Anthony M. Caputo Jr. Linda G. and Matthias D. Renner William H. Moorhouse Jr. Ellen Stuyt Caputo Irving M. Groves III Moran Family Foundation Scott P. Caputo Jennifer B. and Scott L. Gwilliam Gwyneth and Don Dennard Stacey J. and L. David Cardenas Maryanne Quinn and Bryan A. Hancock The Murdough Foundation M. Campbell Cawood Donald Matthew Hardie Joy and Tom Murdough DuPre C. Cochran The Harris Foundation Peter H. Neuwirth Commonwealth Foundations Elizabeth Tyler Harris Logan Joseph Nicholson Alice T. and William H. Goodwin Jr. Jil and H. Hiter Harris Daniel D. O'Neill Chrystal H. and William H. Goodwin III Harrison Foundation Kelley A. MacDougall and Michael A. Pausic Kirsti W. and Matthew T. Goodwin Marjorie Webb Carl S. Pedigo Jr. Molly G. and Robert D. Hardie Andrew C. Hee Elizabeth O. and Robert S. Pitts Jr. Ian Christian Connor Heimann Family Foundation Carolyn and William L. Polk Jr.

24 Karen and Richard R. Pollock Jacqueline St. Pierre and Theodore G. Blake Thompson Dean Frances L. and J. Rucker McCarty II Anne Walker and Walker L. Poole Cheryl T. and Robert G. Byron Allison Cryor and Robert B. DiNardo J. Sanford Miller David A. Preiser M. Campbell Cawood Mary Ann and Robert W. Downes Virginia C. and Edward C. Mitchell Jr. Anne L. Raymond and Robert W. Raymond Patricia Frist and Charles Elcan Samuel C. Dudley Jr., M.D. Jennifer and Brand Morgan Brian Rhodes Mary M. and Charles H. Henderson III, Patricia Frist and Charles Elcan Parks H. Morris Jr. Pamela Arnette Richardson-Greenfield M.D. Kathryn and J. Mark Evans Lilian Shackelford and D.B. Murray Olive and Roby Robinson Jr. Lynn N. and John C.H. Hooff Jr. Kathleen R. and Kirkman I. Finlay III Fred N. Newman Arthur C. Roselle Jennifer T. and Byron C. Hulsey Daniel F. Fisher Jr., M.D. Charles E. Offutt Loring Washington Rue III Sonia K. and Paul Tudor Jones II Rhett W. Gano Christine E. Patrick Erin Lee and William P. Russell Jr. Frances L. and J. Rucker McCarty II Fredericka U. and Gregg Ian Goldenberg Beasie and W. Duncan Patterson Julia P. and Todd R. Schnuck Jennifer and Brand Morgan Dorothy F. Goodman Mary S. and Richard B. Payne Jr. Estate of S. Buford Scott Florence C. and Peter W. Schmidt Alison M. Gregory and Peter A. Knipp Carolyn and William L. Polk Jr. Shelly and Todd M. Simkin Susan Voigt and Peter Gummeson Frances E. and Marc A. Puntereri Henry D. Stevens IV Elizabeth M. and D. Maybank Hagood Minger Qi, M.D. Nancy and Alvin C. Stump LEGACY SOCIETY Lindsay G. and Brenton S. Halsey Linda G. and Matthias D. Renner Virginia M. Syer Barbara Maxwell and Kenneth N. Adatto, Laura H. and G. Bernard Hamilton Olive W. and Roby Robinson Jr. Donna G. and Richard D. Tadler M.D. Winborne L. and J. Davis Hamlin Ross and C. Tanner Rose Jr. Roby C. Thompson Jr. Daniel S. Adler Stephen G. Harrison Erin Lee and William P. Russell Jr. Lavinia H. Touchton Elizabeth M. and Lee S. Ainslie III Sharon D. and William A. Hawkins III William C. Schmidt Jr. Eli W. Tullis Jennifer A. Amyx Mary M. and Charles H. Henderson III, Florence C. and Peter W. Schmidt Jacob S. Ulrich III Jane and David F. Apple, M.D. M.D. Sally Scott Hatsy and Scott W. Vallar Kelly B. and Tiffany B. Armstrong Mary and Landon Hilliard III Susan Bailey Scott Ruth J. and Brandt A. Vaughan A. Parke Avery, M.D. William A. Hobbs Jr., M.D. Staley and G. Carter Sednaoui Terry and Robert M. Wadsworth Patricia Bates and Walter W. Bardenwerper Lynn N. and John C.H. Hooff Jr. Patricia S. and Robert Silverman L. S. Waldrop Sr. Karen Clarke and Attison L. Barnes III Christy H. Hooper Shelly Dutton and Todd M. Simkin Jane Z. and David C. Walentas Maude P. and Randolph P. Barton Martha and David Howard Michael Ann and Clifford S. Singer Caroline and T. M. Walkley Veronica and Anson H. Beard Jennifer T. and Byron C. Hulsey Clara M. and Stephen P. Smiley Leslie and Joseph Dudley Wallace Mason and Wyatt S. Beazley III, M.D. Lauren M. and William I. Huyett Mary and Wallace Stettinius Nancy S. and David N. Webb Brandon M. and Richard M. Berkeley Nancy and Alexander E. Inman Libby Tyree-Taylor and Barry E. Taylor Adrianne Walvoord and Timothy Stewart Jacqueline St. Pierre and Theodore G. Blake Walker and Charles W. Jones Jane A. and Harry A. Thompson II Webb Mary Pat and Stanley B. Blaylock Sonia K. and Paul Tudor Jones II Alice C. and Richard G. Tilghman Donald M. Wilkinson Katherine B. and William F. Blue Sarah and J. Thornton Kirby Susan C. and Robert D. Tuke Elizabeth D. and E. Jenner Wood III Cheryl T. and Robert G. Byron Eleanor and Todd B. Kuhl Karen A. and Christopher G. Turner Elizabeth W. and James H. Wright Mary M. and Thomas Y. Catlett Heloise W. Kuhn Eileen L. Walker Landon R. Wyatt IV M. Campbell Cawood Mary L. and Don Laing III Susan R. and Earl E. Webb Erin M. and Mitchell E. Zamoff Warren F. Chauncey Barbara W. and Parker H. Lee III Claire and Thomas B. Whelan II Robin L. and Bruce L. Chipman George G. Lewis Jr. Jacquie and Benjamin B. White Jr. Gayle M. and Frederick C. Coble Renee C.K. and William C. Lickle Anne T. and Frederick W. Whitridge PLANNED GIFTS Jane Spangler and William R. Craig Welby H. and Ernest Morgan Loane Jr. Tate Simpson and D. Webb Wilson Anonymous Vincent A. D’Arpino Jean and Alan S. MacKenzie Jr. Justine G. and C.S. Brent Winn Jr. Jennifer A. Amyx Joseph R. Daniel Victoria O’Brien and Jamie Macmillan Herbert S. Winokur Jr. Kelly B. and Tiffany B. Armstrong Marguerite C. and Norwood H. Davis Jr. Karen L. and Scott G. Martin Elizabeth D. and E. Jenner Wood III

25 FINANCE

Financial Review

Investment Return Financial Principles

The Foundation finished fiscal year 2019-20 with a 5 -per The Foundation’s funding model has been key to its success cent weighted-average return from its cash and investments over the last four decades. Nearly all gifts received by the portfolio. After a relatively strong start, the Foundation saw Foundation, no matter the size, are invested. The Foundation investment returns negatively impacted by the global economic has never relied on current-use dollars to support its annual contraction resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. The operations. This investment strategy, implemented with a view investment portfolio relinquished the gains earned during the towards long-term capital appreciation, provides a stable and first half and reported significant losses in February and March. growing source of operational income in perpetuity. From that low point, the investment returns rebounded and The Foundation’s financial permanence, combined with finished the fiscal year strong. its proven ability to carry out its mission, has instilled con- The Foundation was fortunate to benefit again this year fidence in thousands of U.Va. alumni and friends who have from strong fundraising which bolstered the investment re- continued to extend their support. As a result of its fiscally turn. Approximately $16.4 million was received in new gifts conservative approach, the Foundation now manages a large and pledge commitments. The combination of investment number of perpetual funds that continue to provide a strong returns, operational spending, and fundraising brought the and continuing source of funding for future generations of Foundation’s endowment portfolio to $580 million, a 4 percent exceptional undergraduate and graduate students, as well as or $21 million year over year increase. outstanding faculty. Operational and Capital Spending

The Foundation’s operational expenses and capital expendi- tures finished the fiscal year significantly under budget due to the cancelation or deferral of many of the spring student The Foundation’s financial enrichment and recognition opportunities. Actual operational and capital spending during fiscal year 2019-20 was $18.7 permanence, combined with its million or over $1.1 million under budget and resulted in an endowment spend rate of 4.5 percent. The expense allo- proven ability to carry out its mission, cation across the Foundation’s three functional areas was 80 percent for program support, 12 percent for development, has instilled confidence in thousands and 8 percent for administrative costs. The fiscal year 2020-21 operating and capital budget was approved at $20.4 million. of U.Va. alumni and friends who have This annual increase of approximately $600,000 is driven by increased scholarship stipend costs, the expected doubling of continued to extend their support summer travel enrichment costs due to the program deferral, and staff growth to meet the programming needs of the new over four decades. Walentas Scholars Program.

26 For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2020

SCHOLAR / FELLOW / PROFESSOR SUPPORT SOURCES OF INCOME EXPENSES BY FUNCTION

Stipends/Awards/Research $10,450,977 Foundation Endowment $17,280,385 Program $14,924,539 Enrichment Programs $475,209 Other Endowments $1,178,174 Development $2,185,291 Professorships $797,393 Other Sources $224,939 Administrative $1,573,668 Selection/Recognition $204,791 TOTAL $18,683,498 TOTAL $18,683,498 TOTAL $11,928,370 580.4

ENDOWMENT GROWTH 559.2

DOLLARS IN MILLIONS 447.2 414.8 366.6 359.3 347.6 303.8 267.4 254.1 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

27 FINANCE

Conclusion

The COVID-19 pandemic made this a very unusual year for the Foundation, with financial impacts falling upon both investment returns and operational expenditures. However, the Foundation’s long-term focus and financial strength enabled it to stay the course even during a tumultuous time. The Foundation’s ability to fund its mission would not have been possible without its many generous benefactors. It is with gratitude that we thank each of you for your faith in the Foundation to be a good steward of its financial resources. The Foundation will strive to maintain that confidence as it builds towards the future.

28 Yearbook

2 29 2020 YEARBOOK Faculty

30 The Foundation underscores its commitment to attracting outstanding talent to U.Va. by raising more than $80 million in support of endowed professorships. These professorships aim to attract to U.Va. nationally and internationally recognized scholars and leaders in their fields, known for their superior abilities as both classroom teachers and innovative researchers.

31 FACULTY

Professorship Program

To date, the Foundation has Professor of established partnerships with Practice five schools across U.Va. and is As the first faculty member working to attract faculty to the hired through the generosity of the Walentas family, Vivian College of Arts & Sciences, Curry Riefberg says she is committed to School of Education and Human cultivating true citizen-leaders.

Development, Darden School THE CURRENT PANDEMIC holds important just in their own bubbles, even if we’re living in lessons for today’s leaders, says Vivian Riefberg, bubbles right now for medical reasons.” of Business, Law School, and who recently joined the Darden School of After teaching at Darden for two years as a Business as the first David Walentas Jefferson Dean’s Fellow, Riefberg will join the School’s School of Medicine. Holders of Scholars Foundation Professor. During a faculty as a professor of practice. She emphasizes Darden Executive M.B.A. course she taught the final word in that title, inviting experts who the Foundation’s Professorships this summer with other faculty, Riefberg can “make the theory come alive” into her class- shared insights from her robust leadership room. Her guests have ranged from Virginia’s career. As a senior partner at McKinsey & former secretary of health to entrepreneurs and are charged with creating Co. and an advisory board member for the leaders of private equity firms. National Institutes of Health and other An expert in women’s leadership, Riefberg transformative classroom nonprofits, what is one of the most important says she is passionate about equal access. “I things she’s learned? “Leaders don’t lead in a hope to help Darden further its development experiences and cutting-edge vacuum,” she says. “They operate in a larger of outstanding leaders, with a continued goal society. The pandemic makes this clear writ of attracting and engaging women, especially research in their fields. This year, large: The choices we make affect other people, women of color,” she says. She also describes her- although we often don’t realize it.” self as “in awe” of visionary real estate developer the Foundation helped attract For Riefberg, the Jefferson Scholars David Walentas, whose gift to the Foundation Foundation’s commitment to advancing the not only funds her position, but also supports two such professors to the greater good dovetails with her own ethos. the Walentas Scholars Program. “I believe that “Citizenship is a very important idea to me,” while capability is evenly distributed, opportu- she explains. “Responsible citizen-leaders nity is not, and I know the life-altering oppor- University faculty—a business not only learn the technical content of what tunities education can provide,” Riefberg says. they’re doing—whether that’s engineering, “Mr. Walentas has translated his leadership in practitioner and a renowned law, nursing, or some other field—but they business into true citizen-leadership, by virtue also learn the context. They have a sense of of this gift and the young people whose lives will historian. themselves as citizens in a larger community, not be changed by it.”

32 Foundation Professors

Jefferson for Jianhua ‘J.C.’ Cang PAUL T. JONES JEFFERSON Today’s World SCHOLARS FOUNDATION PROFESSOR Department of Biology, Christa Dierksheide is Department of Psychology challenging her students Professor Cang joined the faculty to engage closely with the in Fall 2017. He helps lead U.Va.’s history of the University brain-science research with joint appointments in the Departments and the nation. of Biology and Psychology. His research focuses on two brain

FROM THE VERY FIRST DAY, it must have At U.Va., Dierksheide is encouraging her structures in the visual system— been clear to Christa Dierksheide’s students students to consider the complexities of our the cortex and the superior that her class “The Age of Jefferson” was going nation’s history, as well as our nation’s founders. colliculus—as he works to identify to be anything but a boring history lecture. “They have a lot of ‘aha’ moments,” she says. treatments for visual impairments. Dierksheide, the Brockman Foundation One example: “Some students are surprised to Jefferson Scholars Foundation Professor, learn that Jefferson believed strongly in gen- had asked the class to convene in front of erational sovereignty. He felt that the living the Jefferson statue on the north side of the generation should have both the right and the Rotunda. There, she led them in a discussion responsibility to review and rewrite its own laws covering the 2017 Unite the Right Rally in and constitution.” Charlottesville and the role of Jefferson’s legacy In addition to inspiring students in her cours- Kevin Pelphrey in the event. es, Dierksheide is developing various larger ini- Dierksheide says everyone in the class re- tiatives that will deepen and enrich their educa- HARRISON-WOOD JEFFERSON membered exactly where they were when they tion, including formal opportunities for gaining SCHOLARS FOUNDATION PROFESSOR heard what was happening at the rally. “This valuable, ongoing experience at historic sites and history is so important and visceral for students,” museums. She is also spearheading efforts to School of Medicine and Curry School of Education and Human Development Dierksheide says. “It shows Jefferson's currency create a predoctoral fellowship, a postdoctoral in today's divisive political world.” fellowship, and a book series with U.Va. Press, An expert on antebellum America, Jef- all focused on early American history. Professor Pelphrey joined the ferson, slavery, and race, Dierksheide joined “The support that I'm getting from the Jef- faculty in fall 2018. His research the Corcoran Department of History last fall. ferson Scholars Foundation for these efforts will uses brain science to develop Formerly, she was a Kinder Institute Professor be transformational for our graduate program,” biologically based tools for detection of Constitutional Democracy and an assistant Dierksheide says. “I’ll be able to offer Ph.D. stu- and stratification and individually professor of history at the University of Missou- dents in the history department something that tailored treatments for individuals ri. She has also served as historian at the Robert will enhance their experience at U.Va.—and with autism. H. Smith International Center for Jefferson their career prospects—in a way that has never Studies at Monticello. been done before.”

33 2020 YEARBOOK Undergraduate Scholars

34 The Foundation identifies, attracts, and nurtures outstanding undergraduate students and the most promising leaders, scholars, and citizens in the world through the Jefferson Scholars Program. Jefferson Scholarships cover the cost of attendance for four years at U.Va. and include an extensive enrichment program.

35 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

AN IMPRESSIVE A Widening Impact RECORD

With their remarkable number of achievements, Jefferson Scholars continue to set an extremely high bar to which future classes can strive. The following awards and significant accomplishments are a small sample:

11 Student Members of the Board of Visitors 12 Honor Committee Chairs 6 Student Council Presidents 4 Judiciary Committee Chairs —­ 16 Ernest H. Ern Distinguished Student Awards 12 Gray-Carrington Recipients 9 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards Since 1980, the reach of the Jefferson Scholars 26 Shannon Awards Program has expanded prodigiously, and so 268 Lawn Residents has its impact. As the number of Jefferson —­ 11 Rhodes Scholars Scholar nominees continues to grow, so 11 Goldwater Scholarships does the impact of the Scholars on Grounds. 11 Marshall Scholars 10 Fulbright Scholars The myriad and diverse ways in which they 4 Luce Scholars influence and transform the University 3 Schwarzman Scholars community are especially worth noting. 11 Harry S. Truman Scholars

36 Sustained Growth JEFFERSON SCHOLARSHIP NOMINEES

The Jefferson Scholarship selection process 2500 has grown significantly over the last 40 years, aided both by great success from the Development Team, which has spearheaded 2000 efforts to endow new regions, and by the efficiency gained through the transition to a digital platform for the regional nomination 1500 process. These charts display the growth in the number of nominees and regions that are eligible to participate in the Foundation’s 1000 selection process. NUMBER OF NOMINEES 8.5% 500 of the entering undergraduate class at U.Va. have been Jefferson Scholars nominees (since 2000) 0 1,350+ 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 students on Grounds in Fall 2020 were Jefferson Scholars nominees, the largest number in history YEAR 8,000 nominees have attended the University since 1990 JEFFERSON SCHOLARSHIP REGIONS 24% of all nominees since 1990 have attended U.Va.

­— 70

The Jefferson Scholars 60 competition is currently held in: 50 59 40 domestic regions 30

2 20 international regions 10

3 NUMBER OF REGIONS 0 at-large regions 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020

YEAR

37 Jefferson Scholars Class of 2020

38 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Nathaniel Robert Abraham Isabelle Ballard Andrews Vilas Annavarapu CLASS OF 1983 - DAVID P. CARMACK MEMORIAL SCHOLAR WILLIAM M. HILL JR. SCHOLAR FRANK BATTEN SCHOLAR Central High School St. Catherine’s School The Charter School of Wilmington Little Rock, Arkansas Richmond, Virginia Wilmington, Delaware

Community Honor Fund, president, vice president of clients, education di- Original short film "Airplane Mode," writer, director, co-editor; Young Housing and Residence Life, senior resident, resident advisor, Committee rector; Alternative Spring Break, president, service learning chair, site leader; Women's Leadership Program, big sister; The Whethermen Improv Comedy, on Multiculturalism; Asian Leaders Council, chair; Minority Rights Coalition, Inter-Fraternity Council, vice president of risk management; Offender Aid performer, booking manager; The Whethermen Comedy Videos, co-writer, board member; Indian Student Association, outreach chair, Ad-hoc commit- and Restoration, re-entry services intern; Madison House; Engineers Going co-director, actor; Theological Horizons, Horizons Fellow; Spectrum Theatre, tee; HooRaas; U.VA. Student Council, Safety and Wellness Committee; The Global, international research project in Nicaragua; Pay for Success Lab, Voices of the Class Sketch Comedy, assistant director, writer, actor; Hot Kids Wilson Journal of International Affairs, managing editor, program director; senior fellow, Jefferson fellow; Krishanti Vignarajah Maryland Gubernatorial Sketch Comedy, writer, actor; Promotions Class, commercial actor, singer; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, Membership Committee; John Campaign, Policy Team; Phi Delta Theta, philanthropy chair, Risk Committee; Overcranked Productions Short Films, actor; Oxford University Visiting Stu- Casteen III Diversity and Inclusion Award Selection Committee, member; Network2Work, independent research, team leader; One in Four, secretary; dent (Oxford Revue Sketch Comedy, Jericho Comedy Professional Standup, Community Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration, student representative, Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Jefferson Public Citizens Grant; Raven Society Oxford Shooting Team, St. Anne’s Rowing Team, Oxford Union member); Cre- speaker; Voices Podcast, director; Legal Aid Justice Center, research assis- ative Processes and Practices Forum, Comedy Capstone; First Year Players, tant; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Honor 150 Award; Center for Global Health DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors actor; Kappa Delta; Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors Scholar; Raven Society; Lawn resident Program with Highest Distinction and Economics DEGREE: B.A. English: Modern Literature and Culture with DEGREE: B.S. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with High FUTURE PLANS: To join Bain & Company as an associate Distinction Honors consultant in Boston FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in writing, acting, and directing FUTURE PLANS: To teach social studies as a member of the Mississippi Teacher Corps while completing a fully funded Master of Teaching at the University of Mississippi.

39 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Parker James Bach Mary Elizabeth Barksdale Kristen Rochelle Barrett JEFFREY R. ANDERSON FAMILY SCHOLAR JAMES J. BAILEY III SCHOLAR FARISH FAMILY SCHOLAR Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy Episcopal High School of Baton Rouge The Harpeth Hall School Cincinnati, Ohio Baton Rouge, Louisiana Nashville, Tennessee

Housing and Residence Life, vice chair of professional expectations Honor Committee, vice chair for education, honor education coordinator, Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, president, secretary; Paul Robeson and promotions, senior resident, resident advisor; University Judiciary support officer; Fourth Year Trustees; Madison House, Housing Improvement Players, president, vice president; Hoos in the Stairwell, historian, alto; Miller Committee, counselor, first year judge; The Whethermen Improv Comedy, Program; Office of the Governor of Louisiana, intern; Louisiana Girls State, Arts Scholars Program, vice president; Shakespeare on the Lawn, director; president, vice president; Spectrum Theatre, Voices of the Class, director; counselor; Women's Leadership Development Program; Jefferson Public The Virginia Literary Review, editorial staff; Fourth Year Trustees; Lawn The Yellow Journal; ULink: University Peer Advising Link, peer advisor; First Service Fellow; Museum of East German Daily Life, curator; Chi Omega, Greek resident; Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Raven Society; Year Players; Movable Type; Bernard D. Mayes Award; Department of Media Leadership Conference representative; Echols Scholar Marshall Scholar Studies, research assistant; Echols Scholar; Raven Society DEGREE: B.A. Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law Distinguished DEGREE: B.A. English Distinguished Majors Program with Highest DEGREE: B.A. Media Studies with Distinction Majors Program with High Distinction and History Distinction; Minor in Drama

FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master in Media, Culture, and FUTURE PLANS: To attend Duke University School of Law as a FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master in English and Film Aesthetics Technology at U.Va. Mordecai Scholar in the U.K. as a Marshall Scholar.

40 Aurora Wickes Bays-Muchmore Wyatt Sanford Beazley V Michael Theodore Benos L.S. WALDROP/T. EVANS WYCKOFF SCHOLAR ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR W. HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD JR. AND KATHRYN Interlake High School Woodberry Forest School SCHWARZSCHILD SCHOLAR Bellevue, Washington Woodberry Forest, Virginia Maggie L. Walker Governor's School Richmond, Virginia Madison House, Board of Directors student member, Creating Assets, Sav- U.Va. Men's Club Lacrosse; College Council, Grants Committee; Social ings, and Hope program director, Montanova Stables volunteer, Holiday Shar- Entrepreneurship @ UVA, Future of Food Fellow; U.Va. Student Council, Green Rodman Council, marketing co-director, website manager; Engineers Going ing; Housing and Residence Life, Shea House financial chair, Bice-Language Initiatives Funding Tomorrow; Inter-Fraternity Council, Sustainability Com- Global, education program, volunteer robotics instructor; HooThinks, project House Association Council, secretary; Transfer Student Peer Advisor Program, mittee; HackCville, Node Program; Department of Politics, research assistant; manager, software developer; Converge at U.Va., technology development advisor; Transfer Advisory Board; Washington Literary Society and Debating St. Anthony Hall, rush chair; Echols Scholar; Dean's List chair; Department of Computer Science, Hutchison research assistant, Union, treasurer, athletic chair; Virginia Women's Rugby; Virginia Triathlon teaching assistant; U.Va. Cyber Offense Team; Mechatronics and Robotics Team, outreach chair; Alternative Spring Break, co-site leader; Echols Council, DEGREE: B.S. Commerce (Finance, Information Technology) with Society; Virginia Institute of Autism, volunteer robotics instructor; Survivor at Echols Ambassador, student panel coordinator; Campus Kitchens, volunteer; Distinction U.Va.; Rodman Scholar; Dean's List; Impact Fellowship; 2019 Virginia Cyber Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, mid-week service coordinator, treasurer; Cup, champion; 2020 Virginia Cyber Cup, runner-up; 2019 Eastern Regional FUTURE PLANS: To work for Oliver Wyman as a consultant in New Penetration Testing Competition, champion; 2019 Mastercard Puzzle Tourna- Arab Student Organization; Echols Scholar; Dean's List York City ment, champion; Department of Computer Science Cybersecurity Focal Path; DEGREE: M.S. Commerce; B.A. Middle Eastern Studies Louis T. Rader Chairperson Award

FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in project management DEGREE: B.S. Computer Science with High Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To join the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division as a software engineer

41 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Anna Leigh Cerf Trent Joseph Chinnaswamy James Coleman Chisom PETER AND CRISLER QUICK SCHOLAR GEORGE LEWIS SCHOLAR ROXANNA AND RALPH JOYNES SCHOLAR Edina High School Boston College High School Salem High School Edina, Minnesota Boston, Massachusetts Salem, Virginia

Society of Women Engineers, president, Elementary and Middle School Out- Batten Graduate Council, president; Washington Literary Society and Debat- Inter-Fraternity Council, president; HackCville, Rethink; ReinventED Lab, Idea reach chair; Engineering Student Council, Sustainability Committee director; ing Union; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society; Housing and Residence and Development intern, program co-coordinator; Honor Committee, support Nitrogen Working Group, research intern; U.Va. Office of Sustainability, Life, First Year Council; University Guide Service; Sustained Dialogue; First officer; Tadler Fellowship in Impact Investing; Batten School, research intern; Green Grounds; Volunteers with International Students, Staff, and Year 5K, Planning Committee; INST1605: History of Mr. Jefferson's Universi- assistant; Department of Economics, research assistant; Department of Scholars (VISAS); Pi Beta Phi; Rodman Scholar; Dean's List; Lawn resident; ty, course facilitator; Echols Scholar; Thirteen Society Statistics, teaching assistant; One in Four, Executive Committee; Madison Raven Society; SEAS Outstanding Student Award; Edgar F. Shannon Award House, Creating Assets, Savings, and Hope; Seeds of Hope Brazil; Beta DEGREE: M.P.P. Public Policy; B.A. Slavic Languages and Literature Theta Pi, Executive Committee; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Jefferson Public DEGREE: B.S. Civil and Environmental Engineering with Highest with Distinction Citizens Grant; Royster-Lawton Fellowship; Intermediate Honors; Kenneth Distinction; Urban and Environmental Planning Minor G. Elzinga Scholarship for Academic Excellence; Duncan Clark Hyde Award; FUTURE PLANS: To join Interos AI as an analyst in Charlottesville Lawn resident; Phi Beta Kappa FUTURE PLANS: To join Stearn, Conrad, & Schmidt as a staff engineer in Reston, Virginia DEGREE: B.A. Economics Distinguished Majors Program with High Distinction and Statistics

FUTURE PLANS: To join Alpine Investors as a Private Equity Analyst in San Francisco

42 Xara Natasja Davies Clare Hill Draper V Cassandra Mia Grello WILLIAM C. AND FREDERICK W. WHITRIDGE SCHOLAR HOLLIS FAMILY SCHOLAR JOAN AND PHILIP B. POOL JR. FAMILY SCHOLAR The Cheltenham Ladies' College The Westminster Schools Half Hollow Hills High School East Gloucestershire, United Kingdom Atlanta, Georgia Dix Hills, New York

English Students' Association, president; Madison House, Charlottesville The Virginia Gentlemen, president; Honor Committee, support officer; AcHOOstics A Cappella, president, philanthropy chair; Charlottesville- Area Riding Therapy program director, volunteer; ePortfolio, peer consultant; Theological Horizons, Horizons Fellow, estate steward; Eta Sigma Phi National Albemarle Rescue Squad, emergency medical technician; Happy Kids U.VA. Public Service, communications intern; U.VA. Biocomplexity Institute, Honorary Classical Fraternity; Phi Delta Theta, risk manager; Echols Scholar; Healthy Kids, co-president; Sigma Delta Pi National Collegiate Hispanic marketing and communications intern; Jefferson Literary and Debating Francis Lazenby Travelling Fellowship; Recipient, Outstanding Accomplish- Honor Society, vice president; First Response Club, event coordinator; Honor Society, Pen & Ink Committee chair, sargeant-at-arms, historian; Shakespeare ment Award from The Classical Association of the Middle West and South; Committee; Rotaract Club; Independent Research, Mother's Postpartum on the Lawn, assistant fundraising chair, actor; Cavalier Daily, news writer, Anne Marye Owen Prize in Classics; Raven Society Concerns; U.Va. Medical School, thesis research on Glioblastoma; U.Va. graphic designer; Autism Theatre Project, Executive Board member, volunteer; Guatemala Initiative, research on electronic medical records; Echols Scholar; Housing and Residence Life, Bice-Language House Association Council DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Dean's List; Center for Global Health University Scholar Award president; Department of Psychology, research assistant; Sigma Delta Tau, Program with High Distinction and Classics community service chair; Jefferslam Poetry Contest, first place; Echols DEGREE: B.A. Human Biology Distinguished Majors Program with FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master in Classics at the Highest Distinction and Spanish Scholar; Dean's List; Wagenheim Memorial Scholar University of Oxford FUTURE PLANS: To attend New York University School DEGREE: B.A. English: Modern Literature and Culture Distinguished of Medicine Majors Program with High Distinction; Urban Planning Minor

FUTURE PLANS: To take a gap-year in the U.K. while applying to English literature graduate programs for 2021 entry

43 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Xinlu (Aurora) Guo Ceileigh Mae Holsteen Bradley Alan Katcher ROBERT S. PITTS JR. AND ELIZABETH O'BRIEN PITTS SCHOLAR JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION SCHOLAR WILLIAM A. HOBBS SCHOLAR The Baldwin School Trinity Valley School Westlake High School Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Fort Worth, Texas Westlake, Ohio

Mainland Student Network, executive vice president; Voices Podcast, U.Va. Student Council, Academic Affairs Committee, library liaison; Phoe- College Republicans, vice chair for campaigns, debates chair; School of Data co-founder; Virginia Club Badminton; The Oculus Journal of Undergraduate nix-Aid, data and analysis lead; Nursing Students Without Borders, fund- Science Student Council, president; School of Data Science Steering Commit- Research; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Raven raising chair; Reformed University Fellowship; Virginia Nursing Students' tee; Charlottesville Debate League, treasurer; Graduate Professional Council, Society Association; Sustained Dialogue; Pi Beta Phi, vice president of fraternity School of Data Science representative; Batten Graduate Council, accelerated class representative; Batten Admissions, ambassador; Parliamentary Debate development; Dean’s List; Anne Pollok Hemmings Clinical Excellence Award Society at U.Va.; Challah for Hunger, dorm representative; International Rela- DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors tions Organization; Economics Club; Madison House, U.Va. Volunteer Income Program with High Distinction and Economics; Spanish Minor DEGREE: B.S.N. Nursing with Highest Distinction Tax Assistance Program associate; Student Activities Committee; Virginia Re- FUTURE PLANS: To join Bain & Company as an associate consul- FUTURE PLANS: To join Cook Children’s Medical Center as a view of Politics, research assistant; Tom Garrett for Congress, intern; Students tant in Washington D.C. pediatric critical care nurse in Fort Worth for Ed Gillespie, coalition director; Washington Literary Society and Debating Union; Echols Peer Advisor; Federal Reserve Challenge Team; FCG Consulting, executive director; Deloitte Consulting Undergraduate Case Competition, U.Va. champion; Pi Alpha Alpha Public Policy Honor Society; Alfred Marshall Society; Echols Scholar; Dean's List; Batten School Master of Public Policy Pilot Award; Wood Family Award for Outstanding Service in Data Science

DEGREE: M.S. Data Science; M.P.P. Public Policy; B.A. Economics with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in economic research at the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C.

44 Samuel Garland LeFew Rohit Musti Lindsey Andrews Page ELIZABETH M. FORSYTH SCHOLAR ALBERT DORSET PENICK SCHOLAR JUDITH T. AND ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR E.C. Glass High School Indian Hill High School Isidore Newman School Lynchburg, Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio New Orleans, Louisiana

Camp Kesem U.Va., co-director, outreach coordinator, counselor; One in Four, U.Va. Student Council, Advisory Council Committee chair; Echols Council, Inter-Sorority Council, vice president of recruitment, chapter management; training coordinator, secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council, governing board, Balz-Dobie Association Council president; Jefferson Literary and Debating University Guide Service; Delta Delta Delta, risk manager; Writing Center, public relations chair; Cavalier Daily, sports writer; Hoo Crew; Charlottes- Society, keeper; Honor Committee, liaison; International Relations Organi- tutor; Echols Scholar; Dean's List ville-Albemarle Rescue Squad, emergency medical technician; U.Va. Depart- zation, Virginia Model United Nations vice chair; Association for Computing ment of Emergency Medicine, medical scribe, trainer scribe; Phoenix-Aid, Machinery, treasurer; Department of Computer Science, head teaching DEGREE: B.A. Political and Social Thought with High Distinction; data analysis fellow; Seeds of Hope Brazil, outreach chair; Madison House, assistant; School of Engineering and Applied Science, teacher; Public French Minor Music Resource Center; Global Medical Trainer; Beta Theta Pi, communi- Interest Technology University Network grant supported project - Courts FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in marketing in New York cations chair; Echols Scholar; Beta Theta Pi Men of Principle Scholarship; Data Project, web developer; Echols Scholar City Dean's List; Gus Blagden Good Guy Lawn Room Recipient DEGREE: M.C.S. Computer Science; B.A. Computer Science DEGREE: B.A. Global Public Health FUTURE PLANS: To join American Forests as the senior manager of FUTURE PLANS: To pursue teaching opportunities before applying data science in Washington D.C. to medical school in 2021

45 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

Emmit Kellum Pert Akshay Naga Venkata Pulavarty Philip Michael Renkert ST. ELMO HALL (DELTA PHI) SCHOLAR OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL SCHOLAR JOHN P. MARCH SCHOLAR Westview High School Westview High School Buffalo High School San Diego, California Portland, Oregon Buffalo, Wyoming

Honor Committee, support officer; Egorov Research Lab, research assistant; Phi Delta Epsilon International Medical Fraternity, vice president of Team VICTOR (Virginia Cooperative of Autonomous Robots), team member; Racquetball Club; Publications: Organometallics, Nature, Journal of Organic recruiting; Madison House, tutor, Infusion Center; Echols Council, treasurer, Solar Car Team at U.Va., logistics lead, Manufacturing Team member; CHoosE Chemistry, ACS Catalysis, published author; Harman Research Group; NASA Academic and Professional Development chair; Unsung People, vice A Cappella, member; Mechanical Engineering Department, teaching assis- Virginia Space Grant Consortium Undergraduate Research Scholarship; president; Jefferson Literary and Debating Society, Debate and Oratory tant; Rodman Scholar; Mechanical Engineering Outstanding Student 2020 STEM Bridge Scholarship; University of Mainz Research Fellowship; U.Va. Committee; Raven Society, selections committee; Conflux: A Global Health Cycling Club; Echols Scholar; American Chemical Society Outstanding Senior Research Journal, published author; Kipnis Lab, research assistant; Kucenas DEGREE: B.S. Mechanical Engineering with Highest Distinction; Engineering U.Va. Chemistry; Stanford EDGE Fellowship Lab, research assistant; Department of Public Health, research assistant; Business Minor Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Indian Student Association; Oregon National FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master of Mechanical Systems and DEGREE: M.A. Chemistry; B.S. Chemistry - Chemical Physics Distin- Primate Research Center, undergraduate research fellow; Echols Scholar; Controls at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign guished Majors Program with Highest Distinction Ram Family Center for Global Health Award; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Ph.D. in chemistry at Stanford University with a focus on developing theoretical chemistry methods DEGREE: M.P.H. Public Health; B.A. Neuroscience Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction

FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a medical degree at New York Universi- ty's Grossman School of Medicine

46 Colleen Marie Schinderle Matthew Blake Sonnenblick Alexandra Grace Spratley HARRY W. GILBERT SCHOLAR MINOR FAMILY SCHOLAR TAYLOR BROTHERS SCHOLAR Granby High School Chadwick School Myers Park High School Norfolk, Virginia Palos Verdes Peninsula, California Charlotte, North Carolina

The Human-Animal Support Services Club, vice president, events chair; Cav- Beta Gamma Sigma Commerce Honor Society, president; Alternative Invest- Honor Committee, vice chair for hearings, committee representative for the alier Daily, senior writer; The Virginia Literary Review, production manager; ment Fund at McIntire, analyst; Community Honor Fund, vice president of fi- College of Arts and Sciences, senior support officer, investigation coordi- Madison House, Medical Services volunteer, Cavs in the Classroom; Phi Delta nance, loan officer; University Judiciary Committee, McIntire representative; nator; Sustained Dialogue, moderator; University Guide Service; Alpha Chi Epsilon International Medical Fraternity, vice president of programming, McIntire Admissions, undergraduate ambassador; Student Entrepreneurs for Omega; Honor Committee, Investigator of the Year 2017-18; Echols Scholar; Community Service Committee; The Monroe Society; Nicaraguan Orphan Economic Development, project director, development chair, project leader; Dean's List Fund; Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Committee; Okusa Laboratory, research Madison House, Cavs in the Classroom; Beta Theta Pi; National Society of assistant; Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa Collegiate Scholars; Echols Scholar; Raven Society DEGREE: B.A. Global Development Studies and Women, Gender, and Sexuality with Distinction DEGREE: B.A. Human Biology; Spanish minor DEGREE: B.S. Commerce (Advertising and Digital Media, Finance, FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a career in the public sector before Information Technology) with Distinction; B.A. Economics FUTURE PLANS: To work for Virginia Beach Emergency Medical applying to graduate school Services as an emergency medical technician while applying to FUTURE PLANS: To join Altamont Capital Partners, a private equity medical school for fall 2021 firm in San Francisco

47 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

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

Volunteers with International Students, Staff, and Scholars, media, outreach, Converge U.Va., president; Seriatim Journal of American Politics, Virginia Review of Politics, editor-in-chief, managing editor; Minority Rights and recruitment intern, ESLA instructor; University Judiciary Committee, editor-in-chief, managing editor; U.Va. for Tom Perriello, grounds director; Coalition, chair, vice chair of advocacy; U.Va. Young Democratic Socialists, First Year Judiciary Committee vice chair; The Multicultural Student Center, University Judiciary Committee, counselor, First Year Judiciary Committee chair; ReinventED Lab, Education Forum co-founder, lead facilitator, idea social media & marketing intern; Cavalier Daily, copy editor; Casa Bolivar, judge; Cavalier Daily, opinion columnist, life columnist; Madison House, Big development team; Q* Anthology of Queer Culture, executive editor of copy; Circulo Literario Committee co-chair, resident; ESL 911 - Classroom Com- Brothers Big Sisters, Music Youth Mentoring; Sustained Dialogue, moderator; U.VA. Writing Center, tutor; History of Asian American Activism, course munication: Teaching & Preparing for the Job Market, classroom moderator; Alternative Spring Break, site leader; U.Va. Student Council, Legislative Affairs instructor; Department of Politics, research assistant; Honor Committee; Spanish Tutor; Virginia Organizing, intern; Legal Aid Justice Center's Virginia Committee; University Guide Service; Phi Delta Theta, president, vice-presi- Chamber Ensemble; U.Va. for Tom Perriello, volunteer; Charlottesville Justice Project for Farm & Immigrant Workers, intern; Virginia Student dent; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Echols Scholar; Harrison Undergradu- Democratic Socialists of America, Steering Committee; Washington Literary Environment Coalition; Echols Scholar; Raven Society ate Research Award; Jefferson Public Citizens Research Award; Inter-Frater- Society and Debating Union; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Echols Schol- nity Council Emerging Leader Award; Lawn resident; Raven Society ar; Dean's List; Michael Wagenheim Scholarship; Stevenson Award for Best DEGREE: B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with Honors Politics Honors Thesis; Raven Society; Lawn resident; Rhodes Scholar and Spanish DEGREE: B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with Honors DEGREE: B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors with FUTURE PLANS: To complete a two-year paralegal program at FUTURE PLANS: To work in political organizing while applying to High Honors and English - Modern Literature and Culture the firm of Kostelanetz & Fink, LLP in Washington D.C. before law school Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction attending law school FUTURE PLANS: To pursue a Master of Studies in World Litera- tures in English as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University

48 49 Jefferson Scholars Class of 2021

Kevin Brian Baker Tessa Louise Danehy Maria Belen Gomez Grimaldi Maya Grace Hatley C. EDWARD HILGENBERG SCHOLAR JAMES E. RUTROUGH JR. SCHOLAR E. SCLATER MONTAGUE SCHOLAR INGRASSIA FAMILY SCHOLAR Hammond High School Warwick High School Hampton Roads Academy Pulaski Academy Columbia, Maryland Newport News, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Government and Foreign Affairs Honors; Media Biostatistics; Minor in Spanish Computer Science; Cognitive Science Biology Studies Joshua Eiland Mara Brin Guyer Charles John Kellmanson Avital Zvia Balwit ATLANTA ALUMNI CHAPTER - BAXTER MADDOX STEWART H. BROWN JR. SCHOLAR REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET G. BERNARD HAMILTON SCHOLAR Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School FOUNDATION SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR The Lovett School Richmond, Virginia Episcopal School of Jacksonville United World College - USA Atlanta, Georgia Media Studies; American Studies; Minor in Jacksonville, Florida Montezuma, New Mexico Statistics; Systems and Information Urban and Environmental Planning Astronomy; Physics Political and Social Thought; Cognitive Science Engineering; Minor in Engineering Business and Computer Science Lance T. Hardcastle Chirag Kulkarni Zachary Michael Baugher E. STUART JAMES GRANT SCHOLAR THE NOLAND SCHOLAR CHISWELL D. LANGHORNE JR. SCHOLAR Elizabeth Atterbury Fisher Chatham High School Shady Side Academy Virginia Episcopal School ROBIN ASHLEY AND TRACY PENDLETON Chatham, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lynchburg, Virginia MORGAN SCHOLAR B.S.N. Nursing with Highest Distinction B.A. Computer Science and Mathematics with Mathematics Distinguished Majors Program; High Point Central High School Distinction; pursuing Master of Data Science Minor in Computer Science High Point, North Carolina Caroline Elise Hatley B.A. Global Studies and Environmental A. MACDONALD CAPUTO SCHOLAR Jack Clement Larkin Sean Tucker Cullen Sciences with Distinction; pursuing Master of Pulaski Academy SOUDER FAMILY SCHOLAR J. SANFORD MILLER FAMILY SCHOLAR Environmental Science Little Rock, Arkansas Saint Ignatius College Preparatory Cardinal Newman High School Political and Social Thought; Foreign Affairs Chicago, Illinois Santa Rosa, California B.A. Government, Bioethics; pursuing Biomedical Engineering; Master of Public Policy Minor in Computer Science

50 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2021

Yixuan Liu Amanda Jayne Rein Edwina May Tepper HATHAWAY FAMILY SCHOLAR MARYLAND SCHOLAR W.L. LYONS BROWN FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Marriotts Ridge High School Garrison Forest School St. Timothy’s School Marriottsville, Maryland Owings Mills, Maryland Stevenson, Maryland Political and Social Thought; English: Modern Computer Engineering Political and Social Thought; Minor in French and Global Studies Kathryn Olivia Renneker Caleb Graham Tisdale Sophia Vita McCrimmon DONNA AND RICHARD D. TADLER SCHOLAR E. STUART JAMES GRANT SCHOLAR IN MEMORY OF MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN B. Middlesex School Carlisle School WHITE SR. AND CLAIRE C. SMITH SCHOLAR Concord, Massachusetts Martinsville, Virginia Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School B.A. Global Health Economics with Foreign Affairs; pursuing a Master of Public Richmond, Virginia Distinction; pursuing a Master of Public Policy English; American Studies; Minor in Historic Health Preservation William Raymond Tonks Arya Naomi Royal CHRISTOPHER A. LEVENTIS - SOUTH CAROLINA Lydia Morgan McVeigh TODD R. SCHNUCK SCHOLAR SCHOLAR REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET FOUNDATION Lafayette High School Academic Magnet High School SCHOLAR Wildwood, Missouri North Charleston, South Carolina Jesuit High School Philosophy, Politics, and Law Computer Science; Cognitive Science Portland, Oregon Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law; Minor Robert Everett Schwartz Olivia Miller Walker in History SHINN-MIGNEREY FAMILY SCHOLAR VIRGINIUS DABNEY SCHOLAR George Washington High School Cosby High School Avantika Rajan Mehra Denver, Colorado Midlothian, Virginia WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR Systems Engineering Psychology; Minor in English The Bombay International School Mumbai, India Mazzen Samer Shalaby Andrew Thorne Williams Cognitive Science KBR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR CONNORS FAMILY SCHOLAR North Stafford High School Ravenscroft School Meagan Gregory O’ Rourke Stafford, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina RICHARD S. CROSS SCHOLAR B.A Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law with Commerce; Urban and Environmental Conestoga High School Distinction; Minor in Economics; pursuing Planning; Minor in Economics Berwyn, Pennsylvania Master of Public Policy and Leadership Government and Foreign Affairs Honors Mackenzie Frances Williams Madison Elizabeth Smither ANN VERNON AND GILBERT J. SULLIVAN Thomas Richard Peters EUGENIE AND JOSEPH JONES FAMILY SCHOLAR FARISH FAMILY SCHOLAR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Skyline High School Montgomery Bell Academy Benjamin Franklin High School Sammamish, Washington Nashville, Tennessee New Orleans, Louisiana Women, Gender, and Sexuality Systems and Information Engineering; Economics; Global Public Health Economics Zachary Mulhollan Zamoff Richard Boyuan Song DORDELMAN FAMILY SCHOLAR Shefalika Prasad MARC AND NANCY SHRIER SCHOLAR Edina High School RALPH C. WILSON SCHOLAR Central Bucks High School South Edina, Minnesota Clarence Senior High School Warrington, Pennsylvania Political and Social Thought; Spanish Clarence, New York Commerce; Computer Science Cognitive Science; Minor in Drama

51 Jefferson Scholars Class of 2022

Zara Haya Ali Emma Rae Camp Alice Chenoweth Deters Callie Ann Freeman C. PORTER SCHUTT SCHOLAR GLENN IRELAND II SCHOLAR T. DAVID FITZ-GIBBON SCHOLAR KENNETH AND STANNYE R. REUTLINGER Tower Hill School Alabama School of Fine Arts duPont Manual Magnet High School SCHOLAR Wilmington, Delaware Birmingham, Alabama Louisville, Kentucky The Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Commerce; Global Studies: Security and Justice English; Women, Gender, and Sexuality Architecture; Political and Social Thought Science Studies; Minor in Philosophy Bowling Green, Kentucky Zixiao An Adavya Raj Dhawan Commerce; Cognitive Science ALAN AND MURIEL BOTSFORD AND CRAWFORD Andrew Reubin Chambers NORFOLK ACADEMY SCHOLAR AND VIRGINIA JOHNSON SCHOLAR FRANK W. HULSE IV SCHOLAR Norfolk Academy Sophia Fiona Gibson Homewood High School Columbus High School Norfolk, Virginia ANSON M. BEARD JR. SCHOLAR Homewood, Alabama Columbus, Georgia Commerce; Religious Studies Sturgis Charter School Human Biology Distinguished Major Program; History; Mathematics Hyannis, Massachusetts Statistics Anlan Medige Du Political and Social Thought; Religious Studies Caroline Lauren Daniel THE ELSON SCHOLAR Tatiyahna Isis Shabazz Blakely STEWART H. BROWN JR. SCHOLAR Phillips Academy Benjamin James Gustafson HARRY W. GILBERT SCHOLAR Douglas S. Freeman High School Andover, Massachusetts ERNEST H. AND JEANETTE P. ERN SCHOLAR Lakeland High School Richmond, Virginia Computer Science; English Edina High School Suffolk, Virginia Public Policy and Leadership; Economics; Edina, Minnesota Global Studies: Global Commerce Minor in Spanish Elizabeth Cara Duncan Government and Foreign Affairs Honors JASON A. GILL SCHOLAR Alicja Maria Blaszczyk Samuel Chase Dawson Woodside Priory School Rishub Handa ROBERT R. HERMANN JR. FAMILY SCHOLAR JOSEPH R. DANIEL SCHOLAR Portola Valley, California STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD FAMILY SCHOLAR Lafayette High School Loudoun Valley High School Political and Social Thought; Minor in English Monroe Township High School Wildwood, Missouri Purcellville, Virginia Monroe Township, New Jersey Economics; Spanish Computer Science Biomedical Engineering; Minor in Computer Science

52 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2022

Alexandra Lee Hartman Kelley Elizabeth Long Clare Catherine Scully PINHO FAMILY SCHOLAR MOLLY HEREFORD - SUSANNE SMITH SCHOLAR BETSEY GAMBLE FEINOUR SCHOLAR The Brearley School Courtland High School Nardin Academy New York, New York Spotsylvania, Virginia Buffalo, New York Global Studies: Security and Justice Spanish; Anthropology Commerce

Jasiah Tahmid Hasan Ashwin Mahesh Christopher Matthew Sedlacek FRANK AND ANN HEREFORD SCHOLAR JACKSONVILLE AREA SCHOLAR GRAHAM FAMILY SCHOLAR Sunset High School Allen D. Nease High School Fenwick High School Portland, Oregon Ponte Vedra, Florida Oak Park, Illinois Psychology; Pre-Medicine Commerce (Finance); Minor in English Benjamin Chandler Hazelton W. HARRY SCHWARZSCHILD JR. AND KATHRYN Maxwell Ronald Nardi Slade Henry Sinak SCHWARZSCHILD SCHOLAR WILLIAM M. HILL JR. SCHOLAR TRAINOR FAMILY SCHOLAR Maggie L. Walker Governor's School Douglas S. Freeman High School Highland Park High School Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Dallas, Texas Foreign Affairs; Global Development Studies Commerce; Minor in Public Policy and Biology Leadership Joy Marie Justice Omika Sunil Suryawanshi LYELL B. CLAY SCHOLAR Rawan Abuobida Osman MELISSA HOLLAND SCHOLAR Charleston Catholic High School MAMIE AND LOUIS A. SARKES JR. FAMILY Ridgefield High School Charleston, West Virginia SCHOLAR Ridgefield, Connecticut Biology; Minor in Health and Well-Being James M. Bennett High School Computer Science; American Studies Salisbury, Maryland Adelyn Ann Klimek Electrical Engineering; Minors in Technology Jonah Robert Weissman REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET FOUNDATION and the Environment, Environment and DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Sustainability Charlottesville High School Hathaway Brown School Charlottesville, Virginia Shaker Heights, Ohio Zaki Ahmad Panjsheeri Computer Science Environmental Science and Global ALEXANDER J. SLOANE SCHOLAR Sustainability; Minor in Public Policy and Patriot High School Leadership Nokesville, Virginia Physics; Mathematics Emily Eason Kruse WILLIAM G. PANNILL SCHOLAR Ronak Rijhwani St. Andrew's Episcopal School PAUL B. BARRINGER II FAMILY SCHOLAR Ridgeland, Mississippi New Hope-Solebury High School Commerce New Hope, Pennsylvania B.A. Mathematics with Distinction; Minor in Neah John Lekan Entrepreneurship; pursuing a Master of Data JEFFREY ROCKWELL CUDLIP MEMORIAL Science SCHOLAR University High School Danielle Jordan Rozinov Irvine, California REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET FOUNDATION English SCHOLAR Manhasset Secondary School Manhasset, New York

53 Jefferson Scholars Class of 2023

Vani Agarwal Udhava Gupta Cutter McCord Huston Elizabeth Anne Kilgore KBR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR VIRGINIA AND ALFRED L. MUNKRES SCHOLAR REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET FOUNDATION Stonewall Jackson High School Neerja Modi School Albemarle High School SCHOLAR Manassas, Virginia Rajasthan, India Charlottesville, Virginia Academy of Saint Elizabeth Economics Commerce; Leadership and Public Policy Systems Engineering; Minor in Leadership Convent Station, New Jersey and Public Policy Cognitive Science Michael Kraemer Bowler Katherine McNamara Hennessy HATHAWAY FAMILY SCHOLAR WESTMINSTER SCHOOLS SCHOLAR August Dianne Kahle Jacquelyn Rachel Kim McDonogh School The Westminster Schools A.J.L. HEBENSTREIT SCHOLAR ALBERT GRAY HORTON II MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Owings Mills, Maryland Atlanta, Georgia Manchester Essex High School Louisville Collegiate School Physics; Mathematics Mathematics Manchester by the Sea, Massachusetts Louisville, Kentucky Biology American Studies Rosalie Fan Daval Yasmin Jarrahi Horner C. AUSTIN BUCK FAMILY SCHOLAR BRENDA AND ROBERT DOLAN SCHOLAR Olivia Joanne Keenan William James Lloyd Jackson Hole High School Forsyth Country Day School JOHN FOWLER AND COREY PHILLIPS FOWLER BRIAN A. WRIGHT MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Jackson, Wyoming Lewisville, North Carolina SCHOLAR Charlotte Latin School Commerce Wauwatosa West High School Charlotte, North Carolina Chelsea Lorraine Edwards Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Economics; Minor in Data Analysis and JAMES EARLE SARGEANT - SEVEN SOCIETY Sophie Howard Biology Government SCHOLAR WENDY WHITLOW SCHOLAR Cosby High School Wellington College Joseph Edwin Kerrigan Jane Clarkson Lyons Midlothian, Virginia Berkshire, United Kingdom PAYNE-HARMON SCHOLAR PETER M. GRANT II FAMILY SCHOLAR Providence Day School Ursuline Academy Jaden King Evans Charlotte, North Carolina Wilmington, Delaware JOSEPH CHAPPELL HUTCHESON SCHOLAR Computer Science Telluride High School Telluride, Colorado

54 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2023

Daniel James Podratsky Neeka Samimi Katherine Mayes Taulbee G. DAVID CHEEK FAMILY SCHOLAR TIMOTHY J. AND DIANE H. NAUGHTON SCHOLAR W. JAMES COPELAND JR. SCHOLAR Gonzaga College High School Washington-Liberty High School Academy of the Holy Names Washington, D.C. Arlington, Virginia Tampa, Florida Economics; Foreign Affairs Commerce Kamya Sanjay Medha Prakash JAMES P. MASSIE SCHOLAR Jule Marie Voss PAUL TUDOR JONES II SCHOLAR Maggie L. Walker Governor's School FRED C. GOAD SCHOLAR Westview High School Richmond, Virginia St. Cecilia Academy Portland, Oregon Global Public Health Nashville, Tennessee Environmental Science Global Studies: Security and Justice Cooper Mason Scher Shafkat Wahid Pritom LEE S. AINSLIE SCHOLAR Tahi Pearl Wiggins WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR Syosset High School DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR Scholastica Syosset, New York Northumberland County High School Dhaka, Bangladesh Biomedical Engineering; Public Policy Heathsville, Virginia Economics; Commerce; Minor in Statistics Noah Cody Schmeisser Zachary Robert Yahn Ryan John Psik TERRENCE D. DANIELS FAMILY SCHOLAR OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL JEFFERSON SCHOLARS ALUMNI SCHOLAR Hopkins School SCHOLAR Trinity Preparatory School New Haven, Connecticut Joseph Wheeler High School Winter Park, Florida Commerce Marietta, Georgia Commerce; Data Science Computer Science; Computer Engineering Jack Ryan Schwarz Akilesh Srihari Ramakrishna HARVEY FAMILY SCHOLAR DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR Long Beach Polytechnic High School Clarence High School Long Beach, California Clarence, New York Religious Studies; Philosophy Economics; Public Policy Margot Louise Seidel Hayden Chian Ratliff CARL H. LINDNER III SCHOLAR DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR Highlands High School The Bush School Fort Thomas, Kentucky Seattle, Washington Commerce; Global Development Studies Systems & Information Engineering; Government; Minor in Computer Science Emma Christine St. John DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR Nabeel Ali Raza Bishop Kenny High School WARREN W. HOBBIE SCHOLAR Jacksonville, Florida Hidden Valley High School Public Policy; Economics Roanoke, Virginia Daniel Mihály Szabo Autumn Marie Routt DAVID J. WOOD SCHOLAR WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOSTER SCHOLAR Charlottesville High School Lusher Charter School Charlottesville, Virginia New Orleans, Louisiana Economics Biomedical Engineering; Minor in Computer Science

55 Jefferson Scholars Incoming Class of 2024

Andrew James Hay Alexis Reilly Aren David Grace Alden Gray Sydney Hannah Levy DAVID C. WALENTAS SCHOLAR DAVID J. WOOD SCHOLAR BROCKENBROUGH FAMILY SCHOLAR PALM BEACH SCHOLAR Harley School Hampton Roads Academy Phillips Exeter Academy Boca Raton Community High School Rochester, New York Newport News, Virginia Exeter, New Hampshire Boca Raton, Florida

Jackson Peter Arnberg Louis Andre Diment Mackenzie Green Ethan Grey Denmark Marsh LAWRENCE LEWIS JR. SCHOLAR ADOLPHUS W. HAWKINS JR. SCHOLAR HOLBERT L. HARRIS FOUNDATION SCHOLAR CLARENCE S. AND FLORENCE F. WRIGHT American Heritage School Plantation The Harvey Grammar School Foxcroft School MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Plantation, Florida Kent, United Kingdom Middleburg, Virginia Grimsley High School Greensboro, North Carolina Elizabeth Rachel Berman Charles Clement Ellison Morgan Emerson Hughes JAMES J. GRIFFITTS, M.D. SCHOLAR WESTMORELAND COAL COMPANY – PENN JAMES J. BAILEY III SCHOLAR Hayes Wold Miller Breck School VIRGINIA SCHOLAR Captain Shreve High School ROBY AND LOUISE C. ROBINSON SCHOLAR Golden Valley, Minnesota Mills E. Godwin High School Shreveport, Louisiana Riverwood International Charter School Richmond, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Kayla Ann Blalack Luke Alexander Lamberson TAYLOR-TYREE FAMILY SCHOLAR Grant James GianGrasso DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR Sean Murray Miller Mountain View High School DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR James River High School FRANK BATTEN SCHOLAR Mountain View, California Clarence High School Midlothian, Virginia Norfolk Academy Clarence, New York Norfolk, Virginia Charles Edward Burton Kasra Lekan OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL SCHOLAR Mary Grace Giles JUDITH T. AND ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR Sophia Rachel Nevle Levoy Winchester-Thurston School L.S. WALDROP/T. EVANS WYCKOFF SCHOLAR University High School BURKE FAMILY SCHOLAR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Patrick Henry High School Irvine, California Castilleja School Roanoke, Virginia Palo Alto, California

56 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2024

Kristin Cuomo O'Donoghue Alyssa Kelle Underwood JOHN PAUL JONES SCHOLAR JAMES K. CANDLER SCHOLAR Marymount School E.C. Glass High School New York, New York Lynchburg, Virginia

Avaneen Pinninti Amit Jay Vallabh NEW JERSEY SCHOLAR HAVENS FAMILY SCHOLAR Middlesex County Academy for Science, Newton North High School Mathematics and Engineering Technologies Newtonville, Massachusetts Edison, New Jersey

Tess Scott Robertson-Neel — R. BLAIR AND SUSAN J. THOMAS SCHOLAR Flintridge Preparatory School Ryan Nicole Brady (2025) DR. RANDOLPH PRESTON PILLOW SCHOLAR La Canada Flintridge, California Hathaway Brown School Dhruv Krishna Rungta Shaker Heights, Ohio HEIMANN FAMILY SCHOLAR Walnut Hills High School Emily Elizabeth Carder (2025) IN MEMORY OF MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN B. Cincinnati, Ohio WHITE SR. AND CLAIRE C. SMITH SCHOLAR Isabella Weeks Sheridan Douglas S. Freeman High School HILLIARD FAMILY SCHOLAR Richmond, Virginia Greenville Senior High School Greenville, South Carolina Pierce Hart Corson (2025) MENSE FAMILY SCHOLAR William Burch Smythe Ocean Lakes High School NORFOLK ACADEMY SCHOLAR Virginia Beach, Virginia Norfolk Academy Norfolk, Virginia

Madeline Vara Stokes PARADIS FAMILY SCHOLAR Sacred Heart Academy Louisville, Kentucky

Luke Wallace Stone ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR Woodberry Forest School Woodberry Forest, Virginia

Karen Yang Sun THE ELSON SCHOLAR Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts

57 2020 YEARBOOK Graduate Fellows

58 The Foundation supports world-class graduate students through Jefferson Fellowships and National Fellowships.

59 GRADUATE FELLOWS

At a Glance: Jefferson Fellowships

Awarded to outstanding Darden School of Business Ph.D. and M.B.A candidates, Jefferson Fellowships at Darden support the education of world-class future business leaders who are com- Jefferson Fellowships are the mitted to leading ethically and practicing diplomatic premier graduate fellowships decision-making. Fellows at the Darden School also offered at the University of demonstrate the capacity to achieve at the highest level in their studies and to put their ideas into action. Virginia. Jefferson Fellows receive the cost of attending STIPEND Approximately $20,000 per year the University, health insurance, RESEARCH FUNDS Up to $7,000 living and research stipends, space to engage in research Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science and collaborative conversation, Jefferson Fellowships in Engineering draw Ph.D. can- and a variety of professional didates who hold a record of outstanding achievement and the highest promise as scholars, teachers, and development and enrichment public servants. The Fellowships are designed to accel- opportunities. erate the research activity of each doctoral student.

The selection process for STIPEND $30,000 to $37,500, depending on the field Jefferson Fellows is tailored to RESEARCH FUNDS $2,500 meet the needs of each school and involves an interview as the final stage.

60 At A Glance: National Fellowship Program

Graduate School of Arts & Sciences The National Fellowship Program Designed to accelerate research activity and offer attracts exceptional scholars at enrichment for exceptional Ph.D. candidates, Jefferson top institutions across the country Fellowships in GSAS disciplines are granted to who are completing dissertations doctoral students who have demonstrated outstanding in American history, politics, public academic achievement and who are prepared to policy, and foreign relations. pursue transformative dissertation projects. Fellows must also be committed to sharing their knowledge Graduate students at leading institutions with a wider audience through teaching and other across the country, including U.Va., may forms of outreach. apply for the Fellowship, and recipients receive one year of support, training in STIPEND The amount equivalent to the recipient’s standard living support from GSAS (for two years) public engagement, mentoring from a renowned senior scholar in their field, RESEARCH FUNDS $5,000 and the opportunity to participate in PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT To encourage a more intensive focus on their two academic conferences hosted by the own research, GSAS Fellows receive exemption from all assistantship responsibilities (such as Graduate Teaching Assistantships or Graduate Foundation. Research Assistantships) during the Fellowship period. STIPEND $25,000

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHT National Fellows are paired with a renowned senior scholar in their field. These senior scholars serve as “dream mentors,” suggesting relevant literature to frame the Fellows’ work, offering critique of the Fellows’ writings, and providing general advice on research.

61 Jefferson Fellows Departing the Program

62 JEFFERSON FELLOWS DEPARTING

Sharisa Joy Aidukaitis Kimberly Arena Alyssa Sanae Bangerter WILLIAM AND CAROLYN POLK FELLOW NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW EDWARD P. OWENS FELLOW Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Department of Biology Department of Biology Brigham Young University (B.S.) Duke University (B.S.) University of Utah (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) (Ph.D.) Cold Spring Harbor, New York Beaverton, Oregon Spanish Fork, Utah Kim’s research focuses on elucidating the cellular and molecular mecha- Alyssa’s dissertation research focuses on how rapid adaptation to seasonal Sharisa successfully defended her dissertation "Lyrics of Home and nisms underlying peripheral motor nerve regeneration following injury in change’s in the fruit fly leads to a long-term maintenance of genetic Nation: The Poetic Geographies of Anna Akhmatova and Lina Kostenko." zebrafish. Kim received a Cell and Molecular Biology Training Grant from the variation. Using wild flies collected over three years from a local fruit Through analyzing Russian and Ukrainian lyric poetry, Sharisa’s research National Institute of Health and the Distinguished Graduate Mentoring Award orchard, Carter Mountain, she is investigating how rapid changes in the intertwines the spatial turn in literary studies with digital humanities and from U.Va.’s Department of Biology. DNA of fruit flies are tied to environmental factors like temperature. Alyssa national identity. During her time at U.Va., she presented at 10 confer- plans to graduate with her Ph.D. in the spring of 2021 before pursuing a ences, spanning the globe from Charlottesville to Canada to Croatia. She career in the field of science policy. received multiple grants from the U.Va. Slavic Languages and Literatures department, a scholarship from the Summer Language Institute at the University of Pittsburgh, and U.Va.’s Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences Summer Research Award. She was an associate at the Summer Research Lab at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She also performed research at the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute and in literary and government archives in Kyiv, Ukraine.

63 JEFFERSON FELLOWS DEPARTING

Miranda Leigh Beltzer Monica Kristin Blair Jordan Patrick Burke ERIC M. HEINER FELLOW RICHARD G. AND ALICE C. TILGHAM FELLOW ELIZABETH ARENDALL TILNEY AND Department of Psychology Corcoran Department of History SCHUYLER MERRITT TILNEY FELLOW Harvard University (A.B.) University of Florida (B.A.) Department of English University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Georgia (M.A.) University of South Carolina, Honors College (B.A.) Scarsdale, New York University of Virginia (M.A.) Yale University (M.A.) St. Petersburg, Florida Columbia, South Carolina Miranda's dissertation research focuses on how socially anxious people learn from positive and negative social feedback and whether these Monica’s dissertation is entitled “From Segregation Academies to School Jordan’s dissertation, “Making Spirits: Academics, Religion, and the Poetry cognitive biases can change with a computerized intervention. Throughout Choice: The Post-Brown History of School Privatization” and examines the of Decolonization, 1960-1980,” examines a cohort of postcolonial academic graduate school, her research has centered on understanding social rein- role of race, region, and capital in the post-war movement to provide public poets who engaged in contentious debates in anthropology and religion forcement learning processes, using mobile technology and reinforcement funding for private education in America. In addition to her doctoral work, to renegotiate the generic borders of poetry. His writing is forthcoming in learning to develop scalable interventions towards increasing access to Blair has also collaborated on several digital and public history projects, Studies in Romanticism and has appeared in multiple anthologies on subjects mental health treatment, and probing mental health stigma across the including Jefferson's University—Early Life Project (JUEL), Participatory ranging from British Romanticism to modernism. He received the Society of United States. She has also provided psychotherapy to diverse clients at Media, U.Va. Reveal, and Backstory Radio. Fellows Dissertation Completion Fellowship for the 2020-21 academic year. the Mary Ainsworth Clinic, Western State Hospital, and the U.Va. Family Stress Clinic. Next year she will complete her dissertation research with the support of a Dean's Dissertation Completion Fellowship and a P.E.O. Scholar Award.

64 Victoria Rose Clark Anna Drangowska-Way Janet Sonia Dunkelbarger EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. CURL FELLOW PENNY S. AND JAMES G. COULTER FELLOW McIntire Department of Music Department of Biology McIntire Department of Art Moravian College (B.A.) University of Wroclaw (B.S.) (M.S.) Mount Holyoke College (B.A.) George Washington University (M.A.T.) Kalisz, Poland University of Oxford (M.Phil.) Millsboro, Delaware Westwood, Massachusetts Anna’s dissertation focuses on how the biological context, for example Torie studies representations of, and collaborations with, American Indians stress or fasting, influences the regulation of gene expression and activity. Janet’s doctoral research on Pompeii's "Garden Dining Spaces" (to be in American music. Her work has been funded by fellowships and grants Anna received the Double Hoo award in collaboration with an undergraduate completed in Spring 2021) addresses how the design and use of these from Newberry Library, Penn State University, Indiana University, and the student, and she has been awarded Distinguished Graduate Mentoring Award outdoor spaces enhance our understanding of ancient Roman social University of Virginia. She has presented papers at the Newberry Library, by the Biology Department. Anna also enjoys sharing her passion for science behavior, economic activity, and religious and ritual practice. In addition to the Society for American Music, the University of Richmond, and the with non-scientists. She writes articles directed to broad audience, where this research, Janet also works on topics of Roman urbanism, infrastructure, University of Virginia. Her research on alternative archival methodologies she explains complex scientific discoveries in a simple way. She is a founder and economy, in particular how waste management infrastructures for music and indigenous studies, "Musical Indianism: Reassessing the Ar- and chair of the first communicating science conference at U.Va. She is also developed over time to support the operation of industry in Roman cities. chive," will be published in "Sonic Identity at the Margins" by Bloomsbury a member of Genetics Society of America Early Career Scientist Leadership While at U.Va., Janet has received a number of research grants to fund Press in 2021. Victoria also holds a master’s degree in museum education Program, where she works in communication and outreach sub-committee. her fieldwork overseas, presented her work nationally and internationally, and is interested in music historical narratives in museums and cultural published a single-author paper, and received the Outstanding Graduate institutions. Teaching Assistant Award from her department. In 2019-20, Janet served as a Praxis Fellow in U.Va.'s Scholars’ Lab, where she will continue her work in 2020-21 as one of the Graduate Fellows in Digital Humanities developing the 3D and virtual reality component of her dissertation research.

65 JEFFERSON FELLOWS DEPARTING

Clayton Matthias Geipel Catherine Margaret Gorick Christopher Stauter Halsted PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Department of Biomedical Engineering Corcoran Department of History Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology (B.S.) Oberlin College (B.A.) University of Virginia (B.S.) Ashburn, Virginia University of Virginia (M.A.) Glen Allen, Virginia Ann Arbor, Michigan Katie’s research centers on the use of focused ultrasound to facilitate tar- Clayton’s dissertation is entitled "High-Spatial-Resolution Laser geted gene delivery to the blood vessels of the brain in the context of stroke. Chris is currently completing his dissertation on early medieval Slavic political Diagnostics for a Dual-Mode Scramjet." His research involves using laser She has presented her research at a conference in Barcelona, Spain, and organization. His first article, "Imperial Narratives, Complex Geographies" was diagnostics to measure the structure of flames in a supersonic combustor. conducted an internship at the National Spine Health Foundation in Reston, published in Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies. He is working on a This research aids in the design of scramjet engines that could one day Virginia. Her work during this internship, which focused on the clinical use of project on intersecting ideas of gender and alterity in the early Middle Ages. An allow aircraft to travel at hypersonic speeds. He has journal articles in peer bone morphogenetic protein in the context of cervical spinal fusions, resulted article deriving from this study is forthcoming in Magic, Ritual, and Witchcraft. review and has presented this work at meetings of the American Institute in a conference presentation in Puerto Rico. She also recently published a Chris was awarded Best Student Paper of the March 2020 Medieval Academy of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Combustion Institute. He first-author article in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of of America meeting for a paper on this subject. He also was awarded the Gerda received a Virginia Space Grant Consortium Graduate Fellowship as well Sciences regarding sono-selective gene delivery to cerebral endothelial cells Henkel Stiftung Scholarship to support his research. as fellowships to teach two U.Va. undergraduate courses: "Introduction to with focused ultrasound. Katie aims to defend her Ph.D. in the spring of 2021. Aerospace Engineering" and "Flight Vehicle Dynamics." After graduation, he will pursue employment at a government laboratory.

66 Christian Rochford Hayes Courtney Leah Hill Caroline Malory Kelsey C. MARK PIRRUNG FAMILY FELLOW OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW TERRENCE D. DANIELS FAMILY FELLOW Department of Astronomy Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Psychology Indiana University (B.S.) University of Arkansas (B.S.) Pennsylvania State University (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.S.) (Ph.D.) University of Virginia (M.E.) College of William & Mary (M.A.) Kokomo, Indiana Jonesboro, Arkansas University of Virginia (M.A.) (Ph.D.) Greenwich, Connecticut Christian studies the Milky Way and nearby galaxies to understand how Courtney’s doctoral research focuses on low-cost ways to treat water in rural these galaxies form and have evolved over time. His dissertation focuses South Africa. Specifically, her research investigates the relationship between Caroline’s primary interests are in exploring how prenatal, environmental, on understanding how the Milky Way grows by consuming dwarf galaxies, human health and access to silver embedded ceramics as well as other and health factors impact infants’ social development. Her dissertation work and finding examples of dwarf galaxies that were consumed in the past. mechanisms by which silver can be used to treat water in low income areas. will shed light on how the gut microbiome influences infant social-emotional He plans to move into industry and work as a data scientist. Courtney co-founded the Science Policy Initiative at U.Va., the University’s development across the first year of life. After graduation, she will be first science policy organization, to empower science and engineering pursuing a postdoctoral research position at Boston Children's Hospital. students to be more informed and involved in science policy. She has also worked for U.Va. CHARGE, coordinating programs for faculty search commit- tees that reduce implicit bias in promotion policies and selection committees. Courtney served as a Mirzayan Science and Technology Policy Fellow at the National Academy of Science through the InterAcademy Partnership, an or- ganization that brings academies of science from all over the world together to make scientific recommendations to international bodies like the UN.

67 JEFFERSON FELLOWS DEPARTING

Ammar Hussain Khan Bradley William Kime Daniel Anthony Lantz PETER AND EADDO KIERNAN FELLOW DOUGLAS S. HOLLADAY SR. AND MACFARLANE FAMILY FELLOW Darden School of Business CARY N. MOON JR. FELLOW Darden School of Business University of Minnesota – Twin Cities (B.S.) Department of Religious Studies University of Virginia (B.A.) Columbia University in the City of New York (M.S.) Brigham Young University (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.B.A.) University of Virginia (M.B.A.) Utah State University (M.A.) Middletown, Delaware Pakistan Bountiful, Utah Prior to attending to Darden, Dan spent five years as an Army Infantry Officer. Prior to attending Darden, Ammar worked in the tech industry at Hewlett Bradley’s dissertation is entitled "Believing Freely: A Legal History of Dan served assignments with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vicenza, Italy Packard Enterprise. At Darden, he was involved in the Finance Club, the Religion and Property in the U.S." and explores the role religion has played and The Old Guard in Arlington, Virginia. While at Darden, Dan was actively Darden Resilience Program, the Tri-Sector Leadership Fellows Program in the development of U.S. property rights since 1865. He wrote an article involved in the Student Admissions Commitee and the Darden Mlitary and co-led a student career trek to Pakistan. He interned at Citibank and entitled "Infidel Deathbeds: Irreligious Dying and Sincere Disbelief in Nine- Association. After graduation, Dan will join the firm of McKinsey & Company will be joining BCG Dubai after graduation. Eventually he plans on going teenth-Century America" that published in Church History in June 2017. in Washington, D.C. to Pakistan where he would like to use his technical background and interests in business and public policy to help boost the technical industry in Pakistan.

68 Mengyao Liu Christopher John Luna-Mega Aman Malik JEFFERSON ARTS AND SCIENCES EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW LEE WALKER FELLOW DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOW McIntire Department of Music Darden School of Business Department of Astronomy Universidad Iberoamericana (B.A.) Rutgers University (B.A.) Nanjing University (B.S.) Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (B.M.) Johns Hopkins University (M.S.) University of Florida (M.S.) Mills College (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.B.A.) Greenville, North Carolina University of Virginia (M.A.) Edison, New Jersey Mexico City, Mexico Mengyao studies massive star formation. Her thesis aims to characterize While at Darden, Aman collaborated with the Office of Admissions as an massive star formation across evolution and environment by comparing Chris’s work analyzes sounds from natural and urban environments and translates interviewer, served as vice president of the Impact Investing Club, and multi-wavelength observations with theoretical models. Mengyao has led the them into music for performers and electronics. His orchestral music has been also mentored undergraduate students through the Darden-U.Va. mentors publication of three first-author papers and co-authored nine others with 128 performed by the Orquestra del Teatro Comunale di Bologna, BBC Scottish program. Aman concentrated on business analytics and did an analytics citations in total. One of her first-author publications, “The SOFIA Massive Symphony Orchestra, Iceland Symphony Orchestra, Montreal-Toronto Art research project, writing a case on the letter-picking strategy for the game (SOMA) Star Formation Survey. II. High Luminosity Protostars,” has won the Orchestra, and Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional de México. Ensembles that have show “Wheel of Fortune.” His research and case will be used to teach the Allan T. Gwathmey Memorial Award. Mengyao also participated in the U.Va. performed his instrumental works include the New Thread Quartet, Yarn|Wire, The concept of regressions to future Darden cohorts. Aman plans to move to Three-Minute Thesis Competition and was selected as one of 10 finalists. William Winant Percussion Group, JACK Quartet, and The Arditti String Quartet. New York City to work for EY-Parthenon, a consulting firm with a strong His music has been featured in festivals such as the New York Electroacoustic education and private equity practice. Music Festival, Seoul International Computer Music Festival (Gwangju), AgelicA (Bologna), Tectonics (Reykjavik), Tectonics (Glasgow), L’Off (Montreal), Avant X (Toronto), Mills Music Now (Oakland, CA), and the International Forum for New Music “Manuel Enriquez" (Mexico City). Chris is currently completing his dissertation, titled “Environmental Sound Model-Based Composition,” as well as working with the Coastal Futures Conservatory and the Environmental Resilience Institute, translating climate change research into electroacoustic music.

69 JEFFERSON FELLOWS DEPARTING

Allison Marie Matthews Alexandra Medack Melissa Kathleen Moore OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW JOHN L. COLLEY JR. FELLOW JAMES H. AND ELIZABETH W. WRIGHT FELLOW Department of Astronomy Darden School of Business Department of Economics Lafayette College (B.S.) University of Texas (B.A.) Clemson University (B.A.) Gorham, Maine University of Virginia (M.B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Giddings, Texas Suwanee, Georgia Allison’s dissertation research explores the period of cosmic time when most of the stars were formed and galaxies were assembled. She uses large radio Allie is a member of the Raven Society and was the Samuel Forrest Hyde Melissa uses applied microeconomic methods to study the health and interferometers to peer through the intervening dust that blocks optical Memorial Fellowship awardee for her class. While at Darden, she was actively well-being of women and minorities. Topics of specific interest include light and to detect radio light from Milky-Way-like galaxy progenitors over 10 involved in the Student Admissions Committee and was president of the reproductive health, infectious diseases, domestic violence, and police use billion light years away. She is an active member of the volunteer organization Consulting Club. Prior to Darden she spent several years on General Motors’ of force. In her dissertation, "Safer Sex? The Effect of AIDS Risk on Birth Dark Skies, Bright Kids, which brings fun, hands-on science actives to international public policy and self-driving vehicle teams. After graduation, Allie Rates," she studies how women make choices about sexual behavior and under-served elementary schools in Virginia. She is currently leading a team is moving to Washington, D.C. to work for McKinsey & Company and to continue contraception given two potential health risks from sexual activity: acquiring of volunteers to assess the program's effectiveness on broadening children's her volunteer work with Girls on the Run and Off Their Plate, two organizations a sexually-transmitted infection and becoming pregnant. Melissa has been perceptions of what a scientist looks like. Allison plans to graduate with that share her passions for nurturing female and BIPOC leaders. awarded a Bankard Pre-doctoral Fellowship for the 2020-21 year and will her Ph.D. in Spring 2021, and she hopes to secure a postdoctoral research defend her dissertation in 2021. position to continue studying the history of the universe.

70 Michelle Justine Morgenstern Robert Glenn Moulder Jr. Brian Carl Neumann ELIS OLSSON MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FELLOW JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW H. EUGENE LOCKHART FAMILY FELLOW Department of Anthropology Department of Psychology Corcoran Department of History Franklin & Marshall College (B.A.) University of North Florida (B.S.) Furman University (B.A.) University of Pennsylvania (M.S.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) University of Virginia (M.A.) (Ph.D.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Jacksonville, Florida Chesnee, South Carolina Simsbury, Connecticut Bobby is a member of The International Max Planck Research School on the Brian’s research focuses on the political culture of the antebellum Michelle’s research explores interactions between linguistic play, digital Life Course (LIFE), guest researcher of human dynamics and healthy aging at South. His dissertation, entitled "Last Hope of Liberty: Nationalism and technologies, and ethical life. Prior to U.Va., she was a classroom teacher for the University of Zurich, and consultant for the World Health Organization's Nullification in South Carolina," examines southern Unionism during the the School District of Philadelphia. During that time, Michelle developed an healthy aging initiative. His current research involves the intersection nullification crisis of the 1830s. His work has appeared in The South Caro- interest in young people's online literacy practices. This became her research of multivariate statistics, nonlinear dynamics, chaos theory, and human lina Historical Magazine and Southern Studies. He is the managing editor focus at U.Va., where she conducted ethnographic fieldwork among youth behavior. Bobby served as co-editor of the Jefferson Journal of Science and of Essays in History and co-editor of the book 50 Years: Commemorating who claimed that social media was the most significant influence on their Culture in 2019. Desegregation at Furman, 1965-2015. beliefs about what it means to be and do good in the world. Her dissertation investigates how these young people come to take up and enact new political and moral commitments through creative linguistic practices. Michelle was awarded a Center for Teaching Excellence Thrive Grant and the 2020 Distinguished Graduate Teaching Award in the Social Sciences for the design and instruction of her course, "Technology, Language, & Society." In 2020- 21, she will serve as a Graduate Fellow in the Digital Humanities at U.Va.’s Scholars’ Lab.

71 JEFFERSON FELLOWS DEPARTING

Matthew Pryal Matthew Dirk Richey Stephanie Anna Roe EDWARD P. OWENS FELLOW HARRISON FAMILY FOUNDATION FELLOW PAUL T. JONES II FELLOW Department of Astronomy Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Department of Environmental Sciences Pennsylvania State University (B.S.) Virginia Tech (B.A.) (B.S.) (M.A.) San Diego State University (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.S.) Roanoke, Virginia Duke University (M.E.M.) Archbald, Pennsylvania Baguio, Philippines Matthew's research examines the ecological and geopolitical implications Matthew’s research interests include studying extrasolar planet (exoplanet) of transnational techno-capitalism in 21st century Central America. In Stephanie is an Earth systems scientist interested in biosphere-atmosphere and solar system dynamics. His doctoral research is on modeling the radio particular, Matthew's work focuses on issues such as resource extraction and dynamics, particularly how terrestrial systems like forests and agricul- emission from exoplanets due to auroras in their upper atmosphere. Matthew surveillance technology in contemporary works of literature and film. tural lands will be affected by and can mitigate climate change. For her has been the leader of Astronomy on Tap in Charlottesville since 2018. He is dissertation, she combined field experimentation and climate modeling to also an active member of the astronomy outreach program Dark Skies Bright develop studies on land-based climate mitigation potential, tropical forest Kids, an organization bringing exciting astronomy and science outreach to soil responses to warming, and carbon sequestration effects of reforestation underserved communities throughout Virginia. Matthew plans to defend his in different climate scenarios. Stepanie was awarded the Presidential Fel- thesis in November 2020 and teach as an adjunct faculty member in U.Va.’s lowship in Data Science, Moore Graduate Research Award, first place in the astronomy department in the spring of 2021. Patagonia Business Case Competition, the Environmental Resilience Institute Graduate Fellowship, and the Maury Environmental Prize. Stephanie has also been a contributing author of the IPCC Special Report on Climate Change and Land (2019), and the IPCC 6th Assessment Report on Mitigation (2021). After graduation, she will be a Senior Scientist at Climate Focus, a think tank in Washington, D.C.

72 Abeer Saha Jeannie Marie Sellick Paul Jeffrey Zivick BIRDSALL FELLOW FOR THE MILLER CENTER HARRISON FAMILY FOUNDATION FELLOW GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. CURL FELLOW OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Department of Religious Studies Department of Astronomy Corcoran Department of History University of California, San Diego (B.A.) Ohio State University (B.S.) University of Virginia (B.S.) (M.A.) University of Oxford (M.Phil.) University of Virginia (Ph.D.) New Delhi, India Fresno, California Lynchburg, Virginia

Abeer is writing a dissertation titled, "Animal Factory: The Rise of Concentrat- Jeannie is currently writing a dissertation on conceptions of male virginity in Paul’s research focuses on measuring and understanding the stellar ed Animal Feeding Operations." His primary fields of teaching and research early Christianity. She has presented her research at numerous conferences dynamics of dwarf galaxy satellites around the Milky Way, in particular the include global environmental history, the history of American capitalism, and in the U.S., UK, and Poland. While she has written many online pieces, her first Magellanic Clouds. This work is highlighted in two first-author publications science and technology studies. His interdisciplinary background continues publication was released in the fall of 2019 in a collection of essays in honor in the Astrophysical Journal and has been presented at conferences in to inform his scholarship and interest in public outreach. of Dr. Judith Perkins. This fall, Jeannie is slated to present at both the Oxford Germany and the Netherlands in addition to the Space Telescope Science Patristics Conference and the Society of Biblical Literature annual meetings. Institute in Baltimore, Maryland. Beyond his academic work, Paul has served In the fall of 2018, Jeannie taught a new course at U.Va. in religious studies as a vice president (2017-18) and president (2018-19) for the Graduate that she designed, Jesus in Film: Jesus in the Ancient & Modern Imagination. School of Arts and Sciences council before serving as vice-chair of the Graduate Professional Council (2019-20). Since 2016, he has led the collaboration between the Central Virginia Governor's School and the U.Va. astronomy department, in which high school students work on a supervised astronomy research project. Paul also mentored undergraduate students at U.Va. and Spelman College. He will begin as a postdoctoral research associate at Texas A&M University in fall 2020.

73 Jefferson Fellows

Jefferson Fellowships are the premier graduate fellowships offered at the University and are designed to identify Ph.D. and M.B.A. candidates who demonstrate outstanding achievement and the highest promise as scholars, teachers, public servants, and business leaders in the United States and beyond.

74 JEFFERSON FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

DARDEN SCHOOL William Robert Whitehurst, Jr. Guy John-Simon Verrier (2018) Essam Fahim (2016) OF BUSINESS (2022) OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. CURL FELLOW JOHN L. COLLEY JR. FELLOW Department of Computer Science Department of Religious Studies Robert Bristol Collins III (2019) Darden School of Business University of Virginia (B.S.) Lahore University of Management Sciences W.L. LYONS BROWN III FELLOW University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (B.A.) Darden School of Business (B.A.) Thomas Wayne Pfeifer (2019) Indiana University (M.A.) PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW Duke University (B.S.) University of Cambridge (M.Phil.) Department of Mechanical and Eric William Linde (2019) SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Aerospace Engineering Hannah Marie Lewis (2016) GOODWIN/HARDIE FAMILY FELLOW AND APPLIED SCIENCE University of Wisconsin-Madison (B.S.) (M.S.) OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW Darden School of Business Department of Astronomy University of Delaware (B.S.) Elizabeth Bronwyn Herbst Gertrude Pavur (2020) St. Mary’s College of Maryland (B.A.) PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW (2016) University of Virginia (M.S.) Vojin Mitic (2019) PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW Department of Civil and Environmental MELVILLE FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Biomedical Engineering Engineering Cho Wun Ma (2016) DAVID DEAN FELLOW Darden School of Business University of Virginia (B.S.) Georgia Institute of Technology (B.S.) University of Richmond (B.S.) East-Asian Studies Sarah Gustitus-Graham (2017) St. Lawrence University (B.A.) Olivia Giaccia (2020) PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW GRADUATE SCHOOL OF School of Oriental and African Studies, GOODWIN/HARDIE FAMILY FELLOW Department of Civil and Environmental ARTS & SCIENCES University of London (M.A.) Darden School of Business Engineering Yale University (B.S.) University of Florida (B.S.) Ashley Boulden (2015) Abigail Cary Moore (2016) NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW Auburn University (M.S.) EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW Department of Sociology Yelena Kuznetsova (2020) McIntire Department of Art LEE WALKER FELLOW Yale University (B.A.) Josephine Lamp (2018) Wellesley College (B.A.) Darden School of Business OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN C. MAC KRELL FELLOW University of Oxford (M.A.) Belarusian State University (B.A.) Department of Computer Science Najee Squire Olya (2016) EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW Arizona State University (B.S.) Sidney Christman (2015) Paul Jay Niedfeldt (2020) IRBY CAUTHEN FELLOW McIntire Department of Art WILLIAM D. AND ELLEN H. CANNON DARDEN Alex Langevin (2018) Department of Classics University of Illinois at Chicago (B.A.) FELLOW PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW University of Arizona (M.A.) Loyola University Maryland (B.A.) Darden School of Business Department of Systems and Information University of Colorado Boulder (M.A.) Brigham Young University (B.A.) (B.S.) (M.S.) Engineering Kevin Stewart Rose (2016) University of Virginia (M.A.) WILLIAM AND CAROLYN POLK FELLOW Carleton College (B.S.) Clay T. Olsen (2020) University of Strathclyde (M.S.) Department of Religious Studies INGLESBY FAMILY FELLOW Christina Boltsi (2016) Duquesne University (M.S.) JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW Wheaton College (B.A.) Darden School of Business Department of Classics Duke University (M.Div.) University of Texas (B.A.) Anna Spears (2018) University of Athens (B.A.) (M.A.) PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW George Henry Seelinger (2016) University of Virginia (M.A.) Roland Perkins (2021) Department of Systems and Information D.N. BATTEN FOUNDATION FELLOW MACFARLANE FAMILY FELLOW Engineering Alexander Corwin Christie Department of Mathematics Darden School of Business Ohio University (B.S.) (2016) Loyola University Chicago (B.S.) (M.S.) University of Notre Dame (B.S.) Indiana University (M.S.) JAMES H. AND ELIZABETH W. WRIGHT FELLOW McIntire Department of Music Oberlin Conservatory (B.M.) Mills College (M.F.A.)

75 JEFFERSON FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

Sasha Shapiro (2016) Molly K. Finn (2019) Eleanore Robins Neumann Jesse Howard Grabman (2020) HILLIARD FAMILY FELLOW C. MARK PIRRUNG FAMILY FELLOW (2019) ERIC P. AND ELIZABETH R. JOHNSON Department of Slavic Languages and Department of Astronomy EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW FAMILY FELLOW Literatures University of Rochester (B.S.) McIntire Department of Art Department of Psychology Dickinson College (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.S.) Vassar College (B.A.) University of Virginia (B.A.) (M.A.) Courtauld Institute of Art, University of Mathilda Eliza Shepard (2016) Lucas Allen Freeman (2019) London (M.A.) Ming Yan Kwok (2020) NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW MARY ANDERSON HARRISON FELLOW ELIZABETH ARENDALL TILNEY AND SCHUYLER Department of Spanish, Italian and Department of Chemistry Jessica Ann Swoboda (2019) MERRITT TILNEY FELLOW Portuguese College of Charleston (B.S.) IRBY CAUTHEN FELLOW Department of English University of Virginia (B.A.) (M.A.) Department of English University of Exeter (B.A.) Evan Jeffrey Giangrande (2019) Villanova University (B.A.) New York University (M.A.) Laura Ann White (2016) ELIS OLSSON MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FELLOW Boston College (M.A.) CORYDON M. AND RUTH LEIGH JOHNSON Department of Psychology Kathryn Ann LeCroy (2020) FELLOW Georgetown University (B.A.) Rostislav Akhmechet (2020) KENNETH L. BAZZLE FELLOW Department of Politics University of Virginia (M.A.) JEFFERSON ARTS AND SCIENCES DISSERTATION Department of Environmental Sciences University of Georgia (B.A.) YEAR FELLOW Birmingham-Southern College (B.S.) Georgia State University (M.A.) Alida J. Goffinski (2019) Department of Mathematics University of Pittsburgh (M.S.) JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW State University of New York (B.S.) Christopher Thomas Whitehead Department of Sociology Zhe-Yu Daniel Lin (2020) (2016) Indiana University (M.S.W.) Katharine E. Daniel (2020) C. MARK PIRRUNG FAMILY FELLOW IRBY CAUTHEN FELLOW University of Virginia (M.A.) JOHN LILLARD FELLOW Department of Astronomy Corcoran Department of History Department of Psychology Chung Cheng University (B.S.) Dartmouth College (B.A.) Erin C. Jordan (2019) University of North Carolina (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.S.) University of Virginia (M.A.) JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION FELLOW University of Virginia (M.A.) Department of Anthropology Jing Luo (2020) Margaret C. Bjoring (2018) Millsaps College (B.A.) Mary Angelique G. Demetillo LAURA S. BAILEY FELLOW JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION FELLOW Louisiana State University (M.A.) (2020) Corcoran Department of History PAUL T. JONES II FELLOW Department of Psychology University of Virginia (M.A.) Boston University (B.F.A.) Rice University (B.A.) Department of Environmental Sciences University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Pooja Khosla (2019) Seton Hall University (B.S.) JOHN E. WALKER JR. FELLOW Brianna S. Mills (2020) Jeffrey Matthew Carroll (2019) Department of Economics Matthew Allen Frakes (2020) C. MARK PIRRUNG FAMILY FELLOW TERRENCE D. DANIELS FAMILY FELLOW HILLIARD FAMILY FELLOW University of Delhi (B.A.) Department of Astronomy Department of Philosophy University of Oxford (M.S.) Corcoran Department of History University of Louisville (B.S.) Ohio State University (B.A.) Columbia University in the City of New York Georgia State University (M.A.) Joshua Morrison (2019) (M.A.) Akachukwu D. Obi (2020) TREY BECK FELLOW London School of Economics and Political MELVILLE FOUNDATION FELLOW Ariel Paige Cohen (2019) Corcoran Department of History Science (M.S.) Department of Chemistry JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION FELLOW Williams College (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Bates College (B.S.) Corcoran Department of History University of Virginia (M.A.) University of Pennsylvania (M.S.Ed.) University of Pennsylvania (B.A.) Abbas Ghaddar (2020) Columbia University; Jewish Theological HARRISON FAMILY FOUNDATION FELLOW Kelvin Lamont Parnell, Jr. Seminary (M.A.) Department of Biology (2020) PENNY S. AND JAMES G. COULTER FELLOW University of Virginia (M.A.) American University of Beirut (B.A.) (B.S.) Imperial College London (M.S.) McIntire Department of Art Duquesne University (B.A.)

76 Natasha Rowland (2020) JOHN LILLARD FELLOW Corcoran Department of History Royal Holloway, University of London (B.A.) Birkbeck, University of London (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.)

Rami Toubia Stucky (2020) WILLIAM AND CAROLYN POLK FELLOW McIntire Department of Music Bowdoin College (B.A.) New England Conservatory (M.M.)

Vasfiye Betul Toprak (2020) D.N. BATTEN FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Sociology Hacettepe University (Turkey) (B.A.) Florida International University (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.)

Tara L. Valladares (2020) DOFFERMYRE FAMILY FELLOW Department of Psychology University of Virginia (B.A.) (M.A.)

77 National Fellows

The National Fellowship Program provides one year of support to outstanding students who are completing dissertations in American history, politics, public policy, and foreign relations. Recipients hail from leading institutions across the country, including U.Va. All Fellows are paired with a renowned scholar in their field and are invited to convene at the Jefferson Scholars Foundation twice a year for major academic conferences.

78 NATIONAL FELLOWS DEPARTING

Mary Bridges Dylan Gottlieb Brianna Lane Nofil JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW FRANK GARDINER WISNER NATIONAL FELLOW Harvard University (B.A.) Vassar College (B.A.) Duke University (B.A.) Yale University (M.A.) Temple University (M.A.) Columbia University (M.A.) (M.Phil.) (Ph.D.) Vanderbilt University (M.A.) (Ph.D.) Princeton University (M.A.) (Ph.D.) Brianna’s dissertation, "Detention Power: Jails, Camps, and the Origins of Mary’s research focuses on the international expansion of U.S. banks in the Dylan studies cities and capitalism in the 20th-century United States. His Immigrant Incarceration, 1900-2002," examines how immigration detention early 20th century. She examines the way the operation of U.S. banks around dissertation, "Yuppies: Young Urban Professionals and the Making of Postin- emerged as a distinct form of administrative imprisonment, which propelled the world affected foreign relations, trade, and social orders. Her project, dustrial New York," explores the effects of financialization on work, leisure, the expansion of jails and generated new modes of carceral profit-making. "Mapping the World for US Commerce: Banking, Credit, and the Globalizing neighborhoods, and politics. His work has been published in the Journal of Brianna will be an assistant professor at the College of William & Mary U.S. Economy, 1900s–1930s," focuses especially on the way in which U.S. American History, Journal of Urban History, Gastronomica: The Journal of beginning in Fall 2020. bankers working overseas assessed credit-worthiness, both before and after Critical Food Studies, The Washington Post, Utne Reader, and Public Seminar. the creation of the Federal Reserve System, and how these practices influ- DREAM MENTOR: Lisa McGirr, Professor of History, Harvard enced local relationships as well as the global economic status of the United DREAM MENTOR: Kimberly Phillips-Fein, Associate Professor University States. In fall 2020, she will hold the Henry Chauncey Jr. '57 Postdoctoral of Economic Thought and History, New York Univ., Gallatin Fellowship with the International Security Studies and the Brady-Johnson School of Individualized Study Program in Grand Strategy at Yale University.

DREAM MENTOR: Naomi Lamoreaux, Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics and History, Yale University

79 NATIONAL FELLOWS DEPARTING

Charles Petersen Gili Vidan Daniel Hart Wortel-London FRANK GARDINER WISNER NATIONAL FELLOW AMBROSE MONELL FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW IN LOUIS GALAMBOS NATIONAL FELLOW IN BUSINESS Carleton College (B.A.) TECHNOLOGY AND DEMOCRACY AND POLITICS Harvard University (M.A.) (Ph.D.) Harvard University (B.A.) (Ph.D.) Ramapo College of New Jersey (B.A.) University of Oxford (M.S.) City University of New York, Graduate Center (M.A.) This fall, Charles plans to defend his dissertation titled, "Meritocracy in New York University (Ph.D.) America, 1930-2000," the first history of meritocracy as an idea and a Gili is interested in digital information technology, changing notions of public practice in the United States, following which he will begin a postdoctoral trust and democratic governance, and narratives of crisis and future-mak- Daniel is a historian specializing in 20-century U.S. political economy, fiscal fellowship in history as a Klarman Fellow in the Society of Fellows at Cornell ing in the U.S. Her dissertation, "Technologies of Trust," traces technical policy, and urban history. His dissertation, "Indebted to Growth: Real Estate University. He also works as a journalist and critic, writing for the New York attempts to solve the problems of trust and transparency, with a focus on the and the Political Economy of Public Finance in New York City, 1871-1943" Times, The Nation, and the New York Review of Books. Petersen has been an development of electronic payment systems and public-key cryptography in examines struggles over public finance policy in America’s largest city editor at n+1 magazine since 2007. late 20th- and early 21st-century US. In fall 2020, she will join the faculty at during the late-19th and early-20th centuries. Daniel's writing has been the Department of Information Science at Cornell University. published in the Journal of Urban History, the Journal of Tourism History, DREAM MENTOR: Elizabeth Blackmar, Professor of History, and the Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, where he also served Columbia University DREAM MENTOR: Sarah Igo, Andrew Jackson Professor of History as an editorial board member. He has worked as a research associate for and Director of American Studies, Vanderbilt University numerous non-profit organizations including Civworld, the Adelphi Institute, and the Museum of the City of New York. Daniel is a recipient of the Bessie and George Levy Prize, and the Larry J. Hackman Research Residency. He received his doctorate in 2020 from New York University.

DREAM MENTOR: Robin Einhorn, Preston Hotchkis Professor in the History of the United States, University of California, Berkeley

80 Amy Zanoni C. AUSTIN BUCK FAMILY NATIONAL FELLOW McGill University (B.A.) University of Maryland (M.A.) Rutgers University (Ph.D.)

Amy specializes in the history of social movements, health care and welfare policy, and political economy in the 20th-century United States. Her dissertation, "Poor Health: Retrenchment and Resistance in Chicago’s Public Hospital, 1950s-1990s," examines how the public hospital functioned as part of the U.S. welfare state in the late twentieth century, and recovers competing visions for the public sector in a period associated with anti-government consensus. Amy’s work has been support- ed by the Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship in Religion and Ethics, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship in History Educa- tion, the Rutgers University Center for Cultural Analysis Graduate Fellowship, and the Rutgers/New Jersey Council for the Humanities Public Humanities Fellowship, as well as research grants from the American Historical Association, the Walter P. Reuther Library, the Illinois State Historical Society, and University of Illinois at Chicago. In fall 2020, Amy will be a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center of Presidential History at Southern Methodist University.

DREAM MENTOR: Julilly Kohler-Hausmann, Associate Professor of History, Cornell University

81 INCOMING NATIONAL FELLOWS Incoming Fellows

Bench Ansfield Kelly Goodman Sarah A. Nelson BIRDSALL NATIONAL FELLOW LOUIS GALAMBOS NATIONAL FELLOW IN AMBROSE MONELL FOUNDATION NATIONAL Wesleyan University (B.A.) BUSINESS AND POLITICS FELLOW IN TECHNOLOGY AND DEMOCRACY Yale University (M.A.) (M.Phil.) University of Michigan (B.A.) Belmont University (B.A.) Yale University (M.A.) (M.Phil.) Vanderbilt University (M.A.) DREAM MENTOR: Robin Kelley, Distinguished Professor and Gary B. Nash Endowed Chair in U.S. DREAM MENTOR: Tracy L. Steffes, Associate DREAM MENTOR: Brian Larkin, Professor History, University of California, Los Angeles Professor of Education and History, Brown of Anthropology, Barnard College, Columbia University University Monica Kristin Blair FRANK GARDINER WISNER NATIONAL FELLOW Sarah Louisa Sklaw Wallace Scot McFarlane University of Florida (B.A.) C. AUSTIN BUCK FAMILY NATIONAL FELLOW BIRDSALL NATIONAL FELLOW University of Georgia (M.A.) Tulane University (B.A.) Bowdoin College (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) New York University Tufts University (M.A.T.) DREAM MENTOR: Amy C. Offner, Associate DREAM MENTOR: Noliwe Rooks, W.E.B. Du Bois Columbia University (M.A.) Professor of Literature and Director of American Professor of History, University of Pennsylvania Studies, Cornell University DREAM MENTOR: William DeBuys, Ph.D., writer and conservationist Daniel G. Cumming JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION NATIONAL FELLOW Western Washington University (B.A.) Johns Hopkins University (M.A.T.) University of Chicago (M.A.) New York University

DREAM MENTOR: Nathan Connolly, Associate Professor of History, Johns Hopkins University

82 Appendix

3 83 APPENDIX

NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD CAPITAL CAMPAIGN ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Appointed annually by the Jaye S. Gamble III (Com ’81) Charles T. Rose III (Col ’98) Appointed by the Jefferson Allen S. Hardin Jr. (Col ’80) Jefferson Scholars Foundation Co-Founder Portfolio Manager Scholars Foundation, members of President Blu Venture Investors Piedmont Capital Corporation Board of Directors, members Morgan Stanley the Capital Campaign Advisory Vienna, Virginia New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia of the National Advisory Board Committee provide service to the serve as the Foundation’s chief Susan Voigt Gummeson (Com ’84) Timothy J. Spillane (Com ’89) Foundation by engaging alumni J. Dale Harvey II (Com ’87) ambassadors and meet once a New Canaan, Connecticut Strategic Advisor and friends of the University Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Poplar Forest Capital LLC year with the Foundation Board. Self-Employed and assisting the Foundation in Celie Harris (Educ ’70) Virginia Beach, Virginia Pasadena, California Millwood, Virginia its efforts to raise philanthropic Carter V. Whisnand (Col ’94, GSBA support for U.Va.’s “Honor the Tyler S. Henritze (Com ’03) Sujal J. Kapadia (Col ’90) ’01) Future” campaign. Senior Managing Director Oscar Health Insurance Managing Director Blackstone Real Estate Advisors New York, New York Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC New York, New York Richmond, Virginia Andrew C. Blair (Col ’82) Gregory A. McCrickard (Col ’81) Peter E. Kaplan Jr. (Com ’96) David O. Higley (Law ’94) President and Chief Executive Officer Managing Director Robert E. L. Wilson V (Col ’74) Co-Chair Managing Director Colonial Parking Inc. New Mountain Capital Senior Vice President, Investments Retired Lazard Ltd Washington, D.C. New York, New York Financial Consultant T. Rowe Price Associates Inc. Santa Monica, California Morgan Stanley Baltimore, Maryland J. Tyler Blue (Col ’83) Memphis, Tennessee William H. Lyon (Col ’91, GSBA ’00) Paul R. Izlar (Col ’84) Managing Director Vice President, Private Wealth Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) Advisory Director Berkadia Sarah F. Wilson (Com ’03) Management Co-Chair Edge Capital Group Chevy Chase, Maryland Partner & Director of Business Morgan Stanley Partner Atlanta, Georgia Development San Francisco, California Foxhaven Asset Management INDABA Capital Management LLC Thomas P. Duke (Com ’68, GSBA ’71, Charlottesville, Virginia Peter E. Kaplan Jr. (Com ’96) GSBA '78) San Francisco, California Managing Director Henry H. McVey (Col ’91) Visiting Executive Lecturer New Mountain Capital Head of Global Macro and Attison L. Barnes III (Col ’86) Darden School of Business New York, New York Asset Allocation Partner, Co-chair of Litigation Practice University of Virginia Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company Wiley Rein LLP New York, New York Washington, D.C. Isabel Bacon Leboutillier (Col ’11) William B. Dunavant III (Col ’82) Managing Partner President and Chief Executive Officer Karen Clarke Barnes (Col ’87) Lepton Global Solutions Dunavant Enterprises Inc. R. Brand Morgan (Col ’98) Washington, D.C. CEO Principal Memphis, Tennessee Brand Properties LP North View Landscape Design LLC Atlanta, Georgia Alexandria, Virginia Virginia Brooks Robinson (Col ’94) R. Foster Duncan (Col ’76) New Canaan, Connecticut Operating Partner David L. Bowlin Jr. (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) Bernhard Capital Partners Thomas F. Preston (Col ’78) Attorney Director, Investments James T. Rogers (Col ’11, Com ’11) New Orleans, Louisiana Sparkman-Zummach P.C. Stifel Analyst Southaven, Mississippi Atlanta, Georgia D1 Capital Partners David B. Ern (Com ’86) New York, New York Media Consultant D. Alan Quarterman (Col ’78, GSBA ’82, Katherine Bradley Bowlin (GSBA ’09) Self-Employed Law ’82) Marketing Director John R. Sette II (Com ’04) Charlottesville, Virginia Partner News - Press & Gazette Senior Trader Five Paces Ventures LP Atlanta, Georgia Anchorage Capital Group LLC Daniel F. Fisher Jr. (Col ’72) Atlanta, Georgia New York, New York Associate Professor, Surgery Patrick J. Cronin (Col ’08) College of Medicine Carole M. Rogin (Col ’71) Vice President Shepard C. Spink Jr. (Col ’87) University of Tennessee Founder and President Vista Equity Partners Senior Managing Director and Co-Head Clarion Management Resources Inc. San Francisco, California of Europe Suhrid S. Gajendragadkar (Col ’97) Del Ray Beach, Florida A&M Capital Europe Senior Partner London, United Kingdom McKinsey & Company Washington, D.C.

84 SHADWELL SOCIETY

With an eye toward future lead- Thomas G. Bell III (Col ’12, GSBA ’20) Grey Callaham (Col ’08) Robert A. Faith Jr. (Col ’17) Shaw Joseph (Com ’04) ership, the Foundation created Associate Vice President Associate Head Analyst Principal Bessemer Trust Williams & Connolly LLP Crow Holdings, Crow Holdings Capital General Atlantic Service Corp. the Shadwell Society to encourage Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Brooklyn, New York the involvement of alumni and friends of the University who Christiana White Beveridge (Col ’12) Scott P. Caputo (Col ’05, GSBA ’11) Cara D. Goodwin (Col ’07) Eaddy Kiernan (Col ’08) have taken their degree within Resident Physician Senior Financial Advisor University of Cambridge Special Projects and Events Consultant Merrill Lynch Charlottesville, Virginia New York, New York the past 20 years. The purpose of Southwestern Medical Center University of Texas New York, New York the Shadwell Society is to provide Peter O. Goodwin (Col ’07) Megan E. Kingsley (Com '16) current financial support to the Richard Alexander Carrington V President Associate Cameron F. Boland (Col ’14, Com ’15) (Com ’08) Foundation and leadership for Associate Recruiter Hungry Leaf New Mountain Capital, LLC Analyst Charlottesville, Virginia New York, New York the future. Henkel Search Partners Woodson Capital Management LP New York, New York New York, New York Lauren Grammer (Engr ’04) Herbert Klotz (Col ’16) Schuyler Sweeney (Col ’09) Jessica Mino Boone (Com ’10) Wesley Clingman (Col ’14) Owner & Founder Investment Associate Chair Vice President, Investor Relations & Dallas, Texas Goods Grammer Greystar Head of Broker Relations Business Development Richmond, Virginia Newport Beach, California Surveyor Capital, Citadel Monarch Alternative Capital LP Chicago, Illinois Alexander Cochran (Col ’05) New York, New York Ryan K. Grammer (Engr ’04) Daniel A. Lantz (Col ’13, GSBA ’20) Portfolio Manager Managing Director Lockheed Martin Investment Associate Marilyn Kelley Perkins (Com ’11) WestRiver Group McKinsey & Company Johnny Boone (Com ’10) Management Co. Richmond, Virginia Vice-Chair Senior Analyst Washington, D.C. Durham, North Carolina Investment Associate Scopia Capital Management John H. Grayson III (Com ’16) UVIMCO New York, New York Lee S. Cochran (Col ’09) Scott R. Leachman Jr. (Col ’11) Charlottesville, Virginia Associate Director Communications Specialist Primus Capital Kenneth B. Botsford Jr. (Col ’10) Bloomberg LP Eldridge Industries Brett Andersen (Col ’14) Atlanta, Georgia Program Manager, Ride Hailing New York, New York New York, New York Associate Strategy and Operations Bullish Inc. Cruise Wan-Lae Cochran (Col ’03) Grace Gummeson (Col ’14, GSBA ’19) Thomas G. Light (Com ’10, GSBA ’17) New York, New York San Francisco, California Partner M&A Associate VP, Finance & Operations McKinsey & Co. Evercore Inc. ThingTech Karl Johan Ulfson Andersen New York, New York Keeling Brown (Col ’15) Washington, D.C. Tampa, Florida (Col ’10, Com ’10) Growth Marketing Manager Associate AMC Networks William F. Crozer (Col ’07) R. Benjamin Hatcher (Col ’11) Malcolm Little (Com ’05) Greenhill & Co. Inc. New York, New York Senior Associate Senior Associate Principal Stockholm, Sweden BGR Group J.F. Lehman & Company Arlington Capital Washington, D.C. New York, New York Chevy Chase, Maryland Alison H. Armistead (Col ’10, Com ’11) James Marshall Burke (Com ’12) Principal, Private Equity Vice Chairman Apollo Global Management Christian C. Davis (Col ’03) Jessica Hebenstreit (Col ’12) Andrew M. Magee (Col '13) Alaris Capital LLC New York, New York Partner Design Assistant Associate Kansas City, Missouri Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP Ken Fulk Inc. White & Case LLP Kansas City, Missouri Curtis A. Bush (Col ’01) Washington, D.C. New York, New York Hunter Westwood Armistead (Com ’10) Orthopedic Surgeon CIO Orthopedic Specialty Associates Wilson Deming (Col ’11) Laura Hebenstreit (Col ’14) Kate Smith Mallory (Col ’11) Alaris Capital Fort Worth, Texas Regional Manager, Midwest Executive Sous Chef Therapist Kansas City, Missouri SHIPT The 404 Kitchen Kardia Collective Austin, Texas Nashville, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Taylor Beery (Col ’01) Kathryn Reed Caffey (Col ’13) Administrative Manager’s Assistant President Merrill Lynch Ryan W. Eckert (Col ’16) Melissa J. Hutson (Col ’98, Law ’01) William Neely Mallory IV (Col ’11) Lapeyre Stair Washington, D.C. Associate Partner Regional Manager New Orleans, Louisiana Artemis Real Estate Partners Kirkland & Ellis LLP International Paper Co. Washington, D.C. New York, New York Memphis, Tennessee

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V. Blair Marsteller (Col ’09, Law ’12) Charles F. Perkins (GSBA ’20) Charles H. Sherman (Com ’15) Senior Associate Research Analyst Associate Vinson & Elkins LLP Plustick Partners The Carlyle Group New York, New York Charlottesville, Virginia Washington, D.C.

Wesley H. McCluney (Col ’98) Bailey McMahan Puntereri (Col ’01) Sarah E. Sherman (Com ’10, GSBA ’16) Managing Member - TAW Sports Director Vice President, Finance New Balance Athletic Shoe Inc. Park Hill Group Transzact Birmingham, Alabama Greenwich, Connecticut New York, New York

Rob McPherson (Col ’06) Maria Rose Puntereri (Col ’02, Educ ’02) Walter C. Shiflett IV (Col ’09) Founder 3rd Grade Teacher Associate Baas Inc. Greenwich Country Day School Jefferies Group LLC Washington, D.C. Greenwich, Connecticut New York, New York

Selina McPherson (Col ’08) Kyle W. Reeves (Com '17) Peter R. Taylor Jr. (Col ’13, GSBA ’19) Director of Marketing Associate Associate I4c Innovations (DBA Voyce) The Halifax Group Houlihan Lokey Washington, D.C. Washington, DC New York, New York

Gabrielle T. Michnoff (Col ’15) Sarah Hawkins Regan (Col ’08) Peter L. Townsend (Col ’12) Talent Associate Director Director, East Coast Sales WeWork Cowen & Co. LLC PitchBook Data New York, New York Baltimore, Maryland New York, New York

Jacqueline F. Michnoff (Com ’16) Katrin K. Renner (Col ’14) Eli W. Tullis III (Col ’13) Consultant Interior Designer Alternative Investment Analyst FTI Consulting Inc. Ken Fulk Inc. Northern Trust Co. Waterford, Connecticut New York, New York Chicago, Illinois

Charles M. Mitchell (Com ’11) Pamela A. Richardson-Greenfield (Col ’96) Jacob S. Ulrich III (Col '13) Engagement Manager Assistant Professor Associate McKinsey & Co. Department of Marketing New Mountain Capital London, United Kingdom Radford University New York, New York

Charles H. Morgan (Com ’08) Tom Ritchie (Law ’02, GSBA ’02) David A. Victor-Smith (Com ’09) Vice President Managing Director Analyst Iroquois Capital Group CI Capital Partners Carlson Capital L.P. Nashville, Tennessee New York, New York Brooklyn, New York

Kristin von Elten Wilson (Col ’05) Emma C. Nosseir (Col ’18, Com ’18) Reid Sanders (Com ’14) Associate Saks Fifth Avenue Analyst Henrico, Virginia Credit Suisse Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. New York, New York Charlotte, North Carolina Robert L. Wilson VI (Col ’04) Investment Analyst Lara A. Nosseir (Com ’15) J. Carl Sewell III (Col ’06) President, Operations John B. Levy & Co. Associate, Business Development Henrico, Virginia New Mountain Capital Sewell Automotive Company Dallas, Texas New York, New York Landon R. Wyatt IV (Col ’13) Associate The Carlyle Group Washington, D.C.

86 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Appointed annually by the James W. Bradshaw (Col ’71) Nicole P. Eramo (Col ’97, Educ ’03, Tyler Harris (Col ’12, Com ’12) Paul R. Izlar (Col ’84) Jefferson Scholars Foundation, Owner and President Educ ’10) Engagement Manager Advisory Director The Bradshaw Group Ltd. Assistant Vice President, Student Affairs McKinsey & Company Edge Capital Group the Jefferson Scholars Selection Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Office of the Vice President and Chief New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia Committee determines who Student Affairs Officer University of Virginia among the remarkably talented Kevin D. Brown (Com ’96) Sarah Elaine Hart (Col ’10) Eva M. Jack (Col ’89) finalists will be offered Jefferson Senior Managing Director School Counselor Chief Business Officer Eugene P. Feinour (Col ’64) Charlottesville City Public Schools Mersana Therapeutics Inc. Scholarships. While not every MSD Partners New York, New York Vero Beach, Florida Charlottesville, Virginia Camridge, Massachusetts individual listed below was J. Dale Harvey II (Com ’87) ultimately able to serve this Robert G. Byron (Col ’73, Law ’76) Gavin T. Garner (Engr ’06, Engr ’09) Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Kevin M. Johnson (Col ’74) Poplar Forest Capital LLC year due to COVID-19 and Chairman Associate Professor, Mechanical & Consultant Blue Vista Capital Partners LLC Aerospace Engineering Pasadena, California The Trust for Public Lands the Foundation’s decision to Chicago, Illinois School of Engineering and Applied Science Atlanta, Georgia conduct final interviews virtually, University of Virginia Rudene M. Haynes (Col ’97) we remain grateful for their Jianhua Cang (Grad ’01) Partner William J. Kehoe Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP willingness to invest time and Paul T. Jones Jefferson Scholars Elisabeth M. Giovine (Arch ’93) William F. O’Dell Professor Emeritus of Foundation Professor of Neuroscience Pacific Palisades, California Midlothian, Virginia Commerce energy into the selection process. Department of Biology and Department of McIntire School of Commerce Psychology Gregg I. Goldenberg (Com ’89) Timothy J. Heaphy (Col ’86, Law ’91) University of Virginia University of Virginia Partner and Vice Chairman University Counsel The Ardent Companies Office of the University Counsel Charlotte Krugh (Col ’99) M. Cabell Clay (Col ’05) Atlanta, Georgia University of Virginia Fore River Foundation Attorney Wilson, Wyoming Daniel S. Adler (Engr ’88) Moore & Van Allen Adam J. Greene (Col ’00, Law ’05) David O. Higley (Law ’94) Charlotte, North Carolina President Partner Managing Partner Jerry M. Lewis IV (Col ’02) Adler Financial Group McGuireWoods LLP Bond Lane Merchant Bank Agent Fairfax, Virginia Kadeem A. Cooper (Col ’10) Charlotte, North Carolina Santa Monica, California United Talent Agency Counsel, House Committee on Oversight Los Angeles, California James G. Aldige IV (Col ’03) and Reform Jennifer Brown Gwilliam (Col ’91) Douglas S. Holladay Jr. United States House of Representatives Managing Partner Evanston, Illinois (Col ’69, GSBA ’76) James C. Lloyd (Col ’86, GSBA ’90) Clio Asset Management Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Georgia Partner Charlottesville, Virginia Thomas B.W. Hall (Col ’02, Law ’06) Lloyd Baughan LLP Marion R. Crawford (Col ’89) Associate General Counsel David A. Hyman (Col ’88, Law ’93) London, United Kingdom Alison H. Armistead (Col ’10, Com ’11) President & Chief Executive Officer Capital One Financial Corporation General Counsel Robert J. Lojek (Com ’98) Vice Chairman Crawford Strategy Richmond, Virginia Netflix Inc. Director, Partner Engineering Alaris Capital LLC Greenville, South Carolina Los Gatos, California Google LLC Kansas City, Missouri G. B. Hamilton (Com ’59) Mountain View, California Christa Dierksheide (Col ’02, Grad ’03, Richmond, Virginia Edward P. Imbrogno (GSBA ’85) Hunter Westwood Armistead (Com ’10) Grad ’09) Co-Founder & Partner Michael P. Lynn (Col ’72) CIO Brockman Foundation Jefferson Scholars Lee B. Harper (Col ’85) Fidus Partners LLC Partner, Commercial Litigation Alaris Capital LLC Foundation Professor Chief Operating Officer Charlotte, North Carolina Lynn Pinker Cox & Hurst LLP Kansas City, Missouri Corcoran Department of History The College Foundation University of Virginia Dallas, Texas University of Virginia Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ’86) Tiffany B. Armstrong (Com ’90) Partner and Co-Chairman, Global Celie Harris (Educ ’70) Tracy V. McMillan (Com ’86) Managing Director R. Helm Dobbins (Com ’73) Mergers and Acquisitions Millwood, Virginia Managing Principal Harris Williams & Co. Retired Executive Vice President Goldman Sachs Group Inc. HCGA Consulting Partners Richmond, Virginia American National Bank & Trust Co. New York, New York Danville, Virginia Paul C. Harris Fairfield, Connecticut Senior Vice President Shahnaz Batmanghelidj Patricia T. Izard (Col ’88, Educ ’90) Office of the Senior Vice President George K. Martin (Col ’75) US Advisor Edward J. Dobbs (Col ’93) Executive Director Hampton University Managing Partner, Richmond Office Hoegh Capital Partners President Cancer Care Foundation of Tidewater McGuireWoods LLP New York, New York Dobbs Management Service LLC Virginia Beach, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Richmond, Virginia

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Gregory A. McCrickard (Col ’81) Blaire Hawkins O'Brien (Col ’09, Law ’12) James T. Rogers (Col ’11, Com ’11) Gib B. Staunton (Educ ’85) Diana Hirtle Wilson (Col ’07) Retired Assistant Attorney General Analyst Principal Cherry Hills Village, Colorado T. Rowe Price Associates Inc. Commonwealth of Virginia, Attorney D1 Capital Partners Staunton Career Advisors Baltimore, Maryland General of Virginia New York, New York Charlottesville, Virginia John C. Wilson (Arch ’70) Richmond, Virginia Managing Director Carey J. Mignerey (Col ’04, Law ’09) Michael M. Rogers (Col ’98) David B. Stevens (Engr ’85, Engr ’87) Cushman & Wakefield plc Partner Kimberly E. Osagie (Col ’05) Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Phoenix, Arizona McKinsey & Co. Partner Dorsey Alston Realtors Keelan Capital LLC Singapore, Republic of Singapore Promise54 Atlanta, Georgia Atherton, California Arlington, Virginia Sarah F. Wilson (Com ’03) Bruce A. Miller (Col ’89) Partner & Director of Business CEO Michael P. Timko Development Investure LLC Blakely C. Page Carole M. Rogin (Col ’71) Founder and President Lewis and Clark Professor of Biology INDABA Capital Management, LLC Charlottesville, Virginia Spouting Rock Financial Partners College of Arts & Sciences San Francisco, California Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Clarion Management Resources Inc. Del Ray Beach, Florida University of Virginia Scott Miller Edward Jenner Wood III Director, Financial Aid Kevin A. Pelphrey Deborah H. Valentine (Col ’80) Retired Executive Vice President Student Financial Services Harrison-Wood Jefferson Scholars Loring W. Rue III, M.D. (Col ’79, Med ’83) Chief Medical Officer Richmond, Virginia SunTrust Banks Inc. University of Virginia Foundation Professor Atlanta, Georgia School of Medicine and Curry School of UAB Medicine Education and Human Development Birmingham, Alabama Hatsy Vallar Sharon Ann M. Miller (Arch ’86) Charlottesville, Virginia Sally D. Wood (Col ’05) President University of Virginia Amy J. Sampson (Col ’85) Internal Medicine and Pediatrics Hillcrest Finance LLC Physician New York, New York Marcia L. Pentz (Educ ’89, Grad ’91) Senior Vice President, Chief Brandt A. Vaughan (Com ’89, GSBA ’99) Engagement & Innovation Officer COO UNC Healthcare Assistant Professor, Management Chapel Hill, North Carolina Communication Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters The Ballmer Group Calvert Saunders Moore (Col ’90) Norfolk, Virginia Bellevue, Washington New York, New York McIntire School of Commerce University of Virginia Shan Wu (Engr ’04) Todd R. Schnuck (Col ’81) Joseph D. Wallace (Com ’85) Director, Business Development & Sherri B. Moore (Col ’85) Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Executive Managing Director Operations Attorney Lauren S. Purnell (Col ’03) Magenta Therapeutics Strategic Planning Consultant Schnuck Markets Inc. CBRE Keeler & Obenshain St. Louis, Missouri San Francisco, California Somerville, Massachusetts Charlottesville, Virginia UVA Health System Charlottesville, Virginia Thomas P. Schult (Col ’76, Law ’79) Brian R. Wamhoff Mitchell E. Zamoff (Col ’89, Law ’92) Melissa E. Murray (Col ’97) Professor & Litigation Program Director Crisler B. Quick (Com ’77) Partner Co-Founder and Head of Innovation Frederick I. and Grace Stokes Berkowitz Oliver Williams Shaw & HemoShear Therapeutics Law School Professor of Law President University of Minnesota The Finance Department Eisenbrandt LLP Charlottesville, Virginia NYU School of Law Kansas City, Missouri New York University Syosset, New York Timothy S. Webb (Com ’03) Anne L. Raymond Steven M. Shepard (Col ’01) Director Stephen A. Nash (Col ’13) Trial Lawyer Harris Williams & Co. Co-Founder & Chief Strategy Officer President, (ret.) Crow Holdings Susman Godfrey LLP Richmond, Virginia Upperline Health Larchmont, New York Nashville, Tennessee Dallas, Texas Kelvin M. Wey (Com ’14) Matthew A. Reidenbach Marc G. Shrier (Com ’65) Franklin Templeton Sara E. Neher (Col ’96) Vice President (Retired) New York, New York Principal Professor Department of Environmental Sciences Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Kennedy & Co. Rydal, Pennsylvania Charlottesville, Virginia University of Virginia W. Bradford Wilcox (Col ’92) Professor & Director of the National Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. (Col ’97) Megan R. Smith (Com ’12) Marriage Project Anna M. Nekoranec (Col ’86) Engagement Manager Department of Sociology Chief Executive Officer Chief Compliance Officer New Fortress Energy McKinsey & Co. University of Virginia Align Private Capital San Francisco, California University of Virginia Sarasota, Florida New York, New York

88 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

Geographic areas from SAN FRANCISCO John D. Milton Jr. Allison Chamberlain Eric D. Tumperi ARIZONA BAY AREA which the Foundation has John C. Wilson Annie R. Ungrady Abramson Margaret Knox Wallace Jason A. Gill secured contributions of at Chair R. Halsey Wise Joseph J. Burton Jr. Mary M. Watson J. Sanford Miller least $500,000 are eligible to John T. Dunlap Charles J. Wodehouse III Helen Carey Co-Chairs Alexis J. Glascock Lindsey M. Chapman SOUTH GEORGIA/ become part of the annual Thomas W. Archer Bonsal Glascock PALM BEACH Brett E. Coburn TALLAHASSEE, regional competition process. Claire E. Councill H. Hughes Grehan James C. Jenkins Gregory S. Cohn FLORIDA Regional selection committees Barbara B. Glynn Susan M. Grehan Chair James D. Comerford C. Bradford Jackson composed of University Daniel H. Hecht E. Courtney Johnson Nancy B. Buck James E. Connelly Chair alumni and friends are Andrew M. Kouri Arthur C. Mignerey Suzanne T. Frisbie Robert V. Cooley II Robert C. Crabtree charged annually with the Robert J. Lojek Beverly Mignerey Karen Wynn Greb Elizabeth O. Coulton Benjamin K. Phipps Jr. Ruth E. Selby responsibility of reviewing Sarah W. Pritchett Susan Voigt Gummeson Michelle Debortoli Djuric Hannah Ricks Megan R. Smith and screening all nominees Tucker D. Quayle Christian D. Searcy Martha E. Downer-Assaf Meredith C. Strange Michael C. Smith from their areas. Based Matthew J. Rakowski Armando A. Tabernilla Laura Rains Draper Barry E. Taylor ILLINOIS on the number of schools Connor J. White Marybeth White Edgecomb Shelley Johnson Webb CHICAGO participating in each region, Tyler T. Wilson TAMPA Benjamin G. Ehlers Lucas T. Williams Michelle C. Chmielewski the regional committees select Richard D. Eckhard Patrick C. Fagan ARKANSAS R. J. Robbins Jr. Andrew P. Feinour Jequeatta Upton Smith from one to four candidates as COLORADO Lawrence E. Tanner Jr. Katherine Deming Cavanaugh Co-Chairs Christopher C. Frieden finalists in the competition. Spencer R. Allen Co-Chairs Chair Stewart T. Bertron Ryan Gesser Jeffrey M. Knetsch Adam T. Antoszewski Natalie Wilson Brownlow Laura G. Blair Kimberly Grantham Don A. Springer David J. Bentrem, M.D. Claiborne P. Deming Tonja C. Brickhouse Daniel B. Haithcock Co-Chairs Christian F. Binnig AT-LARGE Catherine C. Roche William L. Dowden III Anne Park Hopkins Hannah C. Christian David E. Brown Patrick J. Cronin W. R. Stephens Jr. Emily R. Farrior F. Joseph Keith Robert M. Duchen Robert G. Byron Chair Robert E. L. Wilson V Laurin M. Farrior Travis L. Lewis Thomas F. Duchen Kate Pomper Costello Anya A. Havriliak Perry L. Wilson S. Katherine Frazier Esq. Catherine D. Little Jessica P. Huang Stephen J. Furr Charles G. Hardwick III Lee W. Martin D. Grant Cupps Gregory S. Siegel CALIFORNIA Earl E. Hoellen Allison Jennewein Glenn M. McGonnigle Dean A. de la Peña Tracy L. Johnson LOS ANGELES Aydin D. Keskiner Katelyn A. Merrihew Meghan W. Ho Abbie L. Klinghoffer COMMUNITY-BASED Jerry M. Lewis IV John B. Koch Elizabeth Watts Metcalf Andrew M. James Robert Stribling Koster ORGANIZATIONS Chair DELAWARE Elizabeth Ridley Lifsey David C. Metcalf Kadeem A. Cooper Elizabeth S. Bowles J. Jefferson Maxwell Carey J. Mignerey Benjamin H. Levy III, M.D. Katharine Lopez Chair Eliza C. Currin Mark A. Mighell Mark S. Miles D. Craig Mense Weymouth M.D. Kim H. Feinstein E. Luke Farrell Saskia Mighell Marisa Spaulding Miller Jane Scudder Chair Elisabeth M. Giovine Allison P. Murray Nell C. Mitchell Timothy D. Sheehan Elizabeth S. Buccini ALABAMA Alexis D. Gregorian Anna M. Nekoranec Kent R. Nilsson Jr. Phillip Shinall Bruce L. Chipman BIRMINGHAM David O. Higley Emily Kirkwood Nolan Brian P. O'Neill Peter J. Sweeney III Zachary L. Chipman Allen B. Bennett Rodney J. Hobbs Glenn B. Oken Stephen A. Opler Schuyler Sweeney Nathan A. Cook Chair Michael E. Mand Sydney P. Ridley Christopher M. Pirrung Victoria K. Wolf Garrett B. Lyons III Steven A. Brickman Charles N. Stallings III Henry C. Pollock Julia L. Monahan KENTUCKY Noelle Fleming Collins Carolyn E. Murdock FLORIDA C. Norman Stallings Jr. Adriane B. Randolph Bradley C. Reeves Jan de Beer Kathryn Howard Eckert Rebecca G. Muth JACKSONVILLE GEORGIA Christopher R. Rutledge Chair Rebecca Eubanks Ezekiel R. Reed Sydney A. Gervin III ATLANTA Stephen Scouten Joseph A. Bilby Henry S. Long Jr. Stuart M. Richter Chair Peter D. Leary Lindsey Slack James K. Cameron Jeffrey T. St. Denis Caroline S. Ryon Anne Marie Cushmac Rachel Carriere Schaler James R. Stark Kerry O'Neill Irwin Mallie M. Whatley Dennis Slon J. Michael Hughes Co-Chairs Kelly Stanton Trotter James Gray Whisnant Charles D. Hyman Adam S. Abramson

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LOUISIANA Sophia Nosseir Eschenroeder Jr. Co-Chairs Mallory G. Combemale William E. Pence IV William C. Baldwin Jeffrey R. Pellegrino Emily Hebeler Raymond T. Abbott Emma K. DiNapoli Erin Lee Russell Chair Alexandra G. Rossi Kate A. Kosiek Colleen Rigby Babiak Kristen S. Durkin Jacqueline Bowe Scott Alexander N. Breckinridge V Emily J. Tonks T. M. Walkley John M. Cusano Jr. Samantha Katherine Weisner Raffi C. Tokatlian William P. Gibbens Xiao Wang Mitchell E. Zamoff Kelly A. Garnes Egan Darya Tyshlek Katherine S. Haygood Sarah L. Wyckoff Debra Shapiro Gill Isabelle D. Fitzgerald Clifford M. Yonce Mark J. Lacour MISSISSIPPI Megan E. Kingsley Samuel A. Gradess Erika Vogel Smith MASSACHUSETTS Mary Alice Tyson Browning Radford W. Klotz Laura K. Hansen NORTH CAROLINA William H. Summerour BOSTON Chair Sarah Lyman Kravits Katherine T. Hutto CHARLOTTE Cynthia Barker Blain Elizabeth F. Archer Scott G. Martin James L. Kennedy Elena L. Airapetian-Sexton MAINE Ruth Ann Vleugels Wendell H. Bryan II William J. Szilasi Luciana F. Lopez Chair Virgilia W. Bryant Shan Wu Ben Humphreys McGee III Jessica F. Van Besien David A. McGinley Jason L. Bernd Chair Co-Chairs Lee E. Yonish Benjamin A. McVane M. Selim Bingol Richard C. Chandler M.D. John H. Armstrong MISSOURI Gabrielle T. Michnoff Barret C. Butler Andrew J. Kennedy R. Kent Bennett Jr. KANSAS CITY NEW YORK Jane Murphy M. Cabell Clay Jennifer L. Rooks William T. Cozean Alison H. Armistead BUFFALO Erin McDermott Nance Geoffrey M. Curme Michelle B. Thompson Mary Boyd Crosier Chair Gretchen L. Wylegala Leigh Penner Edmund N. Durden Robert D. Cultice Jr. Hunter Westwood Armistead Chair Chase C. Pion Ronald E. Eliasek Jr. MARYLAND Nicholas P. Favaloro H. Guy Collier Clotilde P. Dedecker Lauris G. L. Rall Thomas D. Ellis Jr. Kirsten Andrews Woelper Daniel J. Greiner II Catherine Colyer Charles G. Duffy III William J. Seery III Rebecca R. Fant Chair James Matthew Gummersbach Geoffrey D. Fasel Gretchen Geitter Sarah E. Sherman Esther M. Farnham Kathleen Richardson Bernstein Jiwon Han H. Laird Goldsborough Stephen J. McCabe Sophie A. Staples Samuel E. Farnham Paul D. Corbin Michelle T. Ho Brett M. Posten Samendra Prasad Kristin Steen Carolyn Fox Kathryn E. Deal Jennifer Y. Hsu Robert P. Powell David A. Taplitz David L. Gaines Alice M. Dearing Eva M. Jack Mark G. Reintjes M.D. LONG ISLAND Barbara Taylor Sherard A. Gates Vadim Elenev Laura E. Johnston Thomas P. Schult Joseph M. Dardick David W. Truetzel Jr. Barbara A. Hall Shawn P. Flaherty Robert B. King Alvina H.Y. Lo Lian Xue Ryan C. Hill Richard S. Gamper A. Shadi Kourosh ST. LOUIS Co-Chairs Bryan H. Joyner Elizabeth A. Hagan Melanie S. Mace Brooke W. Restemayer Benjamin J. Gilbert WESTCHESTER, NY/ Michael C. Kerrigan Samuel A. Johnson Michael W. Melley Chair Lauren Jones Kenny FAIRFIELD, CT Amanda Moran Lanier W. Hunter Purcell Carsten B. Miller J. Gordon Forsyth Mary Jean McCarthy Ruaraidh I. Campbell Kelly-Ann Leverone Kerry Cavanaugh Rice John M. O'Rourke IV Jeanne W. Forsyth Jeffrey M. Nicklas Virginia Brooks Robinson Ryan Leverone Jacob R. Sheldon Bruce C. Ramsey James G. Forsyth III Brian P. Scrivani Co-Chairs Christina L. Moore M.D. Danna E. Thomas Jalen J. B. Ross Margaret B. Hanser Lisa S. Barr Elizabeth A. Boutry Christopher R. Mullis Ashwanth J. Samuel Ricky N. Horton Barclay K. Bowen Sophia Paige-Feemster WASHINGTON, DC/ Ameet V. Sarpatwari Page M. Ivie NEW YORK CITY Virginia Francis Cocke Thomas P. Pope SUBURBAN Tsering Y. Say Jason R. Mills Robert W. Downes Christine Murphy Danforth Ming Qi MARYLAND Mark S. Silvers William R. Piper Steven M. Shepard Elizabeth Darling John P. Spratley Attison L. Barnes III Richard D. Tadler William L. Polk Jr. Co-Chairs Frederick C. Darling Rebecca S. Starling Andrew C. Blair Thomas M. Taylor Matthias D. Renner Z. Payvand Ahdout Georgia Hunter Farinholt James A. Stouse Isabel Bacon Leboutillier Annie R. Ungrady Robert J. Tomaso Tyler R. Alexander Alison M. Gregory Vivek Tayal M.D. Tahnee Jackson Whitlock Lucinda Heidsieck Bhavsar Paul L. Hudson III Steven J. Tricarico Co-Chairs MINNESOTA Thomas G. Bell III Katherine M. Bolger Melissa J. Hutson Stuart White MINNEAPOLIS/ Scott M. Headd NEW JERSEY Kari A. Browne Kelley Lewis Johnston Edith H. Wyatt ST. PAUL M. Geer Leboutillier NORTHERN Lindsay S. Byron James R. Kozloski PIEDMONT TRIAD Amy Anne Donatelli Lassig Malcolm Little NEW JERSEY David Cates Alexandra R. Lichtenstein McDara P. Folan III Chair Janet S. Nolan Vincent A. D’Arpino Douglas M. Cohen Jeffrey A. Marine Harley S. Garrison Thomas Alexander Stephen M. Van Besien Co-Chairs

90 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

John R. Boisture PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND Thomas L. West III Erin C. O'Hara HOUSTON Adam W. Duggins PHILADELPHIA R. Tripp Evans Cynthia B. Whitaker Mathias J. Paco Margaret Henderson Basu Angela Fariss Edwards MD Graham R. Laub Chair Richard C. Prather Logan A. Moncrief Robbin B. Flow Deanna L. Loughnane Leah J. Coates MEMPHIS Christopher R. Price Co-Chairs Ragan P. Folan Co-Chairs Mary Boyd Crosier Kevin G. Ritz Brittani Rendina Hallie E. Crawford Sarah Golden Samuel T. Baughan Matthew T. Harrison Chair Brent V. Savoie Laura Rowe Crawford Penny Graves John L. Castleman Neile Maloney Hartman Christopher A. Boals Rachel R. Settle Joseph D. Gibney J. Tyrone Lewis Alexis Bailey Cohen Deb Rasin Jacobson Andrew P. McBride Caroline J. Smith Grace H. Grundy Katherine A. McCurry John E. Connolly Ashwanth J. Samuel Abigail Yandell Talbot Robert B. Tate Antoinette M. Jackson Stephen C. Mischen Michael F. Donoghue Anna C. Vergos Blair Eleanor J. Tate Laura R. Nelson Sherry J. Polonsky Stephanie K. Doupnik SOUTH CAROLINA James A. West IV Richard C. Kellogg Jr. Robert Self Frank T. Eden CENTRAL AND D. Webb Wilson TEXAS Emily Leitch DALLAS/FORT WORTH Gina Shore Susan Fahey UPSTATE SC Morgan Carr Zanone Kathleen Barrington McGregor Brent E. Bundick Jessica C. Fowler William Grayson Lambert Jacopo F. Nadal Irving M. Groves III OHIO Mark R. Francis Chair NASHVILLE James D. Nelson Thomas O. McNearney III CINCINNATI Adam M. Ghazzawi Molley J. Clarkson Kate Read Ezell Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. Co-Chairs Robert A. Heimann, Jr. Raynelle Deans Grace Katherine M. McDonald Chair Anne B. Alexander Chair Kelley Hodge John F. Parrott Jr. Kathryn Agnew VIRGINIA E. Taylor Armstrong Jr. CHARLOTTESVILLE William D. De Buys Jeremy M. Jones Frank C. Williams III Liza T. Averbuch Wanwisa Baker Paige De Buys Raymond J. Kane Patricia Bryan Bass Jonathan E. Earnhardt Kerry McHugh Breaux Chair Rachel Kimura Andrea M. Kaplan LOWCOUNTRY, SC/GA Emily Berry Richard W. Carrington III Ashley Stratman Kohnen Lynne N. Kolodinsky Todd B. Kuhl Marc I. Blatt Kristina M. Alimard Thaddeus A. Darden Gary M. Reich Ann V. Lastuvka Margaret Poston Northup Frederick L. Bryant Stephen Brockmeier MD John C. Devine Kitsa Tassian Rhoad Anna McDermott Co-Chairs Stuart A. Burkhalter Charles Taylor Cole Jr. Roger C. Diseker Jonathan R. Snyder Zane D. Memeger Hunter Kennedy A. Rawls Butler V William Carrington Guy II Christa M. Doerwaldt Erika S. Svirnovskiy R. Bradford Mills Dorothy Lewis Kluttz Parker E. Camp Charles Lunsford William L. Doffermyre Simon Y. Svirnovskiy Kristen Daddona Notaro Stuart E. Mullens Karla Campbell Edward S. McGowan J. Owen Hannay Jessica Talbott Kayle M. Palakovich Brendan J. O'Shea Lauren Rooker Cardwell Michael C. Nexsen G. Timothy Hardin Tiffany Evans Wallon Sanjay S. Palat Carl S. Pedigo Jr. J. Taylor Chenery Marilyn Kelley Perkins Nicole E. Hooper Ashesh N. Parikh Jason C. Pedigo John D. Claybrook Katherine L. Rhyne Justin A. Hoover NORTHEAST OHIO Elaine T. Petrossian H. Manning Unger Lelan Davidson Hatsy Vallar Ingrid Houghton David S. Dickenson III Maria K. Pulzetti Elizabeth E. Duffield Claire C. Hyde COMMONWEALTH Chair Jeffrey L. Roberson TENNESSEE Amy Cors Flinn Ramon I. Lamas (EASTERN) Kathleen H. Davis Matthew J. Rosenberg EASTERN TENNESSEE David A. Fox Philippa J. Mason Kathryn S. Garvey Justin B. Smith Donald E. Morton Mary Stamps Gambill Jamieson M. Bourque Matthew R. Miller Chair Timothy Stallings Leslie B. Swope Chair Kathryn K. Ganier Mary E. Mitchell Anthony Vitiello Charles A. Szoradi Benjamin P. Brown Bridget Bradley Haimberger Alyssa S. Bangerter Susan M. Crimmins Chandler C. Harrington Jessica B. Montgomery Richard K. Bethune Leigh A. Nager OREGON PITTSBURGH/ Lane Crowder M. Pemberton Heath Forrest G. Brown Shannon B. Newsom PORTLAND WESTERN Anna L. George Pamela Kordenbrock Shawn N. Brydge Joseph D. O'Brien III Lee S. Fiedler PENNSYLVANIA E. Bruce Hutchinson Steven W. Lewis Henry L. Chambers Jr. Jon A. Roach Jr. Chair Matthew J. Carl Thomas C. Lee III James H. Moore Natalie E. Conners Benjamin A. Rosenthal J. Neal Cox Chair William C. Montague Charles H. Morgan Wayne L. Dell Sanka Savvides Stalcup David E. Floyd Rodney R. Akers Robert F. Parsley Pamela F. Morris Timothy C. Evans Jennifer J. White Heidi M. Guenin Nancy Warhaftig Glynn Alison T. Shaw Cameron Munson Nicholas G. Ferraro Vincent E. Zimmern Claire H. Montaigne Richard B. Tucker III Patten M. Smith Stephen A. Nash Lindsay Durtan Friesen Wesley A. Petticrew Michael E. Taylor Carly Nealy Yuesen He Suzanne Pinckney Pflaum Jameson Norton Caroline M. Kelsey

91 APPENDIX

REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEE

Abigail C. Moore Emma N. Fass Elizabeth A. Grannis TIDEWATER VIRGINIA Rebecca Loomis John M. O'Rourke IV Kari A. Heffner Emily C. Grannis Scott A. Robertson Garrett B. Lyons III Dagney D. Pruner Mark L. Tysinger James G. Harris Amy J. Sampson Sara E. Neher Matthew G. Rigby William F. O'Keefe Co-Chairs Jessica Nehrling Simmons Anna Sanfilippo LYNCHBURG Louise Vincent Lawrence A. Bernert III Katharine Lopez Lena A. Schulhofer James O. Watts IV Jason S. Will Christopher S. Boynton Weymouth M.D. Mark S. Silvers Gorham B. Wood Martin J. Goldberg M.D. Jessica Nehrling Simmons Co-Chairs RICHMOND Sharon S. Goodwyn INTERNATIONAL Beth Campbell Spilman J. Frederick Armstrong Harold E. Johnson Howard E. Gordon INTERNATIONAL Gabrielle Rhodes Crawford Chair Ranjit K. Goudar AT-LARGE COMMONWEALTH Lorenzo Davis Audrey T. Bauhan Owen D. Griffin Jr. Jasmine H. Yoon (WESTERN) Louise W. Dawson Christopher J. Benos Stephen A. Leon Chair Susan M. Rockwell Robert L. Driskill M.D. J. P. Bowry III Stephen C. Mahan James G. Aldige IV Chair Cecilia M. MacCallum Matthew S. Branson Glen M. Robertson Christopher J. Benos Kimberly Arena Kate Sigler Javona L. Braxton Bryant J. Thomas Monica K. Blair Cecil Banks Jr. Stuart M. Brumfield Susan S. Walker John B. Brake Christopher M. Belyea NORTHERN VIRGINIA Tennille J. Checkovich J. Britton Williston Jeffrey M. Carroll Veronica D. Brooks-Uy Amber B. Blaha Marjorie Webb Childress Maeve Curtin John H. Chellman Michael J. Spitalney Susan Y. Dorsey WASHINGTON Justin Gage DeZoort Janet S. Dunkelbarger Co-Chairs Sean P. Ducharme SEATTLE Julia M. Freeburg Essam Fahim Matthew J. Allman Robert C. Farmer Lindy A. Blevins Jin Yoo Kim Rory E. Finnegan Stephen N. Ander Michael T. Farrell M.D. Lavinia H. Touchton Eleanore R. Neumann Evan J. Giangrande Tonia Sanborn Anderson Douglas M. Garrou Co-Chairs David L. Newsome Jasdeep Ghumman Heim Richard L. Barnes II David I. Greenberg A. Statton Hammock Jr. Richard J. Paris III Adam D. Jones Ryan P. Bugas Meredith M. Haynes Tiffany D. Harrison Emily A. Pearce Sarah Stickley Ludwick John A. Burns K. Roger Johnson Jr. Colleen M. Martin Madeline R. Rita Michelle J. Morgenstern Ellis M. Butler Herbert E. Marth Jr. Guru B. Raj Christopher T. Whitehead Robert G. Moulder Jr. Henry McCulloch Cline Matthew G. Rigby Ronald D. Roberts Lucas T. Williams Philip W. Parker Sunny S. DiSoco Elizabeth Roark Katherine C. Rohrbaugh Benjamin S. Winter Mary-Michael Robertson Josephine M. Johnson Thomas D. Roberts III Kyle D. Teegarden Juana Yunis Abeer Saha Martha C. Kidd Todd M. Simkin Brandt A. Vaughan Jessica A. Swoboda Faith A. Lyons Clifford S. Singer LONDON, ENGLAND Katie Richarts Bray White William A. Marr Jr. Douglas B. Smith WEST VIRGINIA James C. Lloyd Emily R. Nelson Deborah H. Valentine Dabney Edwards Graney Shepard C. Spink Jr. DAN RIVER AREA David H. Reid Kristin P. Walinski Patrick C. Graney IV Co-Chairs R. Helm Dobbins Logan P. Richter Lawson McNeil Wijesooriya Co-Chairs Robert G. Doumar Jr. Chair Adele Bruce Shartzer H. Dill Battle III Martin O. Josefsson Beverley L. Coleman Stephen A. Taylor SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA Todd F. Becker Cason A. Moore Virginia Hamlet Elizabeth M. Thomas Deirdre S. Goldsmith Clifton E. Clark Amy F. Robson Michael C. Scales Sarah M. Tweedt, Ph.D. Chair Debra Kroner Sullivan Richard Benedict Rudgley W. Clarke Whitfield Jr. Heather Walcott Jeremy H. Grantham Charles K. Sullivan Buford C. Scott Larkin N. Willis James P. Jones Stephanie A. Shepard Cobb LOWER PENINSULA David Matlock DESIGNATED Christopher G. Turner AREA PIEDMONT AREA David W. Mullins SCHOOLS Thomas E. Fass Gorham S. Clark Troy N. Nichols Nathan A. Cook Chair Chair Gib B. Staunton James T. Fang Jeremiah L. Albritton Co-Chairs Kevin J. Carrington Allen A. Cunningham

92 UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE

Appointed by the Jefferson J. Dale Harvey II (Com ’87) Appointed annually by the Kyle M. Blum (GSBA ’19) Campbell P. Craig (GSBA ’13) Scholars Foundation, the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Jefferson Scholars Foundation, Vice President of Sales Principal Poplar Forest Capital LLC Impact Merchandise The Boston Consulting Group Inc. Undergraduate Advisory Pasadena, California the Graduate School of Arts Kirkland, Washington Houston, Texas Committee provides ongoing & Sciences, the Darden David L. Bowlin Jr. (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) E. Reid Curley (GSBA ’95) support and counsel to Michael A. Pausic (Engr ’86) School of Business, and the Partner Director, Investments Managing Member Stifel Ruxton Partners LLC assist with the direction and Foxhaven Asset Management School of Engineering and Atlanta, Georgia Baltimore, Maryland development of the Jefferson Charlottesville, Virginia Applied Science, the Jefferson Scholars Program. Fellows Selection Committee Katherine Bradley Bowlin (GSBA ’09) Adam W. Dean (Grad ’10) Linda G. Renner (Col ’86) determines who among the Marketing Director John M. Turner Distinguished Chair in Managing Partner / Chairman, Royal News - Press & Gazette the Humanities Tiffany B. Armstrong (Com ’90) Banks of Missouri applicants and finalists will be Atlanta, Georgia Department of History Managing Director Law Office of Thomas R. Green offered Jefferson Fellowships. University of Lynchburg Harris Williams & Co. St. Louis, Missouri Benjamin K. Brady (Grad ’11, Grad ’16) Richmond, Virginia Law Clerk Margaret A. Debelius (Col ’88) Louis A. Sarkes Jr. (Engr ’80, GSBA ’85) Federal Judiciary Director of Faculty Initiatives and T. Westray Battle III (Col ’98) Chesapeake Partners (Retired) Jennifer A. Amyx (Col ’91) St. Louis, Missouri Teaching Professor Vice President, Communications Baltimore, Maryland Assistant Professor Department of English CRAFT Media/Digital Political Science Department Jacqueline G. Brandin (GSBA ’93) Georgetown University University of Pennsylvania Investment Portfolio Manager Washington, D.C. Deborah H. Valentine (Col ’80) Richmond, Virginia Glynn Capital Management Allison Cryor DiNardo (Col ’82, GSBA ’88) Richard Anthony (GSBA ’71) Menlo Park, California President Robert W. Downes (Com ’85) Chief Executive Officer, Retired King Street Wireless LP Partner Synovus Financial Corp. W. L. Lyons Brown III (Col ’82, GSBA ’87) Alexandria, Virginia Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Mountain Brook, Alabama Founder and Chief Executive Officer New York, New York Altamar Brands LLC William J. Dirienzo (Grad ’14) L. Bradford Armstrong Batesville, Virginia Assistant Professor Franklin S. Edmonds Jr. (Engr ’72, GSBA ’74) Computer Science, Engineering, (Col ’91, GSBA ’95, Law ’95) President David T. Buckley (Col ’04) Physics & Astronomy (CSEPA) Managing Partner Armstrong Partners Paul Weber Chair of Religion, Science University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan Panning Capital Management LP Richmond, Virginia and Politics New York, New York Department of Political Science Jacqueline L. Doyle Katherine L. Atchison (GSBA ’18) University of Louisville (Engr ’83, GSBA ’89, GSBA ’95) Dana M. Elzey Associate Marketing Manager Assistant Professor Associate Professor and Director, General Mills Inc. Marjorie Webb Childress Darden School of Business Rodman Scholars Program Golden Valley, Minnesota (Col ’01, GSBA ’09) University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science Head of Lateral Recruiting Harris Williams & Co. University of Virginia Thomas B. Babcock (GSBA ’11) Adam W. Duggins (GSBA ’08) Vice President Richmond, Virginia Managing Partner Grassy Creek New Page Capital Nicole P. Eramo (Col ’97, Educ ’03, ’10) New York, New York Jenny S. Clay Greensboro, North Carolina Assistant Vice President, Student William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor Affairs Nada Basit UVA, College of Arts & Sciences, Thomas P. Duke (Com ’68, GSBA ’71, Office of the Vice President and Chief Assistant Professor Department of Classics GSBA ’78) Student Affairs Officer School of Engineering and Applied Science University of Virginia Visiting Executive Lecturer University of Virginia University of Virginia Darden School of Business Lara S. Collier (Col ’96) University of Virginia Sarah A. Hamlin (Col ’89) Steven R. Berger (Law ’79) Associate Professor Manager Managing Partner School of Pharmacy Eric M. Dunham (Col ’00) BWA Investments LLC Adamas Partners LLC University of Wisconsin-Madison Associate Professor Dallas, Texas Boston, Massachusetts Department of Geophysics Kyle P. Collins (GSBA ’18) Stanford University Maryanne Quinn Hancock T. Mitchell Bland (GSBA ’83) Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Ltd (Grad ’96, Col ’96) Vice President Vero Beach, Florida Ashleigh D. Elser (Grad ’16) Cable One Chief Executive Officer Assistant Professor Department of Religion Y Analytics Phoenix, Arizona H. William Coogan Jr. (GSBA ’82) Chairman, President and Chief Hampden-Sydney College McLean, Virginia Executive Officer (Retired) Firstmark Corporation Manakin-Sabot, Virginia

93 APPENDIX

JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Robert D. Foster Jr. (GSBA ’15) Peter J. Hicks (GSBA ’74) Radford W. Klotz (Col ’77) D. Craig Mense (Col ’75) William L. Polk Jr. (Col ’78) Brand Manager Managing Director Partner Executive Vice President & Chief Managing Partner Clorox Co. Linx Partners LLC Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. Financial Officer Egis Capital Partners San Francisco, California Scarsdale, New York New York, New York CNA St. Louis, Missouri White Stone, Virginia Mary Margaret Frank Robert N. Hoglund (Col ’83, GSBA ’86, Robert Stribling Koster (Com ’83) Jason Scott Remer (Engr ’17) Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Law ’86) Chairman Gabrielle K. L. Miller (Grad ’14) Development Manager Development and John Tyler Professor Senior Vice President and CFO Citigroup Global Markets Inc. Assistant Professor, Spanish Hexagon Energy of Business Administration Con Edison Co. of New York Chicago, Illinois Department of Modern Languages & Charlottesville, Virginia Darden School of Business New York, New York Culture University of Virginia Andrew H. Kritzer (GSBA ’14) Baylor University Allison S. Robbins (Grad ’10, Grad ’10) Claire C. Hyde (GSBA ’80) Product Manager Associate Professor of Music Daniel E. Franz (Grad ’15) Principal Facebook Dennis Morgan (GSBA ’96) University of Central Missouri Assistant Professor Briarwood West Investments LLC San Carlos, California Chief Financial Officer Warrensburg, Missouri Department of Mathematics Dallas, Texas SHYFT Analytics Jacksonville University Rachel A. Letteri Waltham, Massachusetts Zachary Ruchman (GSBA ’18) Thomas V. Inglesby (GSBA ’84, Law ’86) Assistant Professor, Chemical Vice President Frederick A. Fraser (GSBA ’01) Managing Director Engineering Christopher R. Mullis (Col ’94) BlackRock Private Equity Partners Mill Valley, California Saratoga Partners School of Engineering and Applied Science Chief Executive Officer Hoboken, New Jersey New York, New York University of Virginia Northstar Capital LLC David T. Gies Mint Hill, North Carolina Lanier L. Sammons (Grad ’12) Commonwealth Professor of Spanish Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ’86) Steven W. Lewis (Grad ’18) Assistant Professor, Recording Department of Spanish, Italian and Partner & Co-Chairman, Global Mergers Curator Katherine S. Nedelkoff (GSBA ’09) and Technology Portuguese and Acquisitions National Museum of African American President Department of Music and Performing Arts University of Virginia Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Music Katherine Nedelkoff Design California State University New York, New York Nashville, Tennessee New York, New York Debra Shapiro Gill (Col ’89) Ameet V. Sarpatwari (Col ’03) Owner James J. Izard II (Col ’85, GSBA ’89) Julia James Lundin (GSBA ’12) Justin L. Neill (Grad ’11) Instructor and Associate Epidemiologist Healthy Habits, Peaceful Mind Thearapy Managing Partner Senior Manager, Product Marketing Chief Technology Officer Harvard Medical School and Brigham & Services Palladium Opower BrightSpec Inc. Women's Hospital West Orange, New Jersey Norfolk, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Harvard University

Philip Jameson Graber (Grad ’12) Hamilton E. James Luann J. Lynch Michael C. Nexsen (GSBA ’13) William T. Scherer (Engr ’80, Engr ’81, Assistant Professor President and Chief Executive Officer, Almand R. Coleman Professor of Senior Vice President Engr ’81) Department of Mathematics Executive Offices Business Administration U.S. Trust Professor, Department of Systems and Baylor University The Blackstone Group Darden School of Business Charlottesville, Virginia Information Engineering New York, New York University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science Stephen R. Grand (Col ’87) Lea E. Nieuwoudt (Educ ’19, GSBA '19) University of Virginia Nonresident Senior Fellow Laura E. Johnson (Col ’97) Jaime A. Martinez (Grad ’03, Grad ’05) Chicago, Illinois Atlantic Council Associate Professor Associate Professor Jake Q. Seaman (GSBA ’19) Arlington, Virginia Theology & Religious Studies Department of History Michael E. O'Neill (GSBA ’74) Consultant Emmanuel College University of North Carolina, Pembroke Chairman of the Board Boston Consulting Group Kathryn E. Guthrie (Col ’99, GSBA ’04) Citigroup Inc. Milford, Connecticut Wealth Client Solutions Chief Operating Richard C. Kellogg Jr. (Col ’74) Jamala K. Massenburg (Engr ’01, Greenwich, Connecticut Officer Chair GSBA ’09) John Sherman III (Col ’01, Law ’06, Wells Fargo & Co. Basic Management Inc. Group Technical Program Manager, Jason A. Pan GSBA ’11) Charlotte, North Carolina Houston, Texas Level 5, Autonomous Vehicle Division (Col ’09, Engr ’09, GSBA ’13, Law ’13) Director Lyft Supervision Analyst, Office of Fair Fidus Partners Kinda Hachem Andrew J. Kennedy (Grad ’11) Hayward, California Lending and Equal Opportunity Charlotte, North Carolina Associate Professor Assistant Professor, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Darden School of Business Chemistry and Biology Anisa McCree Mechler (GSBA ’18) Vienna, Virginia Rosamond P. Smythe (Col ’79, GSBA University of Virginia Neuroscience Program Consultant ’84) Bates College Bain & Co. Inc. Matthew B. Panzer Manager Ruth F. Haile (Engr ’79) Atlanta, Georgia Assistant Professor, Mechanical & Round Lot Farm LLC Senior Managing Director Anna M. Kim (Grad ’14) Aerospace Engineering Charlottesville, Virginia FTI Consulting Inc. Research Fellow James K. Meneely III (GSBA ’97) School of Engineering and Applied Science Charlottesville, Virginia Institute of Advanced Studies Managing Director University of Virginia Anna B. Stilz (Col ’99) Richmond, Virginia White Deer Energy Laurence S. Rockefeller Professor of Matthew T. Harrison (Col ’98) Houston, Texas Politics and Human Values Associate Professor Department of Politics Division of Applied Mathematics Princeton University Brown University

94 NATIONAL FELLOWS GRADUATE ADVISORY SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE

Peter Swendsen (Grad ’10) Appointed annually by the Appointed by the Jefferson Scholars Associate Professor, director of the National Foundation, the Graduate Advisory Computer Music and Digital Arts Conservatory of Music Fellowship Program, the Committee provides ongoing Oberlin College National Fellows Selection support and counsel and meets Charles C. Townsend III (Col ’71) Committee determines who several times a year to assist with General Partner among the applicants will be the growth and development of Aloha Partners offered a National Fellowship. Graduate Fellows Program. Barrington, Rhode Island Jennifer C. Van Horn (Grad ’07) Assistant Professor, Art History and Brian H. Balogh Maryanne Quinn Hancock William L. Polk Jr. (Col ’78) History Professor (Grad ’96, Col ’96) Managing Partner Department of Art History Corcoran Department of History Chair Egis Capital Partners University of Delaware University of Virginia Chief Executive Officer St. Louis, Missouri Y Analytics Brian R. Wamhoff Clara Altman McLean, Virginia Louis A. Sarkes Jr. (Engr ’80, GSBA ’85) Co-Founder and Head of Innovation Deputy Director Chesapeake Partners - Retired HemoShear Therapeutics U.S. Government, Federal Judicial Center Brian Balogh Baltimore, Maryland Charlottesville, Virginia Washington, D.C. Professor Corcoran Department of History Peter Swendsen (Grad ’10) David N. Webb (GSBA ’77) Bartow J. Elmore (Grad '07, Grad '12) University of Virginia Associate Professor, Partner Associate Professor, Environmental Computer Music and Digital Arts SFW Capital Partners History Shahnaz Batmanghelidj Conservatory of Music Rye, New York Department of History US Advisor Oberlin College Elliott N. Weiss Ohio State University Hoegh Capital Partners New York, New York Oliver Wight Professor Darden School of Business William Hitchcock University of Virginia William W. Corcoran Professor of Robert G. Byron (Col ’73, Law ’76) History Chairman Davis C. Willingham (GSBA ’18) Corcoran Department of History Blue Vista Capital Management LLC Associate University of Virginia Chicago, Illinois McKinsey & Company San Francisco, California Roger Horowitz Allison Cryor DiNardo (Col ’82, GSBA ’88) Director President William M. Wilson (Col ’72, Grad ’83) Center for the History of Business, King Street Wireless LP Professor Emeritus, Department of Technology, and Society Alexandria, Virginia Religious Studies Hagley Museum and Library College of Arts & Sciences Mary Margaret Frank University of Virginia Jessica A. Levy Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Development and John Tyler Professor Shan Wu (Engr ’04) Postdoctoral Research Associate Corruption Lab on Ethics, Accountability, of Business Administration Director, Business Development & Darden School of Business Operations and the Rule of Law University of Virginia Magenta Therapeutics University of Virginia Somerville, Massachusetts Quinn Mulroy Thomas V. Inglesby (GSBA ’84, Law ’86) Assistant Professor, Human Managing Director Development and Social Policy Saratoga Partners School of Education and Social Policy New York, New York Northwestern University Jamala K. Massenburg (Engr ’01, GSBA ’09) Group Technical Program Manager, Level 5, Autonomous Vehicle Division Lyft Hayward, California

95 APPENDIX

STAFF

Linda B. Armentrout Kelli Krawczyk Senior Executive Assistant, Program Coordinator Development Michael E. Lutz Brian Balogh Director, Finance Director, National Fellowship Program Kevin E. Murray Jeff A. Bialy Director, Gift Planning IT Operations Administrator Christine E. Patrick (Col ’92) Teri B. Brandon Associate Director, Development Event and Facility Coordinator Grace Leonard Remer Lew G. Burrus II (Com ’13) Program Coordinator Director, Technology Peter W. Schmidt (Col ’70, GSBA ’74) Robbyn L. Callahan (Com ’99, Com ’00) Major Gifts Officer Associate Director, Finance Benjamin B. Skipper (Col ’03) Joyce N. Carman (Col ’01) Director, Graduate & Undergraduate Associate Director, Graduate & Programs Undergraduate Programs Karen A. Tapscott Katie Bailey Cowen (Col ’84) Financial Assistant Associate Director, Program Operations Linda J. Winecoff (Arch ’92) Helen M. Dwyer (Com ’92) Enrichment Coordinator Director, Business Planning and Operations James H. Wright President S. Patrick Ingram (Col ’86) Director, Development

DESIGN Journey Group

PHOTOGRAPHY Brittany Fan, Journey Group Jen Skipper Photography Andrew Shurtleff Photography

PRINTING Worth Higgins & Associates

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

AE Jefferson Scholars Foundation

112 CLARKE COURT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22903 P. (434) 243-9029 F. (434) 243-9081 [email protected] WWW.JEFFERSONSCHOLARS.ORG