Marshall Update NEWS for FORMER MARSHALL SCHOLARS Vol

Marshall Update NEWS FOR FORMER MARSHALL SCHOLARS www.marshallscholarship.org Vol. 2, No. 1 Winter 2003-04

A message 2004 Marshalls from the President Announced

I would like to thank all of those Marshall The 2004 Marshall Scholars have been Scholars who responded to our year-end dues announced, and are as follows: contribution solicitation. Marshall Scholars contributed over $14,000, which will help Sameer Ahmed, Stanford University, support the Association's ongoing operations School of Oriental and African Studies, Mid- and make a significant contribution to the dle East Politics Capital Fund. The British Council officials assisting the fundraising effort were very im- Lee Bassett, Pennsylvania State University, pressed by this showing of American generos- University of Cambridge, Mathematics ity — and all of us appreciate the laudable spirit these contributions represented. The Jessica Benson, Ohio University, updates that scholars provided will be pub- Imperial College London, Organic Photovol- lished in future editions of this newsletter. taics

This year, the Marshall Aid Commemora- Ian Bonzani, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, tion Commission has volunteered to help pub- Imperial College London, Tissue Engineering lish a hard-copy Directory of Marshall Schol- ars, which should be a valuable tool in en- Morgan Carberry, Wellesley College, couraging connection among the Marshall Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, Scholarship community. We are currently try- Musical Theater ing to update information on the Marshall Scholars, so if your information has changed Tracy Carson, Northwestern University or if you know the coordinates of any of the University of Oxford, African History “lost” Scholars listed at the end of newsletter, we would certainly appreciate receiving that David Chacko, University of Southern Cali- information. Please contact Kathy Culpin of fornia, University of Oxford, Comparative So- the British Council at [email protected] cial Policy tish-council.org with any pertinent information. Daniel Davis, Johns Hopkins University, Royal Academy of Music, Composition — Robert D. Kyle (’77) President Marshall Scholars Association

Jennifer Devine, University of Washington, Christopher Macklin, Oberlin College, London School of Economics, Gender, Devel- University College London, Neuroscience opment and Globalization Jason Mellad, Tulane University, Ethan Eade, Duke University, University of Cambridge, Gene Therapy University of Cambridge, Information Engi- neering Kurt Mitman, University of Virginia, University of Oxford, Physics Katharine Elswit, Northwestern University, Laban Centre, European Dance Theater Tyler Moore, University of Tulsa, University of Cambridge, Computer Science Jared English, Michigan State University, London School of Economics, Politics of the Marden Nichols, Stanford University, World Economy University of Cambridge, Archaeological Heritage and Museums Scott Grinsell, Williams College, University of Oxford, Modern History Daniel Pastor, Princeton University, University of Oxford, Politics Adam Grogg, Williams College, University of Oxford, Comparative Social Nickolas Rodriguez, Stanford University, Policy London School of Economics, Public Finan- cial Policy Margaret Hagan, University of Chicago, Queen’s University of Belfast, Political Sci- Maia Schweizer, Princeton University, ence University of Oxford, Earth Sciences

Sondra Hellstrom, Johns Hopkins Univer- James Scott, University of Texas, sity, Imperial College London, Nanomaterials University of Cambridge, Mathematics

Thomas Kempa, Boston College, Joshua Siepel, Texas A & M University, Imperial College London, Electronic Materials University of Sussex, Science and Technology Policy Andrew Klaber, Yale University, University of Oxford, Development Studies Greta Stahl, Michigan State University, University of Oxford, International Relations Miriam Krieger, U.S. Air Force Academy, London School of Economics, Global Politics Michael Sulmeyer, Stanford University, Kings College London, War Studies Natalie Kruse, Ohio University, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Aban- Eric Twerdahl Jr., U.S. Naval Academy, doned Mine Modelling University of Oxford, Biochemistry

Nicholas Llewellyn, Emory University, James Valpiani, U.S. Air Force Academy, University of Cambridge, Chemistry University of Oxford, Engineering Science

Nilay Vora, University of Southern Califor- available Scholarships. These Scholarships nia, London School of Economics, Human are the result of new partnerships with Impe- Rights rial College London, the University of Not- tingham, the U.K. Department of Trade and Elizabeth Wang, University of California, Industry, and the U.S. National Institutes of Berkeley, London School of Economics, Hu- Health. man Rights Three Imperial Marshall Scholarships Joseph Wells, U.S. Military Academy, will be awarded each year for the study in any University of Birmingham, International Stud- subject offered at Imperial College London. ies (International Peace Keeping) These Scholarships will be for three years.

Maya Weilundemo, Texas A & M Univer- One Nottingham Marshall Scholarship sity, University of Sussex, Creative and Criti- will be awarded annually for the study of any cal Writing subject at either master’s or doctoral level. The Scholarship will be for two years, with Tracy Williams, Stanford University, the possibility of a third year for doctoral stud- University of Wales, Aberystwyth, Interna- ies. tional History In order to be considered for the Imperial James Wilkins, Bowdoin College, or Nottingham Marshall Scholarships, candi- University of Oxford, Musculoskeletal Sci- dates will be required to list those respective ence institutions as either their first or second choice on their applications. Hayley Wolfe, Julliard School of Music, Royal Academy of Music, Violin Performance Finally, one Texas Marshall Scholarship will be awarded each year for research or Joseph Wolpin, University of Georgia, taught courses in the subject areas of biosci- School of Slavonic and East European Studies ence, medicine, and related disciplines with (UCL), Politics, Security and Integration predominant application in bioscience. To be eligible for this scholarship, candidates must Jia Xu, Georgia Institute of Technology, be either attending or have graduated from a London School of Economics, International leading university in Texas, and must apply Relations through the Houston region: This scholarship is funded by the British Department of Trade and Industry. New Scholarships Finally, any Marshall Scholar who is se- Available lected for research in a biomedical or science field will be eligible for the NIH Marshall Starting with the 2004 Scholars, the Mar- Scholarships. Chosen scholars will spend shall Aid Commemoration Commission has two years in the UK as regular Marshall begun awarding additional, specialized Mar- Scholars, then will spend the next two years at shall Scholarships, in addition to the usual 40 the U.S. National Institutes of Health in Be- Scholarships awarded each year, as the final thesda, Md., conducting research. The chosen step in the plans to increase the number of scholar will receive joint supervision from

their British university and the NIH, and will awarded medals but were unable to attend the ultimately receive a doctoral degree from the ceremony. British institution. HRH The Prince of Wales delighted the crowd with a brief speech. He joked, “I am London Celebration very proud to be the honorary patron of the Marshall Scholarships — although I have no Marks Anniversary idea why I am the honorary patron considering my own academic record.” At the reception Almost 100 current and former Marshall after the event, many scholars took the oppor- Scholars and scores of distinguished guests tunity to speak with Prince Charles, who min- gathered for a celebration of the 50th anniver- gled with the crowd. sary of the Marshall Scholarships and the presentation of the first Marshall Medals on Current scholars also gathered informally November 19. The ceremony, which took before and after the event with a number of place in the elegant Senate House at the Uni- former scholars, including Friedman and versity of London, was hosted by CNN’s Time’s London bureau chief, Jef McAllister Christiane Amanpour and the BBC’s Jeremy (’79). The former scholars shared stories of Paxman. their time as students in England and reflected on their careers. “Meeting successful Mar- The keynote address at the event was de- shalls gives us something to aspire to,” said livered by Thomas Friedman (’75), foreign Vipin Narang (’02), a Stanford alumnus who affairs columnist for the New York Times. is studying international relations at Oxford. Friedman praised the long-standing “special relationship” between the United States and Jonathan Taylor, chairman of the Marshall the United Kingdom, and argued for the main- Commission, noted that some 1,400 Ameri- tenance and strengthening of programs like cans have now served as Marshall Scholars, the Marshall Scholarship which contribute to and assured that their ranks would continue to strong transatlantic ties. grow in the coming years.

The Marshall Medals are intended to — Daniel Baer (’01) commemorate the achievements of distinguished Americans who have contributed to some aspect of British-American relations. Joe Eachus, Husband The inaugural medals were awarded to Fried- man; Ray Dolby (’57), inventor of digital of Barbara, Dies sound technologies; Nannerl Keohane (’61), president of Duke University; and former U.S. Joe Eachus, husband of Barbara Eachus, Senator George Mitchell, now Chancellor of passed away in Boston on December 9. Queen’s University, Belfast, who facilitated the peace process in Northern Ireland in the The Eachuses were well known to several 1990s. Supreme Court Justice Stephen generations of Marshall Scholars. After she Breyer (’59); Christopher Makins, President retired, Barbara (who worked at the British of the Marshall Sherfield Foundation; and Consulate in Boston) and Joe, with a small Secretary of State Colin Powell were also cadre of Marshall alumni, established the Marshall Scholar Alumni Association. They

spent hundreds of hours tracking down past murder of approximately one million Rwan- Marshalls — no mean feat in the pre-Internet dans of Tutsi ethnic descent. This genocide era — and established the first Alumni Asso- left the country devastated, severely depleting ciation database. For a number of years, they the population and destroying the foundation also produced the Association newsletter. of trust and mutual cooperation necessary for democracy to thrive. Today, however, Donations in Joe’s memory should be sent Rwanda has begun to rebuild its government, to the Bletchley Park Trust, The Mansion, its infrastructure, and its social bonds. One of Bletchley Park, Milton Keynes MK3 6EB, the most integral projects in this process is the England. The next edition of the Alumni As- construction of Rwanda’s first public library. sociation Directory will be dedicated to Joe’s memory. He will be sorely missed. Democracy requires a well-informed population, and maintaining peace in a post- — Terri Evans, conflict society requires public spaces where Robert D. Kyle (’77), people can gather and exchange ideas. The and Kannon Shanmugam (’93) Kigali Public Library seeks to provide both. Successful completion of this monumental effort will mark a watershed in Rwanda’s his- Launching A tory. Whereas Rwandans were once armed only with the tools to kill, it is our hope that “Marshall Plan” this library will equip them with the tools necessary to combat the stultifying burdens of For Rwanda’s First ignorance and conformity and to rebuild Rwandan society. Public Library The construction of the Kigali Public Li- In September 2002, the 2002 class of Mar- brary will also send a strong message to the shall Scholars took the unprecedented step of Rwandan people and to the world that this collaborating to support a cause reflective of troubled country is committed to opening a the humanitarian spirit and ideals of the Mar- new chapter in its history. The library will not shall Scholarships. Recognizing that Marshall only be a sanctuary for knowledge and a fo- Scholars are chosen in part for their commit- rum for the free exchange of ideas, but also a ment to George Marshall’s lofty principles, symbolic monument to genocide victims and a our class thought it important that Marshall permanent reminder that the atrocities com- Scholars demonstrate this commitment not mitted in 1994 will never be forgotten. only with words but with action. For this rea- son, the 2002 Marshall Scholars formed Mar- When we formed MSKPL, the Kigali Pub- shall Scholars for the Kigali Public Library lic Library campaign had already donations (MSKPL), an organization that aims to help and pledges of over $1 million. Those contri- realize the dream of building Rwanda’s first butions came from individuals, foundations, public library. corporations, governments, and intergovern- mental organizations. Among the donors were For decades, Rwanda suffered from isola- Rotary International; The Dian Fossey Gorilla tion, violence, and extremism, culminating in Fund International; The Boeing Company; the a 1994 genocide during which the country’s Governments of Canada, Switzerland, and Hutu ethnic majority orchestrated the brutal Rwanda; and the European Union. However,

the campaign still needed another $200,000 to raising activities will draw national and inter- allow the library to open, and another national attention to the project, thereby assist- $500,000 to secure the library’s $1.7 million ing both our fundraising efforts and the cause endowment and ensure the library’s sustain- of genocide recovery and prevention. ability. Finally, we are planning a trip to Rwanda Therefore, our efforts to support the Kigali in July which will coincide with the planned Public Library are threefold. At Oxford, grand opening of the library. In conjunction where the largest group of 2002 Marshall with our Rwandan colleagues, we have devel- Scholars is based, we have established a Fund- oped an itinerary that involves service to the raising Committee, led by Lauren Baer (’02). library, education, cross-cultural interaction, This committee has launched an extensive and publicity. There, we intend to present the campaign to solicit contributions from Ameri- KPL with a check in the total amount of funds can and European sources. To date, several raised to date, assist final preparations for the thousand dollars has already been raised, and library opening, conduct genocide site visits in addition, the academic publisher W.W. with survivor groups, meet with government Norton & Co. has pledged 12,500 books for officials and civil society organizations and the library. MSKPL has also received en- conduct literacy and education programs at dorsements from the Marshall Aid Com- areas schools at the invitation of U.S. Ambas- memoration Commission; the Marshall sador to Rwanda Margaret McMillion. To us, Alumni Association; the Rotary Clubs of this trip is not merely a culmination of our Cambridge, England; Palm Beach, Florida; fundraising and public awareness efforts. and West Palm Beach, Florida; Dr. John Rather, it is a means of engaging with the Brademas, President Emeritus of New York people of Rwanda, of learning from their ex- University and former United States Con- periences and laying the foundation for future gressman; and Harry A. Johnston, II, former collaboration. It is a way to remind the world United States Congressman and former of the horrors of 1994 and to educate people Chairman of the Africa Sub-Committee of the about the progress Rwanda has made. It is a House Committee on International Relations. way of using our intellect and effort to im- prove the world in which we live. The efforts of our fundraising committee are complemented by our London-based Pub- As Marshall alumni, you have the poten- lic Awareness Committee. This committee tial greatly to facilitate the success of our pro- has initiated a campaign that includes solicit- ject, and we seek your support in achieving ing press coverage of the library and our goals. The first and most obvious way to MSKPL’s efforts as well as arranging speak- aid the Kigali Public Library is by making a ing engagements to educate the public about tax-deductible donation. We would welcome our cause. Speeches have been delivered to both financial donations and in-kind donations the Rotary Clubs in Oxford and Cambridge, (of books, computers, and training). England; Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, Florida; and in Umeå, Sweden, and future The second way you can help is by sharing speaking engagements are scheduled at the your knowledge and contacts. We would be University of Wales, Aberystwyth; the Uni- most appreciative if you introduced us to other versity of Nottingham; and at Rotary Clubs in individuals and organizations that might be Radlett, England, and Wellesley, Massachu- interested in supporting the Kigali Public Li- setts. It is our hope that such awareness- brary, whether financially or otherwise.

Finally, and most importantly, you can Yale President Richard C. Levin said. “He is join MSKPL yourself, raise public awareness a natural leader who has earned the over- about the library, and help us to solicit funds. whelming support and confidence of faculty, students, alumni and staff. We all look for- If you have any questions about these mat- ward to his stewardship.” ters, please contact us. Koh, 48, the Gerard C. and Bernice La- It is a rare privilege to live in a society that trobe Smith Professor of International Law, is makes possible the free exchange of ideas and one of the country's leading experts on inter- the unfettered pursuit of knowledge. We hope national law, international human rights, na- that you will join us in making such a society tional security law, and international eco- possible for the people of Rwanda. nomic law. He has received more than twenty awards for his human rights work. He was — Zachary D. Kaufman (’02) named by American Lawyer in 1997 as one of and Lauren E. Baer (’02) America’s 45 leading public sector lawyers under the age of 45. In 2000, he was named Editor’s note: Zachary Kaufman is presi- by A as one of the 100 most influential Asian- dent of MSKPL, and Lauren Baer is fundrais- Americans of the 1990s. ing director. For more information, they can be contacted at [email protected]. “It is the greatest honor of my life to be ac.uk and [email protected]. The asked to serve as dean of the world’s leading website of MSKPL can be found at law school,” Koh said. “For four decades I www.marshallscholarship.org/kpl. Dona- have been privileged to participate in that tions, made out to The American Friends of unique community of commitment to world- the Kigali Public Library, can be sent to Zach- class scholarship, public service and profes- ary Kaufman, Magdalen College, Oxford OX1 sional excellence that Yale Law School repre- 4AU, England. sents. I look forward to leading this school I love into a new global century.”

Koh Named Koh has written more than 80 articles and authored or co-edited “Different But Equal: Yale Dean The Human Rights of Persons with Intellec- tual Disabilities” (2003); “Transnational Busi- Yale University recently announced the ness Problems” (2003); “Deliberative Democ- appointment of Harold Hongju Koh (’75), racy and Human Rights” (1999); the “Justice an expert on human rights and international Harry Blackmun Supreme Court Oral History” law, as dean of Yale Law School. Koh, who (1995, release date 2004); “Transnational Le- has taught at Yale Law School since 1985, gal Problems” (1984); and “The National Se- served as Assistant Secretary of State for De- curity Constitution” (1990), which won the mocracy, Human Rights and Labor from 1998 American Political Science Association's to 2001. award as best book on the American presi- dency. His current research concerns why na- “As a scholar, teacher, lawyer and public tions do or do not obey international law. servant, Harold Koh embodies those qualities that distinguish Yale’s great Law School — a A graduate of Harvard College, Oxford love of learning and a passion for justice,” and Harvard Law School, Koh served as law

clerk to Judge Malcolm Wilkey of the U.S. — compiled from press reports Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, and Jus- by Kannon Shanmugam (’93) tice Harry Blackmun of the U.S. Supreme Court. Before coming to Yale, he practiced law at the Washington law firm of Covington Class Notes and Burling and at the Office of Legal Coun- sel at the Department of Justice. 1959

A Fellow of the American Academy of Frank Trumbower recently lost his wife Arts and Sciences, Koh is an Honorary Fellow to cancer. He intends to move back to New of Magdalen College, Oxford, and has been a York and split his time between New York Visiting Fellow at All Souls College, Oxford. and Park City, Utah. We send Frank our sin- He is an Overseer of Harvard University and cerest condolences. on the Visiting Committee of Harvard Law School, an editor of the American Journal of International Law and a member of the 1969 American Law Institute. He has received Guggenheim and Century Foundation Fellow- Robert A. Oden, Jr. (Pembroke College, ships and has been awarded seven honorary Cambridge), is now in his second year as the doctorates and law school medals from the president of Carleton College, after seven Villanova Law School and Touro Law School. years as the president of Kenyon College. In 2003, Columbia Law School awarded him Says Robert: “American liberal arts colleges the Wolfgang Friedmann Memorial Award for are a distinct, even unique, construction, and his contributions to international law. I’m not convinced there is a finer such than Carleton.” The Koh family came to New Haven in 1961. Koh; his brother, Howard; his mother, 1970 Dr. Hesung Chun Koh; and his father, the late Dr. Kwang Lim Koh, were recently named to Jean E. Howard (University College, the K100, the 100 leading Koreans and Ko- London) is now a professor of English at Co- rean-Americans in the century of Korean im- lumbia University. This academic year, she is migration to the United States. His parents serving as a research fellow at the Huntington and his sister, Jean Koh Peters, have all taught Library in Pasadena, California, where she is at Yale Law School. Koh lives in New Haven finishing a book called “Theater of a City: So- with his wife, Mary-Christy Fisher, an attor- cial Change and Generic Innovation on the ney at New Haven Legal Assistance Associa- Early Modern Stage.” Her son, Caleb, is a tion, and their children, Emily and William. sophomore at Oberlin, and her daughter, Katherine, has graduated from Yale and is Koh’s five-year term will begin in July. participating in the Teach for America pro- He is the second former Marshall Scholar to gram in Compton, California. Her husband, be appointed dean of a major American law Jim, practices public service law in New York school in recent years. Kathleen Sullivan City. (’76) currently serves as dean of the Stanford Law School. She recently announced that she would be stepping down at the end of the academic year to return to teaching.

1971 1986

Marty Kaplan is associate dean of the After three years in the State Department’s USC Annenberg School for Communication. Political-Military Affairs Bureau, working mostly on Nepalese issues, Paul Marks (Uni- 1972 versity of London) is now teaching Chinese at West Point. “I remain eternally grateful for Bob Rizzi is a tax partner in the law firm the opportunity the Marshall Scholarship pro- of O’Melveny and Myers LLP in Washington vided,” says Paul. and Menlo Park, Cal. 1987 1975 Brian Taylor is an assistant professor of John Head (University College, Oxford) political science at the University of Okla- is in his 13th year of teaching international homa. His book, Politics and the Russian and comparative law at the University of Kan- Army: Civil-Military Relations, 1689-2000, sas, where he moved after serving on the legal was published by Cambridge University Press staffs of the Asian Development Bank and the last year. He and his wife, Renee de Nevers, International Monetary Fund. He recently co- have two-year-old twin sons, Anatol and authored a book on preventing banking crises Lucian de Nevers. in less developed countries and published another book on the Asian Development Bank. 1988 He often takes on overseas assignments — either teaching or consulting — in the summer Patrick Byrne is chief executive of Over- months, typically with one of his children be- stock.com, a discount shopping website that is fore they all leave the house. His wife, Lucia, one of the Web’s top e-commerce sites. His is a novelist. Their children are Alex, cur- company was recently profiled in the Boston rently a junior at Pomona College near Los Globe. Angeles; Austen, a high school senior considering college possibilities, and Jessica, a high 1989 school junior “considering boys.” Thomas Halverson is living in Hong Joseph M. Schwartz is an associate pro- Kong and would like to meet any other Mar- fessor and chair of the political science de- shalls who happen to be in the neighborhood. partment at Temple University. He is the head of Credit Risk Management and Advisory for Asia Ex-Japan at Goldman 1982 Sachs Asia and has been living in Hong Kong with his wife and two daughters since finally John B. Stephens was recently granted leaving London in 2001. His e-mail address is tenure and promoted to associate professor of [email protected]. government at the University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill. He directs the Public Dis- 1993 pute Resolution Program there and has be- come editor of Popular Government, the flag- A ten-year reunion was held in New York ship journal of the School of Government. on November 22. Among those in attendance were Josh Busby; Shizuka Hsieh; Nancy

Lublin; Michelle Mello; Matt Ringel; Kan- non Shanmugam; Loren Siebert; and a List of the Lost number of spouses and partners. As the editor can attest, it was a wonderful evening, with The following Marshall Scholars have many fond reminiscences of our time together been “lost.” If you know of their where- in the UK. A fifteenth reunion is already be- abouts, please contact Kathy Culpin of the ing planned for 2008. British Council at [email protected] council.org. Thanks in advance for your help. Kate Rodriguez-Clark is a postdoctoral fellow in conservation genetics at the Vene- 1954 zuelan Institute for Scientific Investigation. MCLEOD Norma London School of Economics and Political 1997 Science

Jade Newburn (Balliol College, Oxford) 1954 worked for two years as an associate at TILSON Phyllis Wiegand McKinsey & Co. in Chicago, and then at- Oxford St Anne's tended Harvard Law School. He will return to Chicago this summer as an associate with the 1955 law firm of Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw. In BALTZELL Jane Lucile 2002, he married Mary Lubner. His e-mail Cambridge Newnham address is [email protected]. 1955 — compiled from alumni submissions and DUNBIER Robert Augustus press reports by Kannon Shanmugam (’93) Oxford St Edmund Hall

1956 Missing Out? HUDEC Robert Emil Cambridge Jesus If you would like to be included in the Class Notes section, or have information about 1956 your classmates for inclusion, please send an JOHNSON Shirley Beatrice e-mail to [email protected]. University of Edinburgh org. Entries may be edited for length and con- sistency. The deadline for the next edition of 1956 the newsletter is June 30. KEMP Elsie Wilhelmina Cambridge Girton

1957 CORN Ruth Eleanor Cambridge New Hall

1957 MIMS Amy Williamson Oxford Lady Margaret Hall

1958 1960 RHEA Elizabeth Elliotte BUDD Martin Lewis Oxford Lady Margaret Hall Oxford Worcester

1958 1960 JOHNSON Owen Maynard FRYXELL Redwood Thomas Walcott Oxford Wadham Cambridge St Catharine's

1958 1961 NOVAK Alan Richard KING John Joseph Oxford Hertford Oxford New College

1958 1961 O'GRADY Gerald Leo GROSSMAN Clara Ruth Oxford St Antony's Cambridge Gonville and Caius

1959 1961 ROBBINS David Dean KAUFMAN Wallace V Cambridge Trinity Oxford Merton

1959 1961 MOYER Patricia Ann GERSTEN Stephen Miles University of Nottingham Cambridge Trinity

1960 1961 ABRAMS Judith Ann HUNTER Stephen Carl Cambridge Girton London School of Economics and Political Science 1960 MCNEES John Earl 1962 Oxford New College ONEK Joseph Nathan King's College London 1960 MONTOYA Velma Kamalina 1962 Oxford St Hugh's SHARP Pamela Rundle Cambridge Newnham 1960 RADNER John Barnet 1962 Cambridge Trinity THOMAS Charles Gomer Cambridge Trinity 1960 ROBERTSON Joseph Righton 1962 Oxford Wadham DOEBLIN Richard Stephen Oxford Balliol

1962 1965 ELLIGERS Carl David PLAINE Daniel J Oxford New College Cambridge Trinity

1963 1965 ROSENBURG Barr Marvin ABEL R L London School of Economics and Political School of Oriental and African Studies Science 1965 1963 FORSTER R P SCHNAPPER E University of Manchester Oxford St Catherine's 1965 1964 HERZOG J M LEE Gentry Bert University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow 1966 1964 BREWSTER D E MILLER Nancy E University of Newcastle upon Tyne University of Exeter 1966 1964 CAMPBELL David K POHL Mary E Cambridge Churchill Cambridge Newnham 1966 1964 ELLIOTT James A M RHINES P B London School of Economics and Political Cambridge Trinity Science

1964 1966 SCHAPIRO Sally HARRISON H Robert Cambridge Girton Oxford Linacre

1964 1966 BERNSTEIN Kate LO Bernard Cambridge Girton University of Sussex

1964 1966 GROSSMAN Richard Henry MCNEILL Donald H Cambridge Gonville and Caius University of Edinburgh

1965 1966 MEANS J A SHEAHAN Neila M Birkbeck, University of London London School of Economics and Political Science

1967 1969 MEDERT Leslie A LAMONT Hamilton G School of Oriental and African Studies School of Oriental and African Studies

1967 1969 MYERS Adalyn BAILEY Melissa G University of Sussex London School of Economics and Political Science 1967 ROSENMAYER Jeanne D 1969 Birkbeck, University of London BUCK Richard L Oxford Trinity 1967 SELGIN Frances C 1969 London School of Economics and Political GLASCH Maureen Science University of Leeds

1967 1970 CALDWELL M L LERNER David A Cambridge Trinity Oxford Balliol

1967 1970 FELDMAN R D MILLER David A London School of Economics and Political Cambridge Trinity Hall Science 1970 1967 HARTMAN Mark P HOYT Monty University of East Anglia Oxford Corpus Christi 1971 1968 HOSKINS Cathleen C MCCABE D F G University College London Oxford Worcester 1971 1968 JENNER Steven R MOAKE Rebecca University of Sussex University of Sussex 1971 1968 LARSEN Cheryl B PERWIN Cynthia L London School of Economics and Political London School of Economics and Political Science Science 1971 1969 OAKLEY Berl R HOGAN Charles J Birkbeck, University of London University of Leicester

1971 1973 ROCKWELL Betti J BROOKS Steven D School of Slavonic and East European Studies Oxford Magdalen

1971 1973 HARRISON Virginia C DELAMOTTE Eugenia C University of Warwick Oxford Somerville

1972 1973 MILLER Patricia D GEORGE Adrienne R University of Edinburgh Oxford Lady Margaret Hall

1972 1974 PARSONS Penelope J AVEDISIAN Danna L University of Bristol Cambridge King's

1972 1974 ROGART Richard B JACKSON James F University College London University of Edinburgh

1972 1974 COOK Michael R LEVINE Robert A Imperial College London Cambridge Churchill

1973 1974 HOTT Sharon K LOWENBERG Paul G London School of Economics and Political London School of Economics and Political Science Science

1973 1974 LAPEDES Alan S PAWLISCH Linda A Cambridge Jesus School of Oriental and African Studies

1973 1974 ROGERS James H BLUM Abbe M Oxford Magdalen Cambridge Girton

1973 1974 RAMIREZ Rafael DUNN Leslie C Institute of Education Cambridge Clare

1973 1975 SERSEN William J CENTRELLA Joan M School of Oriental and African Studies Cambridge King's

1975 1977 CLARK A G HUGHES Joseph Michael Oxford Queen's Oxford St Catherine's

1975 1977 COMMONER F G JAFFE Steven Cambridge Churchill Cambridge Churchill

1975 1977 DOMINGO Willis F JUGE Stephen Douglas Oxford Balliol Oxford Brasenose

1975 1977 FIELDS Thomas J O'NEILL Michael Charles Oxford Oriel Oxford St Catherine's

1975 1977 KLUTTZ Billy Edward SAKS Elyn Ronna Imperial College London Oxford Corpus Christi

1975 1977 LOUMIET Carlos E SCHLESINGER Daniel Adam Oxford Wadham Oxford Wadham

1975 1977 MARKEY John K SCOTT Jean Marie Cambridge Trinity University College London

1975 1977 MCDANIEL Kimberly C DANK Gloria Rand Cambridge King's Cambridge Clare

1975 1977 SULLIVAN Michael J EBERHART Jerry A London School of Economics and Political Cambridge Trinity Science 1977 1976 GRIFFITHS Linda Joyce POLLAK Nancy Oxford Jesus Oxford St Antony's 1978 1976 GRAY Jefferson McClure ROIBLATT Richelle E School of Slavonic and East European Studies Cambridge Clare

1978 1980 DAVIS Nancy K BISER Daniel Ross Courtauld Institute of Art Oxford New College

1979 1980 HECKSCHER Juretta J BRAVERMAN Daniel Abraham Oxford University Coll School of Oriental and African Studies

1979 1980 JOHNSON Kurt R CONRAD Patricia A University of Sussex University of Edinburgh

1979 1980 KELLS Kathleen E CRAFT Daniel Hammond University College London Cambridge St John's

1979 1981 KILLELEA K L ADAMS Jennifer M London School of Economics and Political University of Sussex Science 1981 1979 LIU Paul Y MELIOUS Jean O Oxford University Coll University of Edinburgh 1981 1979 PETRACK S B MICHAEL Janis M Oxford Wadham Cambridge Trinity 1981 1979 AMMONS John Timothy SHAFIR M G Oxford New College Cambridge King's 1981 1979 BRINNER Leyla A BIRGE Bettine School of Oriental and African Studies Cambridge Clare 1981 1980 CHAMBLISS David D O'CONNELL Mary Ellen Cambridge St John's London School of Economics and Political Science 1982 EISENHOWER, III James J 1980 Oxford Wolfson BAKER Lynn A Oxford Somerville

1982 1982 HORTON T B CADZOW James H University of Edinburgh Cambridge King's

1982 1982 JOHNSON C L DAVIS Edward J Oxford Merton London School of Economics and Political Science 1982 KAHR Brett E 1983 Oxford Corpus Christi DEMPSEY J Cambridge Gonville and Caius 1982 KLEIDMAN Peter B 1983 Cambridge Trinity FARCASIU Simina M Queen Mary, University of London 1982 LLOYD Seth 1984 Cambridge Emmanuel ADLER M D Oxford St Antony's 1982 NEELEY Scott P 1984 University College London GWARA Joseph J Royal Holloway, University of London 1982 OLSEN Wendy K 1984 Oxford Hertford HIRSCHFIELD Thomas P Oxford Balliol 1982 QUINE Maria S 1984 Oxford St Peter's KALDJIAN Lauris C Oxford New College 1982 BERNOFF A J 1984 Cambridge Trinity KLOPFER E B Oxford Worcester 1982 GOODFELLOW James F 1984 London School of Economics and Political LANGSTON Nancy E Science Oxford Brasenose

1982 1984 CHYBA C F LINGO Stuart P Cambridge Trinity Courtauld Institute of Art

1984 1985 DISTELHEIM Lisa B FEIGENBAUM Janet D London School of Economics and Political Oxford Lincoln Science 1986 1985 KAVKA Misha HYRE Margaret A University of Sussex Oxford St Edmund Hall 1986 1985 KNIGHT Timothy A HOEY Stephen D Oxford St John's Oxford Trinity 1986 1985 LEITAO Kevin D KAMMAN E G Cambridge King's Oxford St Antony's 1986 1985 LOEHLIN James J KRASHES Peter W Oxford St Anne's Oxford New College 1986 1985 BENNETT J S OAKES Michelle R London School of Economics and Political School of Slavonic and East European Studies Science

1985 1986 REMLER Dahlia K BEAUVOIR Rachel Oxford New College Oxford St Antony's

1985 1986 SCHAPIRO A H BURKE M L Oxford Merton Oxford Brasenose

1985 1986 CUMMINGS J B FRESHMAN Clark J School of Slavonic and East European Studies Oxford University Coll

1985 1986 DYKEMA Kenneth J GIBBS Laura K Oxford St John's Oxford St Antony's

1985 1987 ELDREDGE Emelyn R ALBRECHT Douglas L University of Edinburgh Cambridge St John's

1987 1988 GORMAN Michael R JACOBS Marc Oxford Corpus Christi Cambridge Peterhouse

1987 1988 JELLEMA Anne F LICHTMAN Kenneth B Cambridge King's Oxford St Antony's

1987 1988 PALMER, III John A LICHTMAN Scott Cambridge St John's London School of Economics and Political Science 1987 PERITZ D S 1988 Oxford New College NOLFI George J Oxford New College 1987 CALHOUN Christopher S 1988 Oxford University Coll DINWIDDIE Donald H School of Oriental and African Studies 1987 COLEMAN Robert D 1988 Oxford Queen's FEDARKO Kevin Oxford New College 1987 COLES Isobel D 1989 Oxford New College KERSHAW Thomas C London School of Economics and Political 1987 Science FRANKEL David M Oxford St Catherine's 1989 UANG-CHIN LEE Christine 1988 Oxford Green FENG Jonathan L Cambridge Trinity 1989 MATHEWS Jeffrey N 1988 Oxford Merton HERGENROTHER John M Cambridge Trinity 1989 NAQVI Hasan F 1988 Cambridge Trinity HURDLE Daniel J Cambridge Pembroke 1989 PRESCOTT John R Cambridge St John's

1989 1991 ROZENDAAL John Christopher LANDER Brad S Oxford Brasenose University College London

1989 1991 SCHRAG Stephanie J PLASHA Wayne Walter Oxford Balliol Oxford Magdalen

1989 1991 GOODMAN, JR J L ROBERT Tracey Alexandra Cambridge Jesus Oxford Wolfson

1989 1991 GREENE Michael R BURNEY Richard Owen London School of Economics and Political Oxford Queen's Science 1992 1990 COPELAND Monica Rochelle ANDERSON Michael John University of Sussex Oxford Magdalen 1992 1990 CLANCY Thomas HOYT Edward Plater University of Edinburgh Oxford Queen's 1992 1990 KANESHIRO Claire K JANIK Julia A Oxford Merton Cambridge Pembroke 1992 1990 SPANIOL Doug MATTHEWS Annette Marie Royal Northern College of Music Oxford Trinity 1992 1990 SYDOW Jason GREENE James Michael University of Strathclyde London School of Economics and Political Science 1993 DOMCHEK Susan Mary 1990 Oxford Brasenose GRIFFIS Kirby Troy University of St Andrews 1993 HUSAIN Adnan Ahmed 1991 School of Oriental and African Studies BELIN Laura Ruth Oxford St Antony's

1993 1995 PETERS Jonas Christopher KLINGER Matthew Scott University of Nottingham Imperial College London

1994 1995 DANIEL Andrew Nicholas NOVY Julia Wells Oxford Brasenose University of Sussex

1994 1996 DOSANJH Rajit Singh BARSAM Ara Paul University of Edinburgh Oxford Mansfield

1994 1996 LEIGHT Kristin Louise HERSAM Mark Oxford Magdalen Cambridge Churchill

1994 1996 PAVLAKOVIC Brian Nicholas KILMER Derek Christian Imperial College London Oxford Green

1994 1996 ROSADO Mariza MCGUIRE Stephanie Oxford Corpus Christi Oxford Linacre

1994 1996 BALCH Signe Gyrite NOVICK Benjamin Oxford St John's Oxford Merton

1994 1996 RAO Rahul Tanneeru PERKINS Timothy John Oxford Hertford Cambridge Gonville and Caius

1994 1996 BOLLYKY Paul Laszlo DORMAN Denise Maja Oxford Magdalen Cambridge Churchill

1994 1997 CHUA Dennis Roberto GILKES Martin Joseph Oxford Magdalen Oxford New College

1995 1997 HALE Meredith McNeill MAISELS James Adam Courtauld Institute of Art Oxford Balliol

1997 1999 OPPENHEIMER Joshua Lincoln BAGERT Broderick Armand Central Saint Martin's College of Art and London School of Economics and Political Design Science

1997 1999 PLEUSS Jennifer Sarah GOLDSTEIN Miriam Bayla Oxford University Coll Cambridge Pembroke

1997 1999 REED Kim Nichole GUDZOWSKA Justyna Paulina Imperial College London London School of Economics and Political Science 1998 HUYNH Van Anh Thi 1999 Cambridge Peterhouse BEERBOHM Eric Anthony Oxford Balliol 1998 KLEIN Daniel Louis 1999 Oxford St John's STERN Joseph Jay Imperial College London 1998 LACK Jeremy David 1999 Oxford St John's SYKES-MCLAUGHLIN Jennifer Elaine University of York 1998 BEIRNE Katherine Noel 1999 London School of Economics and Political BOYADZHYAN Lousine Science Cambridge Trinity

1998 2000 PEXA Christopher John CLEARY Yahonnes Sadiki Cambridge Churchill Oxford Balliol

1998 BERG Jason Thomas London School of Economics and Political Science

1998 CHEN Eric Lee Oxford Keble