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Jefferson Scholars Foundation 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 4INTRODUCTION

04 |  MISSION 06 | LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN 10 |  BOARD OF DIRECTORS 12 |  OUR REACH 14 |  DEVELOPMENT 24 |  FINANCE CONTENTS

26FACULTY RECRUITMENT AND RECOGNITION

PAGE 2 30UNDERGRADUATE 92ENRICHMENT SCHOLARS PROGRAM

32 | SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016 50 | SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2017 55 | SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018 60 | SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019 65 | INCOMING SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

72GRADUATE FELLOWS 102APPENDIX PROGRAM

74 | GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM 79 |  GRADUATE FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

PAGE 3 OUR MISSION E R A D S H E I L P

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THE MISSION OF THE JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION IS TO SERVE THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BY IDENTIFYING, ATTRACTING, AND NURTURING INDIVIDUALS OF EXTRAORDINARY INTELLECTUAL RANGE AND DEPTH WHO POSSESS THE HIGHEST CONCOMITANT QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND CITIZENSHIP.

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PAGE 6 C. MARK PIRRUNG Chairman

HHELPING THE UNIVERSITY ATTRACT some of the world’s most exceptionally talented individuals to Grounds is the sole mission of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation. The Foundation’s aspirations are nothing less than those of the institution’s founder—to make the University “the future bulwark of the human mind.” Achieving these aspirations has always demanded that the Foundation constantly reach beyond its current grasp, expand its horizons, and strive to create new ways to help the University become the bulwark that Mr. Jefferson envisioned. This annual report will provide a few examples of how the Foundation’s pioneering efforts to expand its annual competition to a wider geographic footprint and to new academic disciplines have dramatically increased the University’s presence and influence. JAMES H. WRIGHT President It will also chronicle a year of remarkable achievement by those students who came to the University as Jefferson Scholars and Fellows. The 2015-16 year was exceptional. The 32nd class of Jefferson Scholars commenced from the University in May. In the class were the chair and two vice chairs of the Honor Committee, the chair and two senior support officers of the Judiciary Committee, a Rhodes Scholar, a Schwarzman Scholar, and a Fulbright Scholar. Nine members of the class lived on the Lawn. The class’s cumulative GPA was 3.821. The 10th class of Jefferson Fellows also concluded its tenure with the Foundation in May. Their record of publication in academic

PAGE 7 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN

journals, presentation at scholarly conferences, The Foundation’s aspirations are overseen and the recognition they received for teaching by a devoted and exceptionally talented Board of excellence are extremely impressive. Equally Directors. Its success is largely due to the Board impressive is their devotion to intellectual enterprise members’ selfless dedication to the Foundation’s and their eagerness to share their knowledge with a mission and their insistence that the Foundation wide audience. always seek new and more effective ways to The record made by the class of 2016 will be benefit the University. In August, Tiff Armstrong built upon by those Scholars returning to Grounds. of Richmond, Virginia, will join the Board, which Among the returning Scholars are individuals unusually saw no turnover this year. We look forward who have been or are Student Council President, to his active participation. president of the Asian Student Union, president Each year the Foundation seems to suffer the of Alternative Spring Break, president of the Black loss of loyal friends and benefactors. On April 24 Student Alliance, and a vice chair and senior support we were deeply saddened by the death of Professor officer of the Honor Committee. Robert Dolan. Bob was among the Foundation’s Future contributions to the University have staunchest faculty advocates. He served for many been assured by the successful conclusion of the years on our final selection committee, and he undergraduate and graduate selection processes and his wife, Brenda, created a Jefferson this spring. Thirty-four Jefferson Scholars from Scholarship that has helped, and will continue to twenty different states and two foreign countries will help, attract outstanding students to the University. be enrolling in the fall. Twenty-two Jefferson Fellows In May, we lost Paul Barringer, a generous benefactor will also join our community, including the largest of both the undergraduate and graduate programs. class of Darden Fellowship recipients in our history. The Foundation will miss both Bob and Paul, In the past year, the Foundation’s third and will always be grateful for their commitment programmatic initiative, the Jefferson Scholars and support. Foundation Chaired Professorship Program, Mr. Jefferson was, at his core, an idealist. launched its inaugural search for an outstanding He thought progress was boundless, yet also new faculty member. The College of Arts & Sciences dependent upon an educated populace. He was conducted the search, and as this letter goes to also a realist who understood that progress required publication, an exceptionally talented scholar has aspirations and a refusal to be satisfied with things been identified and is being aggressively recruited. as they are. The Jefferson Scholars Foundation We hope to introduce this individual to the wider strives to attract individuals whose talents and drive community in the coming year. will help ensure not only the University’s continued The accomplishments of Jefferson Scholarship eminence but also the world’s progress. To all who and Fellowship recipients and the positive impact support the Foundation and share in its aspirations, they have made on the entire University community we are forever grateful. would not be possible if the Foundation were not the fortunate steward of an endowment provided by many generous benefactors that now has a C. MARK PIRRUNG value of $366.6 million. In a challenging investment Chairman environment, the Foundation’s portfolio saw a negative 1.3% return, and we received new commitments totaling $14.1 million. JAMES H. WRIGHT President

PAGE 8 WILLIAM FOWNES BLUE BOARD ROOM DEDICATION

NOVEMBER 15, 2015

current president, in 1984. On November 15, 2015, Bill’s family honored him by naming the William Fownes Blue Board Room at the Foundation. Seventeen of his family members, many of whom also attended the University, gathered together to unveil a commissioned portrait of Bill that will remain on prominent display in the Blue Board Room. All four of Bill’s children attended U.Va.: sons William F. Blue Jr. (Col ’81, Dar ’86), J. Tyler Blue THE HISTORY OF THE JEFFERSON SCHOLARS (Col ’83), and Robert G. Blue (Col ’85, Law ’89), as TFoundation cannot be told without mention of well as his daughter Katherine M. Blue the name Bill Blue. A graduate of the Commerce (Col ’89) (pictured above). Additionally, two of his School in 1956 and the Law School in 1960, Bill grandchildren have attended, Nancy S. Blue was active in the Maryland alumni chapter in (Col ’10) and John Tyler Blue Jr. (Col ’14). Baltimore in the 1970s and was determined to The Jefferson Scholars Foundation is deeply get the chapter to devote itself to supporting a indebted to Bill not only for his exceptional substantial and worthy cause at the University. leadership and foresight but also for his years That cause was a merit scholarship for Maryland of service and support. The Foundation extends students that would eventually become the its gratitude to the entire Blue family for Jefferson Scholars Program at U.Va. His efforts continuing in Bill’s footsteps and supporting the also led to hiring Jimmy Wright, the Foundation’s Foundation’s mission.

PAGE 9 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2015-2016

C. Mark Pirrung (Col ‘73) Sarah A. Hamlin (Col ‘89) Gregory A. McCrickard (Col ‘81) CHAIRMAN Dallas, Texas Managing Director Chief Executive Officer T. Rowe Price Associates Inc. Atlanta Beverage Company Maryanne Quinn Hancock Baltimore, Maryland Atlanta, Georgia (Col ‘96, Grad ‘96) Director Tracy V. McMillan (Com ‘86) Timothy J. Ingrassia (Col ‘86) McKinsey and Company Managing Principal VICE CHAIRMAN Atlanta, Georgia HCGA Consulting Partners Partner and Co-Chairman of Fairfield, Connecticut Global Mergers and Acquisitions Marilyn Bartlett Hebenstreit Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Vice Chairman Michael A. Pausic (Engr ‘86) New York, New York Bartlett & Co. Partner Mission Hills, Kansas Foxhaven Asset Management Clifford W. Bogue (Col ‘81, Charlottesville, Virginia Med ‘85) Landon Hilliard III (Col ‘62) Professor of Pediatrics Limited Partner Mark A. Victor Pinho (Com ‘99) (Critical Care) Brown Brothers Harriman & Managing Director Yale School of Medicine, Company of Private Equity Yale University New York, New York Soros Fund Charitable Foundation Guilford, Connecticut New York, New York Deborah R. Hirtle Shelley L. Boyce (Nurs ‘83) Hirtle Callaghan & Co. William L. Polk Jr. (Col ‘78) Chief Executive Officer Saint Davids, Pennsylvania Managing Partner MedRisk Inc. Egis Capital Partners King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Robin Robinson Howell (Col ‘86) St. Louis, Missouri Atlanta, Georgia Frank M. Conner III (Col ‘78) Crisler B. Quick (Com ‘77) Partner Thomas V. Inglesby (GSBA ‘84, President Covington & Burling LLP Law ‘86) The Finance Department Washington, D.C. Managing Director Mill Neck, New York Saratoga Partners Stephen S. Crawford (Col ‘86) New York, New York Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. (Col ‘97) Chief Financial Officer Vice President - Legal Capital One Financial Richard C. Kellogg Jr. (Col ‘74) Baker Hughes Incorporated Corporation Chair Houston, Texas New York, New York Basic Management Inc. Houston, Texas James E. Rutrough Jr. (Col ‘71) Edward J. Dobbs (Col ‘93) Keswick, Virginia President George K. Martin (Col ‘75) Dobbs Management Service LLC Managing Partner, Todd R. Schnuck (Col ‘81) Memphis, Tennessee Richmond Office Chairman and McGuireWoods LLP Chief Executive Officer Peter M. Grant (Col ‘78, Richmond, Virginia Schnuck Markets Inc. GSBA ‘86) St. Louis, Missouri Partner Marcus L. Martin Anchormarck Holdings LLC Vice President and Chief Officer Stephen P. Smiley (Col ‘71) Charlottesville, Virginia for Diversity and Equity Managing Partner University of Virginia Madison Lane Partners LLC Charlottesville, Virginia Dallas, Texas

PAGE 10 R. Blair Thomas (Col ‘84) David N. Webb (GSBA ‘77) Chief Executive Officer Partner EIG Global Energy Partners SFW Capital Partners Vienna, Virginia Rye, New York

Lavinia H. Touchton (Col ‘89) R. Halsey Wise (Col ‘87) Mercer Island, Washington Lime Barrel Advisors Inc. Jacksonville Beach, Florida

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FACULTY RECRUITMENT AND INVESTMENT COMMITTEE C. Mark Pirrung RECOGNITION COMMITTEE Gregory A. McCrickard Chairman C. Mark Pirrung Chairman Timothy J. Ingrassia Chairman Peter M. Grant Vice Chairman Edward J. Dobbs Thomas V. Inglesby Shelley L. Boyce Sarah A. Hamlin Timothy J. Ingrassia Frank M. Conner III Timothy J. Ingrassia Michael A. Pausic Stephen S. Crawford George K. Martin Mark A. Victor Pinho Peter M. Grant Stephen P. Smiley James E. Rutrough Jr. Richard C. Kellogg Jr. R. Halsey Wise R. Blair Thomas Gregory A. McCrickard FINANCE COMMITTEE STRATEGIC PLANNING Timothy J. Ingrassia COMMITTEE AUDIT COMMITTEE Timothy J. Ingrassia Peter M. Grant Chairman Chairman Chairman Stephen S. Crawford Shelley L. Boyce Frank M. Conner III Edward J. Dobbs Marilyn Bartlett Hebenstreit Robin Robinson Howell C. Mark Pirrung Deborah R. Hirtle Richard C. Kellogg Jr. William L. Polk Jr. Richard C. Kellogg Jr. Tracy V. McMillan Crisler B. Quick Mark A. Victor Pinho Crisler B. Quick James E. Rutrough Jr. C. Mark Pirrung David N. Webb BUILDING AND GROUNDS R. Halsey Wise Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. COMMITTEE R. Blair Thomas Shelley L. Boyce Chairman Clifford W. Bogue Peter M. Grant George K. Martin Todd R. Schnuck

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THE JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION attracts students of extraordinary capability and potential from around the world. Every person chosen as a Jefferson Scholar has a special story of coming to the program and a powerful, unique experience while on the Grounds of the University of Virginia. In truth, the Foundation provides an environment where these students attract one another. Each of the students featured in this report cites the intellectual rigor and enthusiasm of fellow candidates as a prime reason to accept a Jefferson Scholarship and attend U.Va. The nominating process is so stimulating and the University’s atmosphere itself so invigorating that many of those not selected as scholarship finalists still pursue U.Va. In fact, nearly one in ten enrolled students at U.Va. are Jefferson Scholar nominees. The Jefferson Scholars Foundation invites applicants from every point on the compass–many of whom might never have taken the time to consider the University of Virginia were it not for the prestige of the Jefferson Scholarship. None of this would be possible without the enthusiastic support of alumni and volunteers from around the country and the world who share a vision for what a few gifted scholars can contribute to Mr. Jefferson’s University.

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LAURA NELSON PETER SWENDSEN Boston Oberlin College & Conservatory PAGE 22 PAGE 70

COLETTE MARTIN MACKENZIE AUSTIN United Kingdom Los Angeles PAGE 28 PAGE 90

MEG RAYMOND Dallas PAGE 48

PAGE 13 DEVELOPMENT S H I P E N Z I L E T I A

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S L C O H PHILANTHROPY HAS BEEN the cornerstone of the Jefferson Scholars Foundation. It has enabled the Foundation to strive for and reach its lofty goals of identifying, attracting, and nurturing individuals of extraordinary talent to the University of Virginia. Philanthropy and adhering to our endowment model have made the Jefferson Scholars Foundation the preeminent merit scholarship foundation in the nation. This fiscal year once again illustrated this point, as the Foundation received more than $14.1 million in new funds. This support will have an impact on the Foundation and the University of Virginia for generations. Philanthropy in 2015-16 will be responsible for the successful recruitment of outstanding faculty and students to Grounds. The Foundation successfully met a benefactor’s challenge to match a P $750,000 gift to create a new region for “At-Large” candidates. This new initiative will allow the Foundation to reach directly nearly all of the nation’s premier secondary schools. In addition to creating a number of new undergraduate scholarships and our fourth region in the state of Florida, new fellowships were named for the Darden School of Business. With these new fellowships and the successful recruitment of seven new Darden Jefferson Fellows, the Foundation’s relationship with Darden has never been stronger. The goal for the coming years is to increase our total number of Darden Jefferson Fellowships to ten Fellows per class. The Foundation would again like to thank its many benefactors for their extraordinary generosity. The Scholar alumni remain committed to supporting the Foundation. They have achieved an 82% giving rate over the past five years. As the University prepares to celebrate its bicentennial, we believe this type of dedicated philanthropy will enable the Foundation to have an even greater impact on the University’s third century.

PAGE 15 DEVELOPMENT

BENEFACTORS John and Betsy Casteen Scholarship The Jefferson Scholars BENEFACTORS G. David Cheek Family Scholarship Foundation offers its Lyell B. Clay Scholarship benefactors the opportunity Cochran Family Scholarship UNDERGRADUATE to name scholarships Connors Family Scholarship SCHOLARSHIPS W. James Copeland Jr. Scholarship and fellowships. A named Mary Tilman Corson Scholarship Jefferson Scholarship ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Stephen S. Crawford Family or Jefferson Graduate Jeffrey R. Anderson Family Scholarship Fellowship may be created Scholarship Richard S. Cross Scholarship with a gift of $500,000. The Arney and Scheidt Family Robert P. Crozer Family Scholarship Darden Fellowships have a Scholarship Jeffrey Rockwell Cudlip Memorial naming level of $1,000,000. Atlanta Alumni Chapter - Baxter Scholarship Maddox Scholarship Joseph R. Daniel Scholarship James J. Bailey III Scholarship Terrence D. Daniels Family Paul B. Barringer Family Scholarship Scholarship Randolph P. Barton Family Claude R. Davenport Jr. Scholarship Scholarships Deerfield Academy Scholarship Frank Batten Scholarship Deming Family Scholarship Anson M. Beard Jr. Scholarship Yvonne S. Dobbs Scholarship Richard M. Berkeley Family Brenda and Robert Dolan Scholarship Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birdsall III Charles G. Duffy III Scholarship Scholarship William B. Dunavant Jr. Scholarship Betty and Jack Blackburn Scholarship Patricia Frist Elcan Scholarship Reverend Calvin and Frances The Elson Scholarship Blackwell Scholarship Ernest H. and Jeanette P. Ern Katherine B. and William F. Blue Scholarship Scholarship Sidonie K. Evans Family Scholarship Alan and Muriel Botsford and Thomas M. Falcey Family Scholarship Crawford and Virginia Johnson Farish Family Scholarship Scholarship Betsey Gamble Feinour Scholarship Bowlin Family Scholarship T. David Fitz-Gibbon Scholarship Brockenbrough Family Scholarships Reginald S. and Julia W. Fleet Brooke/EBSCO Scholarship Foundation Scholarships - in Charles L. Brown Memorial memory of Alexander Frederick Scholarship Fleet Stewart H. Brown Jr. Scholarship Elizabeth M. Forsyth Scholarship The Honorable W. L. Lyons Brown William Prescott Foster Scholarship Jr. Scholarship Harry W. Gilbert Scholarship W.L. Lyons Brown Foundation Jason A. Gill Scholarship Scholarship Fred C. Goad Scholarship Brunswick School/Greenwich Leslie Goldberg Scholarship Academy Scholarship E. Stuart James Grant Scholarships Mary Catherine Hood Caldwell James J. Griffitts, M.D. Scholarship Scholarship George G. Guthrie Scholarship James K. Candler Scholarship G. Bernard Hamilton Family A. Macdonald Caputo Scholarship Scholarship Class of 1983 - David P. Carmack Holbert L. Harris Foundation Memorial Scholarship Scholarships Edward C. Carrington Jr. Scholarship Mary Anderson Harrison Scholarship

PAGE 16 Hathaway Family Scholarship Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Ray R. and Eunice T. Ramey Havens Family Scholarship Scholarships Scholarship Adolphus W. Hawkins Jr. Scholarship John P. March Scholarship Jean Rayburn - South Carolina A.J.L. Hebenstreit Scholarship Thomas E. Martin Jr. Family Scholarship Heimann Family Scholarship Scholarship Kenneth and Stannye R. Reutlinger Frank and Ann Hereford Scholarship Elisabeth A. and Mark T. Massey Scholarship Molly Hereford - Susanne Smith Scholarship J. Mack Robinson Scholarship Scholarship James P. Massie Scholarship Roby and Louise C. Robinson C. Edward Hilgenberg Scholarship William A. McClung Memorial Scholarship William M. Hill Jr. Scholarship Scholarship E. Paul Rogers Jr. Scholarship Hilliard Family Scholarship C. Wilson McNeely III Scholarship James E. Rutrough Jr. Scholarship Warren W. Hobbie Scholarship George J. McVey Scholarship St. Elmo Hall (Delta Phi) Scholarship William A. Hobbs Scholarship Middendorf Foundation - Nicholas W. Reid Sanders Family Scholarship Melissa Holland Scholarship G. Penniman III Scholarships James Earle Sargeant - Seven Society Hollis Family Scholarship J. Sanford Miller Family Scholarship Scholarship Holton-Arms School/Landon School Minor Family Scholarship Todd R. Schnuck Scholarship Scholarship E. Sclater Montague Scholarship C. Porter Schutt Scholarship L. David Horner III and S.W. B.H. Rutledge Moore Family W. Harry Schwarzschild Jr. and Heischman Scholarship Scholarship - in honor of B. Kathryn Schwarzschild Scholarship Albert Gray Horton II Memorial Allston Moore and Walter Bedford S. Buford Scott Scholarship Scholarship Moore Thomas Gillespie Scully Scholarship Frank W. Hulse IV Scholarship Charles V. Moore Scholarship Shinn-Mignerey Family Scholarship William S. Hunter Scholarship Morgan Family Scholarship James G. Simmonds Memorial Joseph Chappell Hutcheson Robin Ashley Morgan Scholarship Scholarship Scholarship Charles H. Morse IV Scholarship Alexander J. Sloane Scholarship Ingrassia Family Scholarship Stanley G. Mortimer III Scholarship Souder Family Scholarship Glenn Ireland II Scholarship Virginia and Alfred L. Munkres Peter W. Stott Foundation Scholarship Jefferson Scholars Alumni Scholarship (Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Stott) Scholarship Thomas G. and Joy P. Murdough Ann Vernon and Gilbert J. Sullivan Eugenie and Joseph Jones Family Scholarship Scholarship Foundation Scholarship The Noland Scholarship Donna and Richard D. Tadler John Paul Jones Scholarship Norfolk Academy Scholarship Scholarship Paul Tudor Jones II Scholarship Olsson Family Scholarship Taylor Brothers Scholarship Douglas M. and Peggy Shomo Joyner John H. and Mary H. Owens Taylor-Tyree Family Scholarship Family Scholarship Scholarship Thanksgiving Foundation Scholarship Roxanna and Ralph Joynes William G. Pannill Scholarships R. Blair and Susan J. Thomas Scholarship Paradis Family Scholarship Scholarship KBR Foundation Scholarships Parents Program Scholarship Trainor Family Scholarship Janice Clark Kellogg Scholarship Robert H. Parsley Scholarship Deborah and Eli W. Tullis Scholarships Elbert A. Kincaid Scholarship Albert Dorset Penick Scholarship Eli W. Tullis Scholarships Chiswell D. Langhorne Jr. C.D.L. and M.T.B. Perkins University of Virginia Club of Scholarship Scholarship Richmond - Virginius Dabney Christopher A. Leventis - South Robert S. Pitts Jr. and Elizabeth Scholarship Carolina Scholarship O’Brien Pitts Scholarship University of Virginia Club of George Lewis Scholarship Joan and Philip B. Pool Jr. Family Washington - Thomas B. Worsley Lawrence Lewis Jr. Scholarships Scholarship Scholarship William C. Lickle Scholarship Probasco Family Scholarship Peggy and Henry Valentine John S. Lillard Scholarship Martin A. Purcell Family Scholarship Scholarship Carl H. Lindner III Scholarship Ralph James Quale Jr. Scholarship Nancy and Neal O. Wade Jr. Mary and Daniel Loughran Elwood R. Quesada Scholarship Scholarship Foundation Scholarships Peter and Crisler Quick Scholarship L.S. Waldrop/T. Evans Wyckoff Scholarship

PAGE 17 DEVELOPMENT

David C. Walentas Scholarship Hermann Family Scholarship GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Wallace - to Kaplan Family Scholarship FELLOWSHIPS be named Thornton Kirby Scholarship The Westend Foundation Scholarships Krizek Family Scholarship ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS Westminster Schools Scholarship The Mary and Donald Laing III Laura S. Bailey Fellowship Westmoreland Coal Company – Penn Scholarship Paul B. Barringer Family Fellowship Virginia Scholarship Parker H. Lee Jr., M.D. Scholarship D.N. Batten Foundation Fellowship In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mackenzie Family Scholarship Kenneth L. Bazzle Fellowship B. White Sr. and Claire C. Smith Eugenia R. and Myron B. Mausteller Trey Beck Fellowship Scholarships Scholarship Birdsall Fellowship for the Miller Virginia R. and William H. White III Thomas E. McAuley Scholarship Center of Public Affairs Scholarship Oehmig Family Scholarship John A. Blackburn Fellowship Wendy Whitlow Scholarship Payne-Harmon Scholarship Brian Layton Blades Fellowship William C. and Frederick W. Randolph Preston Pillow Scholarship Irby Cauthen Fellowships Whitridge Scholarship Pinho Family Scholarship Penny S. and James G. Coulter Ralph C. Wilson Scholarship Puntereri-Rose Family Scholarship Fellowship R.E. Lee Wilson Scholarship Renner Family Scholarship Gregory L. and Nancy H. Curl Frank Gardiner Wisner St. Paul’s Charles K. and Edith H. Rosenberg Fellowship School Scholarship Scholarship Terrence D. Daniels Family David J. Wood Scholarships Jaybird Clare Russell Family Fellowship Brian A. Wright Memorial Scholarship Scholarship David Dean Fellowship Clarence S. and Florence F. Wright Sarkes Family Scholarship Mary Anderson Harrison Fellowship Memorial Scholarship Todd M. Simkin Scholarship Harrison Family Foundation Studie and Zach Young Scholarship Christopher G. Turner Family Fellowship William H.P. Young Scholarship Scholarship Eric M. Heiner Fellowship Anonymous Scholarship Vallar Family Scholarship Hilliard Family Fellowship Anonymous Scholarship Brandt and Ruth Vaughan Douglas S. Holladay Sr. and Cary N. Anonymous Scholarship Scholarship Moon Jr. Fellowship Anonymous - to be named Thomas B. Whelan Scholarship Jefferson Arts and Sciences Tate and Webb Wilson Scholarship Dissertation Year Fellowship ESTABLISHED SCHOLARSHIPS C.S. Brent Winn Family Scholarship Corydon M. and Ruth Leigh Johnson Kenneth N. Adatto, M.D. Scholarship Herbert S. Winokur, Class of 1940 Fellowship Daniel S. Adler Scholarship Scholarship Eric P. and Elizabeth R. Johnson Thomas J. and Hillary D. Baltimore Anonymous - to be named Family Fellowship Scholarship Paul T. Jones II Fellowships Attison L. Barnes III and Karen Clarke John S. Lillard Fellowships Barnes Family Scholarship H. Eugene Lockhart Family Margaret and George Basu Fellowship Scholarship Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Burke Family Scholarship Fellowships Warren Fulton Chauncey Scholarship Melville Foundation Fellowship Frederick C. Coble Scholarship John L. Nau III Fellowship Isaac Curry Scholarship Newman Family Fellowship D’Arpino Family Scholarship Elis Olsson Memorial Foundation Dordelman Family Scholarship Fellowship - to be named Downes Family Scholarship Edward P. Owens Fellowship Kirkman Finlay III Scholarship C. Mark Pirrung Family Fellowship Daniel F. Fisher Jr., M.D. Scholarship William and Carolyn Polk Fellowship Brenton and Lindsay Halsey Family Harold J. and Jacquelyn F. Rodriguez Scholarship Family Fellowship Harvey Family Scholarship Edgar Shannon Fellowships

PAGE 18 Marc and Nancy Shrier Fellowship PROFESSORSHIPS Elizabeth Arendall Tilney and Schuyler Merritt Tilney Fellowship ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS John E. Walker Jr. Fellowship Paul T. Jones II Professorship - to James H. and Elizabeth W. Wright be named Fellowship Anonymous Fellowship ESTABLISHED PROFESSORSHIPS Anonymous Fellowship Jefferson Scholars Foundation/ Anonymous - to be named College Foundation Professorship Jefferson Scholars Foundation ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Professorship in Law Daniel S. Adler Fellowship David C. Walentas Professorship A. Macdonald Caputo Fellowship James H. and Elizabeth W. Wright Doffermyre Family Fellowship Professorship Groundbreakers Fellowship Richard G. and Alice C. Tilghman Fellowship Anonymous - to be named

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES FELLOWSHIPS

ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS Olive B. and Franklin C. Mac Krell Fellowships Peter and Crisler Quick Fellowship

DARDEN FELLOWSHIPS

ENDOWED FELLOWSHIPS W.L. Lyons Brown III Fellowship John L. Colley Jr. Fellowships Goodwin/Hardie Family Fellowship Inglesby Family Fellowship Peter and Eaddo Kiernan Fellowship Macfarlane Family Fellowship Melville Foundation Fellowship

ESTABLISHED FELLOWSHIPS Lauren M. and William I. Huyett Family Fellowship McFadden Fellowship Wilkinson Family Fellowship in honor of Luly Wilkinson

PAGE 19 DEVELOPMENT

DONORS William F. Crozer Those who have contributed DONORS John M. Cusano Jr. or committed $10,000 or more Courtnay S. and Terrence D. Daniels Daniel S. Adler Vincent A. D’Arpino to the Jefferson Scholars Elizabeth M. and Lee S. Ainslie III Christian C. Davis Foundation from July 1, 2015 to Alumni Board of Trustees Claiborne P. Deming June 30, 2016. Alec R. Anderson Mary B. and Mark M. Anderson Everette L. Doffermyre Jr. PLANNED GIFTS Anonymous* Barbara G. and Those who have made planned Jane H. and William J. Armfield IV William F. Dordelman gift designations during the Tiffany B. Armstrong Rebecca Hogan Dorrian fiscal year July 1, 2015 to The Armstrong Trust Robert W. Downes Carol H. and June 30, 2016 for the benefit Edward J. Dobbs E. Taylor Armstrong Jr. Patricia Frist Elcan of the Jefferson Scholars Laura S. Bailey and Eugenie and Joseph Jones Foundation. James J. Bailey III Foundation Hillary D. and Stephanie and James M. Huger Thomas J. Baltimore Jr. H. Merritt Lane III Brittain B. Bardes and Deborah H. Valentine John M. Damgard II Kirkman Finlay III Margaret Henderson Basu and Suzanne T. and David W. Frisbie George Basu Emily B. and Shahnaz Batmanghelidj and M. Huntley Garriott Jr. Radford W. Klotz Gerald J. Ford Family Foundation Ritchie Battle Alexis J. and Bonsal Glascock Taylor Beery Leslie H. Goldberg R. Kent Bennett Jr. Cara and Peter O. Goodwin Steven R. Berger The Gordon D. Sondland and Joyce C. and Peter C. Bertone Katherine J. Durant Foundation Tammy B. and Stewart T. Bertron Susan T. and John H. Gowen Lucinda Heidsieck Bhavsar and Samuel A. Gradess Avanish Raman Bhavsar Colleen J. and Peter M. Grant Theodore G. Blake Susan Voigt Gummeson Betsy N. and William F. Blue Jr. Jennifer B. and Scott L. Gwilliam Lisa O. and J. Tyler Blue Maryanne Quinn and Katherine B. Blue Bryan A. Hancock Katherine Macon Blue Lee B. and Robert H. Harper Robert G. Blue William A. Hawkins III David C. Burke Jessica Hebenstreit Janet H. and Lucien D. Burnett III Signa M. and Curtis A. Bush Robert R. Hermann Jr. Cheryl T. and Robert G. Byron Landon Hilliard III Kathryn Reed Caffey Deborah R. and Jonathan J. Hirtle Stacey J. and L. David Cardenas Howell Hollis III Alexander Cochran Karin S. and Lawrence D. Howell II Commonwealth Foundations Lauren M. and William I. Huyett Jr. Crystal H. and James J. Izard II William H.Goodwin III JDH Family Foundation Kirsti W. and Matthew T. Goodwin J. Dale Harvey II Molly G. and Robert D. Hardie Wanda F. and James C. Jenkins Rose C. and Stephen S. Crawford Paul T. Jones II Ellen H. and Thomas M. Cray

PAGE 20 The Joseph and Robert Cornell Richard R. Pollock Memorial Foundation David A. Preiser PLANNED GIFTS Richard M. Ader Anne L. and Robert W. Raymond Joseph Erdman Red Diamond Inc. Warren F. Chauncey Megan R. and John J. Kelley III William A. Bowron Jr. Jane Spangler Craig and Janice C. and Richard C. Kellogg Jr. Steven S. Reinemund William R. Craig Eaddy Kiernan Katrin K. Renner Thompson Dean KPB Corporation Linda G. and Matthias D. Renner Mary L. and Donald Laing III Shawn W. Taylor Coolidge E. Rhodes Jr. Christine E. Patrick J.M. Bryan Taylor The Richard Foundation Linda G. and Matthias D. Renner Constance C. and Phyllis and Guy A. Fritts Peter W. Schmidt Linwood A. Lacy Jr. R. James Robbins Jr. Karen A. and Christopher G. Turner Christopher G. Lanning James T. Rogers Tate Simpson and D. Webb Wilson Barbara W. and Parker H. Lee III Erin Lee and William P. Russell Jr. Peter R. Lehrman James E. Rutrough Jr. Jane R. Lundquist Reid Sanders Evelyn H. and Mary S. and Louis A. Sarkes Jr. C. H. Randolph Lyon Jr. Peter W. Schmidt Kelly A. MacDougall and Priscilla and Christian D. Searcy Mike A. Pausic John R. Sette II Dudley W. and Clara M. and Stephen P. Smiley John G. Macfarlane III Penny and E. Roe Stamps IV Margaret H. Wright Trust Mary and Wallace Stettinius Trula L. and John H. Wright III Henry D. Stevens IV Karen L. and Scott G. Martin Julie Neupert and Peter W. Stott Gail S. and Nancy and Alvin C. Stump Cornelius P. McCarthy III Schuyler Sweeney Lane E. and Stuart H. McCluer Donna G. and Richard D. Tadler Jane P. and Barclay McFadden David C. Walentas Jennifer J. McCall UVaClub of New York Maurie D. McInnis and Hatsy and Scott W. Vallar Dean M. Johnson Ruth J. and Brandt A. Vaughan Selina and Rob McPherson Terry and Robert M. Wadsworth Henry H. McVey Marjorie H. Webb The Melville Foundation Nancy S. and David N. Webb Jean R. and Harry Burn III Donald M. Wilkinson Blair Mestl and Tom Ritchie Erin M. and Mitchell E. Zamoff Gabrielle T. Michnoff Beverly L. and Arthur C. Mignerey (*includes all anonymous donors) Susan M. and Bruce A. Miller John D. Milton Jr. Calvert Saunders Moore and George B. Moore The Mousetrap Foundation A. Quentin Murray III Diane H. and Timothy J. Naughton Peter H. Neuwirth Daniel D. O’Neill Louise B. and Robert S. Parsley Anne and Stephen C. Peacher Elizabeth O. and Robert S. Pitts Jr. M. Deborah and C. Mark Pirrung William L. Polk Jr.

PAGE 21 01 42.3601° N, 71.0589° W

CLASS OF 2011 LAURA NELSON Boston

PAGE 22 SUMMARY

AS A NATIVE OF BOSTON, LAURA NELSON didn’t see herself going to college in the city where she grew up. She felt driven by a restless intellectual curiosity. When she arrived at the University as a Jefferson Scholar, the program was “a base for exploring ideas and trying new things.” “I felt like U.Va. had so much potential for creative learning spaces where people could come together and discuss things,” she says. “It happens in class, of course, but not always on the outside.” To stimulate even more discussion, Nelson proposed to a couple of her favorite professors what she called “flash seminars”: one-off discussions on provocative or interesting topics, scheduled only a few days in advance. Soon, flash seminars became a sensation and then a tradition, still carried on today by current University students. “I felt very supported by the Jefferson Scholars Foundation,” Nelson adds. “It was so exciting to be a part of a community where that kind of spirit of exploration was embraced and encouraged.” Nelson’s curiosity continued after her years at U.Va. She was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and went on to earn two masters degrees at Oxford University. Currently she is pursuing a Ph.D. in interdisciplinary American Studies at Harvard.

“When I received the scholarship DATA FROM REGION I took a giant leap to try

something totally new and YEAR different. The people I met along 1995 LAUNCHED the way constantly challenged NOMINEES FROM me to be a better student and a 52 REGION LAST YEAR better citizen of the community CURRENT around me, which still drives SCHOLARS me today as a supporter of the 2

Jefferson Scholars Foundation.” SCHOLAR ALUMNI 11FROM REGION — NINA BARKER Boston Regional Selection Committee Chair, JS '03

PAGE 23 FINANCE

ENDOWMENT RETURN

Our primary investment with the University of Virginia Management Company returned a negative 1.5% during fiscal year 2015-16. The Foundation’s other significant investments generally had positive returns that partially offset the negative return, and we ended the year with an overall annual weighted average investment return of a negative 1.3%. A negative return compounds the effect upon the investment balance of the use of endowment income to fund our operational FINANCIAL REVIEW expenses. The endowment decreased in value as the negative return and operational cash usage combined was greater than the approximately $10.6 million in gifts and pledge payments received as a result of the Foundation’s development efforts.

OPERATIONAL BUDGET

The Foundation has an approved $16.6 million operating budget for the 2016-17 fiscal year. This budget increased by $1.6 million or 10.4% over the fiscal year 2015-16 operating budget. The most significant increase in projected spending is in awards, reflecting increases in the stipends paid to the Scholars and Fellows. Functionally, we project the budget THE RECENTLY COMPLETED fiscal year allocations at $13.3 million or 80% for direct T2015-16 was a mixed bag financially for and indirect programmatic support, $1.6 million the Jefferson Scholars Foundation. On or 9% for administrative expenses and the the positive side of the ledger, operational remaining $1.7 million or 11% for fundraising spending came in significantly under budget, costs. Assuming the entire budget amount is and we received substantial philanthropic spent, we forecast a 5.04% endowment spend support for our programs. A tough investment rate for the year. environment caused our portfolio to struggle Actual spending during fiscal year 2015-16 throughout the year, offsetting this good news was approximately $217 thousand or 1.45% below and resulting in a negative annual return for the approved budget of $15 million. This savings the first time since 2009. resulted in an endowment spend rate of 4.63%.

PAGE 24 CONCLUSION

We realize there will be years when our programs. We remain extremely appreciative investment portfolio has difficulties, when of the continued support of our many investment success is elusive, and the financial generous benefactors as we continuously situation takes a step in reverse. In spite of strive to improve the Foundation and better our experience this past year, the Foundation’s serve its philanthropic mission. perpetual time horizon allows us to take the long view and remain focused upon providing the financial support necessary to support our

FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016

INCOME BREAKDOWN OF EXPENSES BY SCHOLARSHIP FUNCTION AND FELLOWSHIP SUPPORT

Foundation Endowment $13,479,827 Stipends/Research $8,479,053 Program $11,902,300 Other Endowment Income $712,759 Selection/Recognition $520,854 Development $1,766,922 Other Sources $623,002 Enrichment Programs $497,403 Administrative $1,146,366 Prizes/Awards $159,461 TOTAL $14,815,588 TOTAL $14,815,588 TOTAL $9,656,771

ENDOWMENT GROWTH 366.6

DOLLARS IN MILLIONS 359.3 347.6 303.8 267.4 246.6 254.1 227.5 215.5 201.2 2011 2014 2012 2016 2013 2015 2010 2007 2009 2008

PAGE 25 FACULTY RECRUITMENT & RECOGNITION

JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION CHAIRED PROFESSORSHIP PROGRAM

THE SEARCH FOR THE FIRST HOLDER of one of the Foundation’s chaired professorships was launched this past year. The Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, Ian Baucom, selected a proposal submitted by the Psychology and Biology Departments for a professorship holding a joint appointment in both departments with the field of neuroscience as the focus for the chair holder’s research and teaching. Foundation Chairman Mark Pirrung served on the search committee. Five finalists were identified and brought to Grounds to meet with the search committee and with Jefferson Scholars and Fellows. As the 2015-16 fiscal year concluded, the University made an offer to one of the candidates and was in negotiation with the individual. It is expected that the T successful candidate will join the faculty in the fall of 2017.

FACULTY RECOGNITION

JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION FACULTY PRIZE Previous Recipients: Awarded every other year, the Faculty Prize recognizes and celebrates Louis A. Bloomfield the commitment to leadership, scholarship, and citizenship of an James F. Childress outstanding University faculty member. The award includes a grant of Kenneth G. Elzinga $10,000 to support future research and inquiry and the opportunity to Jahan Ramazani address the U.Va. community on the ideals of leadership and citizenship Lisa R. Spaar as related to the recipient’s field. The 2015 recipient was Michael Timko, professor of biology and director of the Echols Scholars Program.

PAGE 26 HARTFIELD-JEFFERSON SCHOLARS Previous Recipients: TEACHING PRIZE Timothy Allen William Guilford With the encouragement of the anonymous Reid Bailey Archie Holmes benefactor who created the Hartfield-Jefferson John Bean Donald Jordan Scholars Teaching Prize, the Foundation Mary P. Beck Gregory Lewin has widened the original scope and intent Aaron Bloomfield Paxton Marshall of the prize. The Hartfield endowment will Joanne Dugan Diana Dunn Morris continue to support one recipient of the Dana Elzey Peter Norton Teaching Prize annually, but it will also sponsor James M. Fitz-Gerald Harry Powell a University-wide competition designed to Jerrold A. Floro William T. Scherer support initiatives that will raise the quality Gavin Garner Mark S. Sherriff of, and regard for, exceptional undergraduate Michael Gorman Wes Weimer teaching. The supported initiatives could be James Groves innovative approaches to classroom teaching, pilot programs that offer hands-on learning opportunities for students, or initiatives that help faculty become more effective classroom teachers.

THE JEFFERSON SCHOLARS FOUNDATION Previous Recipients: AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING Ira Bashkow The Jefferson Scholars Foundation selected Daniel J. Burke four outstanding recipients for the Excellence Barry Condron in Teaching Prize in the spring. Each has Dan Devereux demonstrated for over ten years an exceptional Bill Kehoe commitment to teaching and to instilling in their James Landers students the virtues of scholarship and a love Felicia C. Marston of learning. The Prize carries with it a $5,000 Eugene D. McGahren award. Eric M. Patashnik Susan Williams This year’s recipients are: Edmund Darrell Brodie III Jeffrey J. Holt Jon D. Mikalson Kathryn C. Thornton

PAGE 27 02 38.0293° N / 78.4767° W

CLASS OF 2014 COLETTEMARTIN United Kingdom

PAGE 28 SUMMARY

COLETTE MARTIN HAD NOT HEARD OF U.VA. when her headmaster in England told her about the Jefferson Scholarship, which was staging a competition for students in the United Kingdom for the first time that year. The process was a whirlwind. “I suddenly found myself on a plane going to Charlottesville for the final selection weekend. I had no intention of attending the University at all, and then I fell in love with the place,” she recalls. “They tricked me because they dropped me off on the Lawn—and you really can’t say ‘no’ to the U.Va. Lawn.” College tuition within Scotland is funded by the government. After her visit, Martin realized that she wanted to come to the University, with or without the scholarship. “My parents were dreading that phone call.” In the end, the Jefferson Scholarship provided her the opportunity to attend the University. Beautiful setting aside, what sold her on the school was the class of Scholar candidates. “I was surrounded by a group of incredibly gifted, nice, enthusiastic people. Everyone didn’t have one interest. They had nine interests. It made me want to be a better student.” After her time at U.Va., Martin has worked at Barclays in London in a two-year rotational program, where she changes duties every few months. She loves her job.

“In endowing the scholarship in DATA FROM REGION my father’s memory, we were also attracted to the wonderful YEAR impact the Jefferson Scholars 2007 LAUNCHED Foundation has had in uplifting

the caliber of the entering class of NOMINEES FROM undergraduates. The percentage of 22 REGION LAST YEAR entering first-year undergraduates CURRENT who were nominated for Jefferson 1 SCHOLAR Scholarships now approaches 9%

of the entire class.” SCHOLAR ALUMNI 4 FROM REGION

— JOHN HAWKINS Former Jefferson Scholars Foundation Board of Directors Member

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THE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS PROGRAM continues to attract exceptional leaders, scholars, and citizens to the University. In the fall of 2016, over 300 Jefferson Scholarship nominees will enroll as first years at the University. This includes 34 individuals representing the Jefferson Scholars Class of 2020. The 137 Scholars in residence continue to have a meaningful impact both at the University and in the Charlottesville community. A comprehensive list of each Scholar’s achievements and involvement can be found online at www.jeffersonscholars.org.

BY THE NUMBERS SIGNIFICANT ACHIEVEMENTS

9 Lawn Residents 137 34 3  Jefferson Public SCHOLARS will be in NEW SCHOLARS make up Citizen Grant Recipients residence in the 2016-17 the Class of 2020. academic year. 8   David A. Harrison III Undergraduate Research Awards OVER 4,000 OVER 8% 1  Stull Award SECONDARY SCHOOLS in OF THE UNIVERSITY’S 59 regions were invited CLASS OF 2020 were 1 Double Hoo Grant to participate in our Jefferson Scholar nominees. 2  Minerva Awards competition this year. 4   Honor Committee Representatives

1,825 $7,153,888 3  University Judiciary STUDENTS were nominated AWARDED in support of the Committee to compete regionally, undergraduate Scholars Representatives resulting in 118 finalists program in fiscal year 2016. for the Jefferson Scholars 1 Fulbright Scholar Selection Weekend. 1 Rhodes Scholar NEARLY 800 1 Schwarzman Scholar ALUMNI, FACULTY, AND 1 Truman Scholar FRIENDS of the University served on regional or national selection committees.

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SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

JOHN HOWARD ARMSTRONG

EUGENIE AND JOSEPH JONES FAMILY FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Isidore Newman School New Orleans, Louisiana

McIntire Investment Institute, analyst and graphic designer; McIntire School of Commerce Council, president, vice president and class representative; O Records, head of production, executive committee, music producer; TEDxUVA, advertising committee; Madison House, Monticello High School tutor; Boylan Heights, resident DJ; DJ at Trinity; Sigma Chi, social chair; Sui Generis Headphones startup, founder; Tom Tom Founder’s Festival, percipient to pitch startup; Motif Investing’s University Investing Competition, first place and manager; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Finance, Quantitative Finance Track with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work for Bain & Company in the firm’s Boston, Massachusetts office.

PAGE 32 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

MACKENZIE DULAY AUSTIN

WILLIAM G. PANNILL SCHOLAR Mira Costa High School Manhattan Beach, California

University Judiciary Committee, chair, senior counselor, counselor; Virginia Mock Trial, vice president of administration, competitor; TEDxUVA, advertising chair; All American Mock Trial, witness; Cavs in the Classroom, classroom assistant; Student Council Arts Committee; WTJX (U.Va.’s student-run radio station), special programming director; ReMiX A Cappella; Research for the State Department on Transitional Justice Mechanisms; UVa Center for Global Health Research grant for Iniciativa, Guatemala; Institute for Practical Ethics and Public Life Fellowship; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Program with High Distinction; Latin American Studies Minor with High Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To spend a year teaching English in the south of Spain, and then to return to the United States to pursue a J.D. and career in international law.

JOHN AAREN BARGE

PITTSBURGH/WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLAR Winchester-Thurston School Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Washington Literary Society and Debating Union; Engineering Students Without Borders, Wheelchair Ramps Project; Alternative Investment Fund, risk management team; Rodman Scholars Council, networking committee, co-chair, third-year representative; Computer Science teaching assistant; Wang and Horowitz labs, undergraduate research; Entrepreneurship Cup, Col- lege of Arts & Sciences first place team, University-wide honorable mention; Days on the Lawn, volunteer; CavEd student teacher, “Change By Design”; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Rodman Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Computer Science with High Distinction and Mathematics with High Distinction; Engineering Business Minor with High Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To join McKinsey & Company as a business analyst in Jersey City, New Jersey.

PAGE 33 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

RYAN MATTHEW BARTELS

RALPH C. WILSON SCHOLAR Canisius High School Buffalo, New York

Virginia Team Handball Club, founder and president; Beta Gamma Sigma, chief financial officer; Catholic Student Ministries; Global Markets Group; Madison House, Westminster Daycare Center, Hot Shots soccer coach; Veconlab; Mon- eythink, executive board; Young Americans for Freedom, chief editor; Alternative Investment Fund, chief marketing officer; Undergraduate Economics Teaching Fellow; Virginia Advocate, senior editor; Virginia Men’s Rowing; Virginia Rifle and Pistol Club; College Republicans; Creating Assets Savings and Hope, volunteer; Cavalier Academic Support Team Economics, tutor; Intramural Sports, referee; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Finance with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work at Greenhill & Co. as an investment banking analyst in New York, New York.

RUSSELL CLIFFORD BOGUE

ANSON M. BEARD JR. SCHOLAR Choate Rosemary Hall Wallingford, Connecticut

Seriatim Journal of American Politics and Public Policy, founder and editor-in-chief; The Adroit Journal, fiction editor; Cavalier Daily, opinion editor, columnist; Honor Committee, vice chair for hearings, counsel, senior support officer; Reformed University Fellowship, third-year trustee; -Hu manities Week, speaker; 2014 ISO Global Exposition, winner, “Written Word” category; Student Instructor, INST 15550, “You and the Court”; squash team, varsity member; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Alternative Spring Break; One-in-Four, public policy chair, sexual assault peer advocacy; Beta Theta Pi, scholarship chair; Phi Beta Kappa; Harrison Undergraduate Research Award; Jefferson Trust Grant; Raven Society, vice president; Intermediate Honors; Lawn Resident; Truman Scholar; Rhodes Scholar; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors Program with High Honors; Economics Minor

FUTURE PLANS To pursue an M.Phil in political theory at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar.

PAGE 34 CHRISTOPHER LIJIA CAI

WARREN W. HOBBIE SCHOLAR Chancellor High School Fredericksburg, Virginia

Spectra, editor; Price Lab, undergraduate researcher; iGem Synthetic Biology Team, undergraduate researcher; Emerging Medical Technology Ventures, Biomedical Engineering Committee; Positive Links, undergraduate researcher; Hope through Mobility, team member; iGem Manuscript submitted to American Chemical Society Synthetic Biology, author; course instructor and developer, “Eb- ola: An invisible epidemic”; writer, KevinMD.com; Resident Advisor; Dialysis Unit, volunteer; essay accepted for publication in The Intima: A Journal of Narrative Medicine; Society for Applied Anthropology 2016 annual conference panelist; American University Public Anthropology 2015 Conference, panelist; 2013 nanoSTAR Summer Undergraduate Research Grant; UVa Global Health Case Com- petition, first place team; College of Arts & Sciences Track Entrepreneurship Cup, first place team; Jefferson Public Citizen Grant; Center for Global Health Scholar Grant; Small Research and Travel Grant Award; Dean’s List; Rodman Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Human Biology Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work as a cinical research coordinator at Massachusetts General Hospital.

ALLISON DONINI

PENELOPE W. AND E. ROE STAMPS IV SCHOLAR Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child Summit, New Jersey

Batten Graduate Council Executive Board, social chair; Virginia Women’s Division I Rowing, varsity, 2013 ACC Team and novice champion, novice team; College Republicans; Mitt Romney Campaign and Republican Victory Office, intern; Catholic Student Ministry; St. Thomas Aquinas, Sunday School teacher; academic tutor for economics, calculus and statistics classes; Research Meth- ods and Data Analysis Graduate Teaching Assistant, fall 2015; Madison House Medical Services, UVA Hospital Emergency Department, volunteer; Sustained Dialogue; Jack Jouett Middle School through Athletes for Hope, volunteer; Intermediate Honors; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Economics with Distinction; Government Minor with Distinction; Master of Public Policy

FUTURE PLANS To work at Goldman Sachs in the Mergers & Acquisitions Shareholder Advisory Group in New York, New York.

PAGE 35 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

WILLIAM JONATHAN EVANS

THE WESTEND FOUNDATION SCHOLAR St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School Sewanee, Tennessee

O Records, president, producer, drummer; Climate Action Society, executive member; Cavalier Daily, opinion columnist; Obama For America Office, volunteer; Grassroots Campaign, new dorms captain; University Democrats; Virginia Climbing Team; Cox Lab, research assistant; The Culprits, drummer, songwriter; Community Bikes, volunteer; Virginia Student Environmental Coalition, U.Va. representative; published in Consilience: The Journal of Sustainable Development; Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, published co-authored paper with Jefferson Fellow Aaron Reedy; Institute for Practical Ethics and Public Life Sum- mer Ethics Internship Award; Harrison Undergraduate Research Award; Small Research and Travel Grant; Lawn Resident; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

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

FUTURE PLANS To pursue a masters of science at Oxford University in biodiversity conservation and management.

BENJAMIN NORWOOD HARRIS

DAVID J. WOOD SCHOLAR Mountain Mission School Grundy, Virginia

Washington Literary Society and Debating Union, president; U.Va. American Parliamentary Debate Association, president; Madison House, tutor; O Records; University Internship Program, Dublin; research with Professor Todd Sechser in the Department of Politics; Taught an undergraduate class on military strategy through Cavalier Education Program; published in the Wilson Journal; Smith-Simpson Foreign Policy Debate and the Harrison Humorous Debate, winner; Entrepreneurship Cup, third place, first place for College of Arts & Sciences; U.Va. Global Health Case Competition, case writer, first place team; Sigma Pi Sigma; Raven Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Schwarzman Scholar; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Political and Social Thought Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction and Physics with Highest Distinction; Foreign Affairs Minor with Highest Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To pursue a master’s degree at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China as a member of the inaugural class of Schwarzman Scholars.

PAGE 36 MARK RAMSEY HENEINE

J. MACK ROBINSON SCHOLAR Chamblee Charter High School Chamblee, Georgia

University Guide Service, chair, treasurer, outreach committee, Colonnade Ball committee; Take Back The Night, Fundraising Committee chair; UVASpeaks, co-chair; McIntire Investment Institute, analyst; Madison House, Creating Assets Savings and Hope site volunteer; University Judiciary Committee, first year judge; Days on the Lawn, volunteer; Students’ Honor Caucus; TEDxUVA, logistics and budgeting committee; Summer Orientation, leader; One in Four, social chair, scribe; Honor Committee, CIO Taskforce, support officer, social chair; Minority Rights Coalition, advocacy committee; Lawn Resident; Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Public Citizen Grant; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Mathematics with Distinction and Philosophy with Distinction; Economics Minor with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To join Bain & Company as an associate consultant in Boston, Massachusetts.

CAROLINE KINLOCH HERRE

BROCKENBROUGH FAMILY SCHOLAR Norfolk Academy Norfolk, Virginia

Honor Committee, vice chair for education, senior support officer, education coordinator, counsel, Diversity Advisory Board; The University of Virginia Arboretum and Landscape Committee, student member; Virginia Club Tennis; UVA Community Garden, head gardener, leadership team, outreach and event planner; Operation Smile Club, executive board, webmaster; Women’s Leadership Development Program; Project SERVE, site leader; Housing and Resident Life, Resident Advisor; Pi Beta Phi, leadership and nominating committee; Madison House, Cavs in the Classroom volunteer, Days on the Lawn, volunteer; Pancakes for Parkinson’s, volunteer; University Guide Ser- vice; Varsity Women’s Rowing Team, novice; Jefferson Public Citizens Grant; Community-Based Undergraduate Research Grant; Sky Alland Scholarship; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Economics; Pursuing M.A. in Urban and Environmental Planning

FUTURE PLANS To pursue a master’s degree in urban and environmental planning at U.Va.

PAGE 37 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

KATHERINE ELIZABETH KING

DEBORAH AND ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR Robinson High School Tampa, Florida

University Guide Service, Colonnade Ball co-chair, events co-chair and specialty tour chair; Sustained Dialogue, moderator; University Judiciary Committee, educator; TEDxUVA, speakers committee chair, co-curator, secretary; Madison House, ESOL program volunteer; Student Ambassador; Orientation Leader; Minority Rights Coalition, Advocacy Committee; Honor Committee, support officer; Pi Beta Phi; Hydra Club Ultimate; Virginia No Tones; Rotunda Guard; Col- onnade Club, student ambassador; Jefferson’s University: The Early Life, research assistant; Lawn Resident; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Political Philosophy, Policy, and Law Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work as an associate consultant with Bain & Company in San Francisco, California.

FAITH ANN LYONS

C. PORTER SCHUTT SCHOLAR Tower Hill School Wilmington, Delaware

Honor Committee, chair, commerce representative, support officer, education pool, senior support officer; Student Council, public service committee, Director of University Relations; Jefferson Public Service Fellows, lead fellow; Fourth Year Trustees, Career and Alumni Relations Committee; Student En- trepreneurs for Economic Development, vice president for education, project director; Moneythink @ UVA; TEDxUVA; Virginia Ambassadors, Hoos in the Office; Flash Seminars; Madison House, PLAY mentoring; UVA Clubs, student ambassador; SOCA Coach; Dance Marathon; CommonCents; Alternative Spring Break; Kappa Delta; Blueprint Student Leader Program; Baireuther Grant; Joseph P. Miniotas Communications Scholar; Poets & Quants Best and Brightest Undergraduate Business Students; Raven Society; Lawn Resident; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Information Technology, Management with Distinction and Global Development Studies with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work as a business analyst for McKinsey & Company in Atlanta, Georgia.

PAGE 38 ANDREW PARKS MCBRIDE

THE ARNEY AND SCHEIDT FAMILY SCHOLAR St. George’s Independent School Collierville, Tennessee

Madison House, board of directors co-chair, programs committee chair, Latino and Migrant Aid, program director, medical services, volunteer Spanish interpreter; Virginia Triathlon Club Team, president, treasurer, nationals team; UVA Health System Department of Cardiology, research assistant; Vanderbilt University Department of Pediatrics, pulmonary medicine research assistant; Reformed University Fellowship, ministry team; Days on The Lawn, volunteer; LeBonheur Children’s Hospital, summer intern; Inter-American Health Alliance, intern; Third Year Council, entertainment chair; Alternative Spring Break, Point Reyes, California; Madison House 500 Hour Award; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Human Biology Distinguished Majors Program with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To attend medical school at the University of Tennessee.

PORTER MICHAEL NENON

STANLEY G. MORTIMER III SCHOLAR Myers Park High School Charlotte, North Carolina

TEDxUVA, founder, lead curator; University Judiciary Committee, senior counselor, First Year Judiciary Committee, vice chair, judge; Student Council Student Arts Committee, co-chair, arts advocate; Public Service Programming Board, appointed member; Jefferson Public Citizens, team leader, grant recipient; United Nations Association, Campus Advocate; Charlottesville Boys & Girls Club, Early Visions art mentor; Sustained Dialogue, executive board member, moderator; LGBTQ Center, programs intern, special projects intern; Social Entrepreneurship @ UVA, steering committee; Charlottesville Debate League, vice president, fundraising chair; Center for Global Health University Scholar; Lawn Resident; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

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

FUTURE PLANS To move to Butare, Rwanda to design an education program in Congolese refugee camps.

PAGE 39 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

NORA KATHARINE NEUS

DAVID C. WALENTAS SCHOLAR Academy of the Holy Angels Demarest, New Jersey

University of Virginia Language Week, co-founder; The University Women’s Fo- rum, founder and president; Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Development, executive board, project leader; The Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy, admissions ambassador; Washington Literary Society and Debating Union; Reformed University Fellowship; TEDxUVa, logistics and budgeting; Public Service Programming Board, appointed member; City of Charlottesville, Office of Budget and Performance Management, intern; The United States Congress, Office of Congressman Bill Pascrell Jr., intern; research assistant to Langbourne M. Williams Professor of American History Elizabeth Varon; High School Lead- ership Workshop, instructor; Kenneth G. Elzinga Residential Scholar; Jefferson Public Service Fellow; Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Financial Resources, intern; Anderson Cooper 360, CNN, intern; WVIR NBC29 News, on-camera reporter; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. History with Distinction; Master of Public Policy

FUTURE PLANS To continue working as an on-air television reporter for WVIR NBC29 news in Charlottesville, Virginia.

CHASE CAMPBELL PION

JEFFREY ROCKWELL CUDLIP MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Windward School Los Angeles, California

McIntire Investment Institute, chief information officer, associate; Inter-Fra- ternity Council Judiciary Committee, chairman; St. Anthony Hall, chairman of chapter standards board; Men’s Club Volleyball; UVA Sailing Club; National Society of Collegiate Scholars; johnnie-O Clothing, campus representative; Nanoscience and Technology, undergraduate teaching assistant; Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society; Sigma Alpha Lambda Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society; Peggy Goldsmith Scholarship; Golden Key International Honor Society; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Finance and Management with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To pursue a career as an investment banking analyst for J.P. Morgan in New York, New York.

PAGE 40 MARISA KAMAKSHI PULI REDDY

HEIMANN FAMILY SCHOLAR Ursuline Academy Cincinnati, Ohio

HealthIT@UVA, founder; A Stitch Just in Time, co-founder and coordinator; Department of Computer Science teaching assistant; Public Service Fellow; U.Va. Global Health Case Competition, first place team; Hack.UVA, lead organizer; Center for Global Health, developer and data analyst, Student Advisory Board, member; Global Health Case Competition, team captain; TEDxUVA, Technology Committee, speaker, chair; ACM@UVA, secretary; Student Entrepreneurs for Eco- nomic Development, project member; Levy Laboratory, artificial neural network research assistant; Lawn Resident; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Computer Science with Distinction; Economics with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To begin a career as a private equity analyst in San Francisco, California.

LOGAN PHILIP RICHTER

RICHARD S. CROSS SCHOLAR Downingtown High School West Downingtown, Pennsylvania

United2Heal at UVA, co-founder, financial director; Outdoors at UVA; Washington Literary Society and Debating Union; Cavalier Marching Band, member; Graduate Assistant; Habitat for Humanity, volunteer; Public Day Presenter; Tom Tom Founders Festival, presenter; McIntire Analytics Board Meeting, nominated presenter; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Mathematics and Economics; M.S. in Commerce

FUTURE PLANS To begin a consulting career for PwC in Washington, D.C.

PAGE 41 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

ANNA ELIZABETH RIGBY

JANICE CLARK KELLOGG SCHOLAR Clear Creek High School League City, Texas

The Virginia Sil’hooettes, president, website designer, alumni chair; Madison House, Board of Directors, tutoring program director; Virginia Ambassadors, Hoos in the Office Admissions, volunteer; Third Year Council, Class of 2016 Ring Ceremony Chair; Second Year Council, social committee member; University Guide Service, Outreach Committee; Inter Sorority Council, Judiciary Board; Delta Gamma; University Singers; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Marketing, Information Technology, Business Analytics Track with Distinction; B.A. Music with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To pursue a career as a marketing analyst for PepsiCo in New York, New York.

IAN TIFFANY ROBERTSON

HAVENS FAMILY SCHOLAR The American School in London London, United Kingdom

Honor Committee, pre-trial coordinator, senior support officer; Seriatim Journal of American Politics and Public Policy, founder, editor-in-chief; Phi Delta Theta, pledge class secretary; College Republicans, member, debate representative; Wahoos for Romney, founder and coordinator; One in Four; Days on the Lawn, volunteer; Habitat for Humanity, volunteer; Student Legal Services, intern; Sustained Dialogue, moderator; Madison House, ESOL, volunteer; Jefferson Trust Grant; Gray-Carrington Memorial Scholarship Finalist; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors and Distinguished Majors Program with Honors

FUTURE PLANS To work for Dovel & Luner, an intellectual property litigation firm in Santa Monica, California, before applying to law school.

PAGE 42 RICHARD BENEDICT RUDGLEY

REGINALD S. AND JULIA W. FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Winchester College Winchester, United Kingdom

UVA for Bernie Sanders, co-founder and organizing chair; Legislators of Tomor- row, bill writer and research coordinator for House Bill 206 (signed into law 2014); Student Council, Legislative Affairs Committee; University Guide Service, historical and admissions tour guide; University Judiciary Committee, counselor; Cavalier Daily, opinion columnist; Seriatim Journal of American Politics and Public Policy, contributor; University Democrats; Madison House, SOCA volunteer; Bor- gen Project, regional director; Mark Warner for Senate, finance intern; NETwork Against Malaria, president; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Political Philosophy, Policy and Law Distinguished Majors Program with Distinction; Government with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work as a fellow for Jane Dittmar for Congress.

PARISA SADEGHI

JOSEPH R. DANIEL SCHOLAR National Cathedral School Washington, D.C.

Charlottesville Debate League, founder and president; Department of Economics teaching fellow; Minority Rights Coalition, chair; Class of 2016, vice president, 2014-15; Student Council Legislative Affairs Committee, co-chair; Miller Center Undergraduate Research Fellow; Second Year Council, Dinner Series Committee, co- chair; First Year Council, Academic and Career Development Committee, co-chair; Institute for World Languages, student representative; Honor Committee, counsel; TEDxUVA, sponsorship committee; University Guide Service; Balz-Dobie Association Council; University Democrats, first year liaison; University Judiciary Committee, educator; Harrison Undergraduate Research Award; Jefferson Public Citizens Award; Fulbright Scholar; Duncan Clark Hyde Academic Achievement Award in Economics; Lawn Resident; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors and Distinguished Majors Program with High Honors; Economics

FUTURE PLANS To move to Paris, France for one year as a Fulbright Scholar before beginning work for Goldman Sachs in the investment banking division.

PAGE 43 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

SARAH DESHIELDS TAIT

ST. ELMO HALL (DELTA PHI) SCHOLAR Clayton High School St. Louis, Missouri

TEDxUVa, secretary, advertising committee, co-chair, organizing team; ULink, advisor; Honor Committee, investigative coordinator, advisor; Days on the Lawn, team leader; Madison House, volunteer; Zeta Tau Alpha; Undergraduate Research Network, research assistant; Introductory Chemistry teaching assistant; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Spanish with Distinction; Biology Minor with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work on clinical research at Washington University in St. Louis while applying to medical school.

CAMERON MANFRED THUM

FARISH FAMILY SCHOLAR Liberal Arts and Science Academy Austin, Texas

McIntire Investment Institute, chief financial officer, manager; InterFraternity Council, Public Relations Committee, chair, Community Service Committee, chair; Student Council, Appropriations Committee, chair; Third Year Class Council; Second Year Council; Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Develop- ment, Alternative Investment Fund; Sigma Chi Fraternity, rush chair; One in Four; Honor Committee, advisor and counsel; Cavalier Daily, business staff; Sustainability UVA; EngageUVA; Beta Men of Principle Scholarship finalist; Jefferson Public Citizens Grant; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Finance concentration

FUTURE PLANS To pursue a career in finance, working on Morgan Stanley’s Corporate Bond Trading Desk in New York, New York.

PAGE 44 WILLIAM JACKSON VALLAR

DEERFIELD ACADEMY SCHOLAR Deerfield Academy Deerfield, Massachusetts

Class of 2016, president; University Judiciary Committee, senior counselor; Student Council, Legislative Affairs Committee; Second Year Council, Social Com- mittee, chair; First Year Council, Entertainment Committee, chair; Association Council; St. Anthony Hall, grant chair; Lawn Resident; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Political Philosophy, Policy and Law Distinguished Majors Program with Highest Distinction; Economics

FUTURE PLANS To work for Morgan Stanley’s financial institutions group in New York, New York.

JASON STEVEN WILL

KBR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Potomac Senior High School Dumfries, Virginia

U.Va. Men’s Club Lacrosse Team; Inter-Fraternity Council Governing Board, vice president of administration, chair for member education and scholarship; Learning Needs and Evaluation Center, note taker; Charlottesville Youth Lacrosse Program, assistant coach; Chi Phi Fraternity, treasurer, new member educator; Regional Leadership Alliance, participant; Chi Phi Career Connection, founder; Weekly Lacrosse Clinic for Elementary Schools, founder and coach; McIntire Investment Institute; Order of Omega, Greek Honor Society; Sigma Alpha Lambda; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.A. Economics with Distinction; Leadership Minor with Distinction

FUTURE PLANS To work as a financial analyst with Goldman Sachs in Washington, D.C.

PAGE 45 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2016

ALLISON CHENKE XU

HARRY W. GILBERT SCHOLAR Princess Anne High School Virginia Beach, Virginia

Cavalier Daily, chief financial officer, marketing manager; Honor Committee, sup- port officer, advisor; Student Entrepreneurs for Economic Development, project member; Summer Orientation Leader; TEDxUVA, treasurer; University Judiciary Committee, first year judge; Sustained Dialogue; UVAClubs, student ambassador; Madison House, soccer volunteer; Zeta Tau Alpha, alumnae chair; University Guide Service; Intermediate Honors; Raven Society; Dean’s List; Echols Scholar

DEGREE B.S. Commerce: Finance and Management

FUTURE PLANS To join Bain & Company in New York, New York.

PAGE 46 Jefferson Scholars Class of 2016 at the 4th Year Dinner Celebration.

PAGE 47 03 32.7767° N, 96.7970° W

CLASS OF 2012 RAYMOND MEG Dallas

PAGE 48 SUMMARY

MEG RAYMOND LOOKS BACK on her local round of Jefferson Scholars interviews in Dallas, recalling that they seemed tougher than the final selection weekend of the Jefferson Scholars program. “We had 15 or 20 of us who were nominated in Dallas. The two rounds of interviews were incredibly rigorous.” Yet for Raymond, the selection weekend in Charlottesville made all the difference. “That weekend really solidified the University as my number one choice,” she says. “My fellow nominees were really great to interact with—smart, accomplished, but also down to earth. Eight years later, they are some of my best friends today.” Many schools offer strong academics and involvement opportunities, Raymond says, but that is just “table stakes.” “U.Va. has something special in terms of its community and culture. I cannot say enough good things about my time there.” Raymond graduated from the McIntire School of Commerce in 2012. Following that, she worked two years at a management consulting firm in Atlanta and two years as a special projects manager at a hospitality firm in the San Francisco Bay Area. This fall, she will begin the MBA program at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. Yet she loves every opportunity to return to the University. “Every time I set foot on Grounds," Raymond says, "I feel like I’m a part of something special, something bigger.”

“Dallas and Fort Worth have a large DATA FROM REGION number of superior public and

private high schools. The counselors YEAR of the top schools are very familiar 1997LAUNCHED with the Jefferson Scholars program. Our combined selection committee NOMINEES FROM 36 REGION LAST YEAR is made up of alumni from both cities. The quality and number of CURRENT applicants each year indicates 2 SCHOLARS strong community support.” SCHOLAR ALUMNI 8 FROM REGION — D AVIS HAMLIN Dallas Regional Selection Committee Member

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ADAM THOMAS ABRAHAM ANTOSZEWSKI GRAVER AXLER

KATHERINE B AND WILLIAM H.P. WILLIAM F. BLUE YOUNG SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Brooklyn Friends School Catonsville High School Brooklyn, New York Catonsville, Maryland Government and Foreign Physics; Chemistry Affairs Honors

MARC ISAAC KEVIN QUOC BLATT KHOA CAO

HOLTON-ARMS JAMES EARLE SCHOOL/LANDON SARGEANT – SEVEN SCHOOL SCHOLAR SOCIETY SCHOLAR The Landon School Thomas Jefferson High Bethesda, Maryland School for Science Spanish; Economics and Technology Alexandria, Virginia Global Development Studies

PAGE 50 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2017

JOHN ELDRIDGE CLAIRE ENDERLE CONNOLLY COUNCILL

FARISH FAMILY PAUL B. BARRINGER SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR The Charter School of Westchester Country Day Wilmington School Wilmington, Delaware High Point, North Carolina Government and B.A. Art History with Foreign Affairs Honors; Distinction and Economics History Minor; Pursuing M.S. in Commerce

KATHRYN SUMEDHA SUHAS ELIZABETH DEAL DESHMUKH

WILLIAM G. PANNILL ROBIN ASHLEY SCHOLAR MORGAN SCHOLAR Science Hill High School Johnson City, Tennessee Princess Anne High School Political and Social Virginia Beach, Virginia Thought; Spanish B.A. Economics with Distinction; Women, Gender & Sexuality Minor with Distinction; Pursuing Master of Public Policy

ANNA HARPER MACY LAUREN CLAYBROOKE DODD EARLY

BROCKENBROUGH PARADIS FAMILY FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Norfolk Academy Henry Clay High School Norfolk, Virginia Lexington, Kentucky English; Computer B.A. Economics with Science; Math Distinction; Religious Studies Minor with Distinction; Pursuing post-baccalaureate pre-medical certificate

NICHOLAS PAUL NICHOLAS BUDD FAVALORO FENTON

JOHN H. AND GEORGE G. GUTHRIE MARY H. OWENS SCHOLAR SCHOLAR The Lawrenceville Belmont Hill School School Belmont, Massachusetts Lawrenceville, New Jersey Political and Social Political and Social Thought Thought; Russian and Eastern European Studies

PAGE 51 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2017

ARYN ALIYA BENJAMIN JACOB FRAZIER GILBERT

THOMAS J. AND RANDOLPH P. BARTON HILLARY D. FAMILY SCHOLAR BALTIMORE SCHOLAR Academic Magnet James Hubert Blake High School High School North Charleston, South Silver Spring, Maryland Carolina Government and Foreign Computer Science; Physics Affairs Honors; African American and African Studies

ANNE PRYOR JOHN HARVARD GRAVELY HACK

E. STUART JAMES A.J.L. HEBENSTREIT GRANT SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Carlisle School Olathe North High School Martinsville, Virginia Olathe, Kansas Psychology; Classics Physics

ALEXA LEIGH WILLIAM CHARLES HAZEL HENAGAN

DELAWARE SCHOLAR ERNEST H. AND JEANETTE P. ERN SCHOLAR Archmere Academy Claymont, Delaware The Lovett School Atlanta, Georgia Political and Social Thought; English B.A. History with Distinction; Entrepreneurship Minor with Distinction; Pursuing M.S. in Commerce

JOSEPH PAUL LAUREN CHRISTINE HUDDLESTON JACKSON

DAVID J. WOOD R.E. LEE WILSON SCHOLAR SCHOLAR The Covenant School Pulaski Academy Charlottesville, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Economics; Spanish Political and Social Thought

PAGE 52 JEREMY MICHAEL SARAH MARIE JONES KOCH

THOMAS GILLESPIE FRANK AND ANN SCULLY SCHOLAR HEREFORD SCHOLAR Lawton Chiles The Pembroke High School Hill School Tallahassee, Florida Kansas City, Missouri Biology; Public Policy Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures

MADISON KAYE SASHEENIE LAHEY MOODLEY

LAWRENCE LEWIS JR. E. PAUL ROGERS JR. SCHOLAR SCHOLAR United World College The Westminster of the Atlantic Schools Llantwit Major, Wales Atlanta, Georgia History B.A. Global Development Studies; Pursuing Master of Public Health

SAMENDRA EZEKIEL RICHARD PRASAD REED

PENELOPE W. AND R. BLAIR AND SUSAN J. E. ROE STAMPS IV THOMAS SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Los Angeles Center For Clarence Senior Enriched Studies High School Los Angeles, California Clarence, New York Political and Social Biomedical Engineering; Thought; Cognitive Science Business

ANDREW ALEXANDRA MICHAEL GABRIELLE ROSSI RICCIARDONE KBR FOUNDATION DEMING FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Middleburg Academy Central High School Middleburg, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas B.A. Psychology; Political Philosophy, Pursuing M.S. in Policy and Law Commerce

PAGE 53 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2017

WILLIAM GILES KEATON MATTHEW TUCKER WADZINSKI

ELI W. TULLIS PATRICIA FRIST ELCAN SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Woodberry Forest Franklin High School School Franklin, Tennessee Woodberry Forest, Youth and Social Virginia Innovation B.A. Economics; Pursuing M.S. in Commerce

JAMES GRAY SARAH LOTT WHISNANT WYCKOFF

IN MEMORY OF MR. OLSSON FAMILY AND MRS. BENJAMIN SCHOLAR B. WHITE SR. AND CLAIRE C. SMITH Georgetown Visitation SCHOLAR Preparatory School Maggie L. Walker Washington, D.C. Governor’s School Chemistry; Spanish Richmond, Virginia Political and Social Thought

RICHARD TODD YODER

STUDIE AND ZACH YOUNG SCHOLAR Wesleyan School Peachtree Corners, Georgia Religious Studies; Anthropology

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WILLIAM BONNER CHRISTOPHER ASHE JOHN BENOS

JAMES P. MASSIE WENDY WHITLOW SCHOLAR SCHOLAR

Thomas Jefferson High Maggie L. Walker School for Science and Governor’s School Technology Richmond, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Government and Foreign Computer Engineering; Affairs Honors; French Music

JOHN BENNETT JOHN HAYES BRAKE CHELLMAN

C.D.L. AND M.T.B. HOLBERT L. HARRIS PERKINS SCHOLAR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Strath Haven High School Bullis School Wallingford, Pennsylvania Potomac, Maryland Government and Foreign Political and Social Affairs Honors; Spanish Thought; English

PAGE 55 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

NATALIE ERIN MAEVE CURTIN CONNERS DANIEL S. ADLER BETSEY GAMBLE SCHOLAR FEINOUR SCHOLAR George Mason High School Bayard Rustin Falls Church, Virginia High School Global Development Studies; West Chester, Pennsylvania Government Philosophy; Foreign Affairs

JOHN CHARLES JUSTIN GAGE DEVINE DEZOORT

DALLAS SCHOLAR MARY CATHERINE HOOD CALDWELL SCHOLAR Lakehill Preparatory School Tuscaloosa Academy Dallas, Texas Tuscaloosa, Alabama Political and Social Physics; Engineering Science Thought; Spanish

VIJAY S. VICTORIA ANNE EDUPUGANTI FARRIS

PETER W. STOTT RANDOLPH P. BARTON FOUNDATION FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR (MR. AND MRS. PETER STOTT) Pine View School Osprey, Florida Oregon Episcopal School Portland, Oregon Philosophy; French Computer Science

NICHOLAS RORY ELIZABETH GREGORY FINNEGAN FERRARO HILLIARD FAMILY HAVENS FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Princeton Day School Howell High School Princeton, New Jersey Farmingdale, New Jersey English Astronomy; Physics

PAGE 56 MARGARET KEVIN GRACE HALTOM CHAMBERLAIN HARE YVONNE S. DOBBS SCHOLAR THANKSGIVING FOUNDATION White Station SCHOLAR High School Memphis, Tennessee Cape Elizabeth High School Political and Social Cape Elizabeth, Maine Thought: Urban and Environmental Planning Economics; Mathematics

YUESEN HE ADAM DANIEL JONES WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR THOMAS G. AND JOY P. MURDOUGH High School Affiliated to SCHOLAR Renmin University Beijing, China St. Edward High School Applied Mathematics Lakewood, Ohio and Financial Economics; Systems and Information Economics; Engineering Computer Science

ASAD ALI KHAN CAROLINE REBECCA KORNDORFFER LAWRENCE LEWIS JR. SCHOLAR ELI W. TULLIS The Burlington School SCHOLAR Burlington, North Stanford University Carolina Online High School Biology; Astronomy Stanford, California Political Philosophy, Policy and Law

ATTIYA HUDA BRIAN LATIF ALEXANDER MITCHELL HATHAWAY FAMILY SCHOLAR THOMAS B. WORSLEY SCHOLAR Smithsburg High School Bullis School Smithsburg, Maryland Potomac, Maryland Political and Social Commerce: Information Thought Technology and Marketing

PAGE 57 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2018

JOHN MITCHELL AUSTIN EVERETT O’ROURKE IV OWEN

COCHRAN FAMILY GLENN IRELAND II SCHOLAR SCHOLAR New Canaan High School Vestavia Hills High School New Canaan, Connecticut Vestavia Hills, Alabama Systems and Information Government and Foreign Engineering Affairs Honors

RICHARD JOSEPH LILY MCGLYNN PARIS III PATTERSON

PENELOPE W. AND WILLIAM S. HUNTER E. ROE STAMPS IV SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Santa Catalina School Marist School Monterey, California Atlanta, Georgia English; Spanish Mathematics; Economics

HENRY CARTER ALEXANDER JAMES POLLOCK RIGBY

STEPHEN S. DELAWARE SCHOLAR CRAWFORD FAMILY SCHOLAR The Charter School of Wilmington Latin School of Chicago Wilmington, Delaware Chicago, Illinois English; Government; Economics Economics

MADELINE ROSE STEFANO RUMI RITA REGINALD S. AND PENELOPE W. AND JULIA W. FLEET E. ROE STAMPS IV FOUNDATION SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Los Angeles Center Denver School of the Arts For Enriched Studies Denver, Colorado Los Angeles, California Global Development Sociology; Social Studies Entrepreneurship

PAGE 58 ANNA LENA ANNE SANFILIPPO SCHULHOFER

JOHN S. LILLARD RALPH JAMES SCHOLAR QUALE JR. SCHOLAR New Trier High School The Meadows School Winnetka, Illinois Las Vegas, Nevada Economics; Psychology; History Econometrics

MARY GRACE EMILY SHEERS ANDERSON VAUGHAN MARY AND DANIEL LOUGHRAN TAMPA AREA FOUNDATION SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Robinson High School Holton-Arms School Tampa, Florida Bethesda, Maryland Political and Social Political and Social Thought Thought

OLIVIER PAUL LUCAS TRENT WEISS WILLIAMS

THE HONORABLE PEGGY AND HENRY W.L. LYONS BROWN JR. VALENTINE SCHOLAR SCHOLAR St. Mark’s School The French American Dallas, Texas School of New York Mamaroneck, New York Political and Social Thought History; Foreign Affairs

BENJAMIN SCOTT WINTER

WILLIAM H.P. YOUNG SCHOLAR Episcopal Collegiate School Little Rock, Arkansas Biochemistry; Neuroscience

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DANIEL EDUARDO JORDAN ELISE AJOOTIAN ARNOLD

RHODE ISLAND MARY TILMAN SCHOLAR CORSON SCHOLAR Moses Brown School Rockbridge County Providence, Rhode Island High School Lexington, Virginia American Studies; English Economics; Government

MICHAEL CHRYLL JACOB LEWIS BATEMAN II BLANK

CLARENCE S. AND PAUL TUDOR FLORENCE F. WRIGHT JONES II SCHOLAR MEMORIAL SCHOLAR Alexander Dawson Walter Hines Page School High School Lafayette, Colorado Greensboro, North Carolina Economics Global Development Studies; Social Entrepreneurship

PAGE 60 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019

JAMES GEORGE ISAIAH ISAAC CAFFREY COHEN

THOMAS G. AND JOHN AND BETSY JOY P. MURDOUGH CASTEEN SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Marsha Stern Talmudical Shaker Heights Academy Yeshiva University High School High School for Boys Shaker Heights, Ohio New York, New York Economics; Commerce

MARY BOYD MOHAMMAD RAMI CROSIER DAHER

ROBY AND LOUISE C. PARENTS PROGRAM ROBINSON SCHOLAR SCHOLAR The Westminster Schools Amman Academy Atlanta, Georgia Amman, Jordan Systems Engineering; Computer Science; Engineering Business

GLENN THOMAS ISABELLE DEANE FIELD FITZGERALD

JAMES K. CANDLER REVEREND CALVIN AND SCHOLAR FRANCES BLACKWELL SCHOLAR Liberty High School Bedford, Virginia Marymount School New York, New York Computer Science; Mathematics Biology; Economics; Technology Entrepreneurship

CAITLIN MARIE JOHN WILLARD FLANAGAN FRY

MIDDENDORF THE WESTEND FOUNDATION— FOUNDATION NICHOLAS G. SCHOLAR PENNIMAN III SCHOLAR Webb School of Knoxville Knoxville, Tennessee Rockbridge Academy Millersville, Maryland Economics; Computer Science English; Religious Studies

PAGE 61 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019

DIOGO MIGUEL JAMES MATTHEW GONÇALVES GUMMERSBACH FORTES BETTY AND JACK WILLIAM C. LICKLE BLACKBURN SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Carlucci American Peters Township High School International School of McMurray, Pennsylvania Lisbon Systems Engineering; Sintra, Portugal Economics; Engineering Neuroscience Business; Computer Science

MARK CARLTON IRENA NANNAN HIGBY HUANG

ELISABETH A. REGINALD S. AND AND MARK T. MASSEY JULIA W. FLEET SCHOLAR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR The Bolles School North Carolina School of Jacksonville, Florida Science and Mathematics Mechanical Engineering; Durham, North Carolina Engineering Business

SEUNG HYUN LEE ROBERT GARRISON MCCRAY CHARLES G. DUFFY III SCHOLAR HARRY W. GILBERT Canisius High School SCHOLAR Buffalo, New York Cape Henry Collegiate School Virginia Beach, Virginia Global Public Health; Spanish

EDWARD JOHN TAYLOR ELLEN O’ROURKE PORTLAND

CHARLES V. MOORE RICHARD M. BERKELEY SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR New Canaan Charlotte Country Day School High School Charlotte, North Carolina New Canaan, Connecticut Systems and Information Engineering

PAGE 62 MARY-MICHAEL ALLISON ROBERTSON BLACKWELL ROGGE

E. STUART JAMES SIDONIE K. EVANS GRANT SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR Chatham Hall Sycamore High School Chatham, Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio Civil and Computer Science; Environmental Economics Engineering; Global Sustainability

MEGAN CLAIRE ASHWANTH ROUTBORT JOSHUA SAMUEL

NANCY AND NEAL O. HILLIARD FAMILY WADE JR. SCHOLAR SCHOLAR St. John’s School Olathe Northwest Houston, Texas High School Environmental Thought Olathe, Kansas and Practice

TSERING VARUN SHARMA YANGZOM SAY NEW JERSEY SCHOLAR HOLBERT L. HARRIS FOUNDATION Dr. Ronald E. McNair SCHOLAR Academic High School Jersey City, New Jersey United World College of the Atlantic Llantwit Major, Wales Economics; Politics

JACOB RYAN ROBERT VINCENT SHELDON STEPHENS JR.

DEBORAH AND CHARLES L. BROWN ELI W. TULLIS MEMORIAL SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Marmion Academy Severn School Aurora, Illinois Severna Park, Maryland Computer Engineering Economics; Mathematics

PAGE 63 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2019

ALEXANDER BENJAMIN JOSEPH SHERMAN TABOR TOBIN

W. REID SANDERS G. DAVID CHEEK FAMILY SCHOLAR FAMILY SCHOLAR Memphis University Lake Braddock School Secondary School Memphis, Tennessee Burke, Virginia Foreign Affairs; Media Studies

DENIZ TUNCELI ERIC XIAOHANG XU

REGINALD S. AND ROXANNA AND RALPH JULIA W. FLEET JOYNES SCHOLAR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Western Albemarle High School Central Bucks Crozet, Virginia High School South Warrington, Pennsylvania Government; Cognitive Science

CALVIN RALPH DOUGLAS EDWIN YEH ZIMAN

LESLIE GOLDBERG JOSEPH CHAPPELL SCHOLAR HUTCHESON SCHOLAR Poolesville High School The John Cooper School Poolesville, Maryland The Woodlands, Texas Economics; Systems Engineering

LEERAZ TEITZ ZUO

BOWLIN FAMILY SCHOLAR White Station High School Memphis, Tennessee Public Policy; Commerce

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NATHANIEL ROBERT ISABELLE ABRAHAM BALLARD ANDREWS CLASS OF 1983— DAVID P. CARMACK WILLIAM M. HILL JR MEMORIAL SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Central High School St. Catherine’s School Little Rock, Arkansas Richmond, Virginia

VILAS PARKER JAMES ANNAVARAPU BACH

FRANK BATTEN JEFFREY R. SCHOLAR ANDERSON FAMILY SCHOLAR The Charter School of Wilmington Cincinnati Hills Wilmington, Delaware Christian Academy Cincinnati, Ohio

PAGE 65 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

MARY ELIZABETH KRISTEN ROCHELLE BARKSDALE BARRETT

JAMES J. BAILEY III FARISH FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Episcopal High School The Harpeth Hall School of Baton Rouge Nashville, Tennessee Baton Rouge, Louisiana

AURORA WICKES WYATT SANFORD BAYS-MUCHMORE BEAZLEY V

L.S. WALDROP/ ELI W. TULLIS T. EVANS WYCKOFF SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Woodberry Forest School Interlake High School Woodberry Forest, Virginia Bellevue, Washington

MICHAEL THEODORE OLIVIA GRACE BENOS BOUSQUETTE

W. HARRY DAVID C. WALENTAS SCHWARZSCHILD JR. SCHOLAR AND KATHRYN SCHWARZSCHILD Convent of the Sacred Heart SCHOLAR New York, New York Maggie L. Walker Governor’s School Richmond, Virginia

ANNA LEIGH TRENT JOSEPH CERF CHINNASWAMY

PETER AND CRISLER GEORGE LEWIS SCHOLAR QUICK SCHOLAR Boston College High School Edina High School Boston, Massachusetts Edina, Minnesota

PAGE 66 JAMES COLEMAN XARA NATASJA CHISOM DAVIES

ROXANNA AND WILLIAM C. AND RALPH JOYNES FREDERICK W. SCHOLAR WHITRIDGE SCHOLAR Salem High School The Cheltenham Salem, Virginia Ladies’ College Gloucestershire, England

CLARE HILL CASSANDRA MIA DRAPER V GRELLO

HOLLIS FAMILY JOAN AND PHILIP B. SCHOLAR POOL JR. FAMILY SCHOLAR The Westminster Schools Atlanta, Georgia Half Hollow Hills High School East Dix Hills, New York

XINLU GUO JIWON HAN

ROBERT S. PITTS JR. JAMES G. SIMMONDS AND ELIZABETH MEMORIAL SCHOLAR O’BRIEN PITTS SCHOLAR Korean Minjok Leadership Academy The Baldwin School Gangwon, South Korea Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

CEILEIGH MAE BRADLEY ALAN HOLSTEEN KATCHER

JEFFERSON WILLIAM A. HOBBS SCHOLARS SCHOLAR FOUNDATION SCHOLAR Westlake High School Westlake, Ohio Trinity Valley School Fort Worth, Texas

PAGE 67 UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS CLASS OF 2020

SAMUEL GARLAND ROHIT MUSTI LEFEW ALBERT DORSET ELIZABETH M. PENICK SCHOLAR FORSYTH SCHOLAR Indian Hill High School E. C. Glass High School Cincinnati, Ohio Lynchburg, Virginia

LINDSEY ANDREWS EMMIT KELLUM PERT PAGE ST. ELMO HALL DEBORAH AND (DELTA PHI) SCHOLAR ELI W. TULLIS SCHOLAR Westview High School San Diego, California Isidore Newman School New Orleans, Louisiana

SAMUEL DARIN AKSHAY NAGA POWERS VENKATA PULAVARTY

MARY AND DANIEL OLIVE B. AND FRANKLIN LOUGHRAN C. MAC KRELL JEFFERSON FOUNDATION SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Westview High School Trinity Christian School Portland, Oregon Fairfax, Virginia

ROSE MARIE PHILIP MICHAEL PHILOMENA RENKERT RANDOLPH JOHN P. MARCH ANN VERNON SCHOLAR AND GILBERT J. SULLIVAN SCHOLAR Buffalo High School Buffalo, Wyoming Portsmouth Abbey School Portsmouth, Rhode Island

PAGE 68 COLLEEN MARIE MATTHEW BLAKE SCHINDERLE SONNENBLICK

HARRY W. GILBERT MINOR FAMILY SCHOLAR SCHOLAR Granby High School Chadwick School Norfolk, Virginia Palos Verdes Peninsula, California

ALEXANDRA EMMA GRACE SPRATLEY WESTERHOF- SHULTZ TAYLOR BROTHERS SCHOLAR DOUGLAS M. AND PEGGY SHOMO Myers Park High School JOYNER FAMILY Charlotte, North Carolina SCHOLAR Yorktown High School Arlington, Virginia

JACKSON EILEEN ZIJIA YING GILLESPIE WILKINS MARTIN A. PURCELL FAMILY SCHOLAR WILLIAM A. MCCLUNG MEMORIAL River Hill High School SCHOLAR Clarksville, Maryland Sacred Heart Catholic School Hattiesburg, Mississippi

PAGE 69 04 38.0293° N / 78.4767° W

ALUMNUS, MUSIC COMPOSITION AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES SWENDSEN PETER Oberlin College & Conservatory

PAGE 70 SUMMARY

PETER SWENDSEN IS NOT AFRAID TO BE A PIONEER. He was part of the inaugural class in his program in the McIntire Department of Music, where he earned a Ph.D. in composition and computer technologies. He was also accepted into the second Jefferson Fellowship class for graduate students. “Taking part in a community that was inventing itself along the way was really exciting,” he says of the Fellowship program. “Graduate school can be so narrowly focused. It was appealing to be part of a built-in group of people who worked in other disciplines,” he adds. His own field is like that, applying computer technology to music composition. “To be a music composer implies a kind of curiosity about the world in general. The Jefferson Fellowship community provides great access to the kind of people and ideas that feed into that process.” Today, Swendsen teaches computer music and digital arts at Oberlin College & Conservatory, where he attended as an undergraduate. He has encouraged two of his students to apply for Jefferson Fellowships; both were accepted into the program. “Recommending the Jefferson Fellowship is low- hanging fruit for me,” he says. “I don’t have to make any arguments that I don’t believe in when I am advising them.”

“I was intrigued to learn that a group DATA FROM REGION of alumni had created a program to attract students who not only YEAR were excellent scholars, but also 2001LAUNCHED exhibited the qualities necessary NOMINEES for leadership and citizenship. A 2 LAST YEAR cohort of such students at U.Va. could do nothing but raise the FELLOWS standards of the entire institution.” 4 IN RESIDENCE

SWENDSEN FELLOW ALUMNI FROM PROGRAM 4 — JOHN H. BIRDSALL Jefferson Scholars Foundation Benefactor

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THE GRADUATE FELLOWS PROGRAM continues to attract exceptional graduate students to the University. This year, 81 the University will welcome 22 new FELLOWS will be in residence during Jefferson Fellows to Grounds, bringing the 2016-17 academic year. the total number of Jefferson Fellows in residence to 81. Representing 33 different departments and schools across Grounds, 33 the Fellows continue to engage the ELIGIBLE DEPARTMENTS and schools University community in interdisciplinary at the University of Virginia. endeavors, including the 2015 Forum for Interdisciplinary Dialogue and the 2016 Jefferson Journal for Science and Culture. A comprehensive list of each Fellow’s 86 CANDIDATES competed for a Jefferson research, achievements, and involvement Fellowship in 2015-16. can be found online at www.jeffersonscholars.org. 29 UNIVERSITIES represented by the incoming 2016 Jefferson Fellows. 85 ALUMNI, FACULTY, AND FRIENDS served on Graduate Selection Committees. $1,642,766 AWARDED in support of the Graduate Fellows Program in fiscal year 2016. 22 INCOMING FELLOWS will join us in 2016. E R GRADUATE FELLOWSD S H A E I L P

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DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

STEPHANIE RACHEL BERNHARD

GREGORY L. AND NANCY H. CURL FELLOW Department of English Brown University (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Newton, Massachusetts

Stephanie was awarded a Dean’s Dissertation Completion Fellowship to support her research and writing for the 2016-17 academic year. She was also awarded a Buckner W. Clay grant that will install her as a Fellow of the Institute of the Humanities and Global Cultures. In the past year she has presented work at the Bread Loaf Orion Environmental Writers Workshop, the Association for the Study of Literature and the Environment, and the Modernist Studies Association. Her writing has been published in Orion Magazine, the Los Angeles Review of Books, and The Millions, among other venues.

PAGE 74

PAGE 74 FRANK JOSEPH CIRILLO

JOHN L. NAU III FELLOW Corcoran Department of History Yale University (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Rye, New York

As a fifth year graduate student in the Corcoran Department of History, Frank wrote the first two chapters of his dissertation, “’The Time of Sainthood Has Passed’: Abolitionists and the Golden Moment of the Civil War, 1861-1865.” He presented a paper on British abolitionists to the Center for the Study of International Slavery at the University of Liverpool in October 2015. In the same month, he presented a paper on postwar abolitionist memory as part of a panel he organized at the British American Nineteenth Century Historians at Cambridge University. In November, Frank presented a paper on Southern abolitionists at a panel he organized at the Southern Historical Association annual conference in Little Rock, Arkansas. In June 2016, he presented a paper on the process of emancipation as part of a panel he organized at the Society for Civil War Historians Conference in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Frank has a Graduate School of Arts & Sciences sixth-year fellowship and intends to complete his doctorate in the spring of 2017.

ASHLEIGH DAWN ELSER

MARC AND NANCY SHRIER FELLOW Department of Religious Studies Prairie Bible College (B.A.) Yale University (M.A.) Folsom, California

Ashleigh completed her fifth year as a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Religious Studies. She is currently working on the last chapters of a dissertation addressing the relationships between historical and literary criticism of the Bible in light of the literary “problems” or hermeneutic frictions illuminated by higher critical scholarship toward the end of the nineteenth century. This spring, she was honored with a Graduate Teaching Award from the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, a summer fellowship from the Rare Book School, as well as a generous Dissertation Fellowship from the Louisville Institute that will support the writing and completion of her dissertation over the coming academic year. In addition to her ongoing research and writing, Ashleigh will also teach a course of her own design this summer in the Department of Religious Studies on the role of fiction and parables in Christian thought.

PAGE 75

PAGE 75 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

JOSHUA EVAN GELFAND

PETER AND EADDO KIERNAN FELLOW Darden School of Business The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (B.S.) University of Virginia (M.B.A.) DuBois, Pennsylvania

Josh completed his M.B.A. at the Darden School of Business, graduating in May with the class of 2016. During the past year, he served as a co-chair of the Darden Tutoring Program and mentored seven first-year students in their career searches as a second-year coach. Throughout his tenure at the Darden School, Josh was an active member of the Raven Society, U.Va.’s oldest and most prestigious honorary society. Josh was elected and served as the treasurer of the Raven Council, the Raven Society’s leadership team, during the 2015-16 calendar year. After graduation, Josh will be working at Microsoft as a finance manager.

REED ADAM JOHNSON

JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Wesleyan University (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.F.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Lebanon, New Hampshire

Reed passed his Ph.D. comprehensive exams and successfully defended his dissertation topic. His article on the Soviet writer and labor camp survivor Varlam Shalamov has been published in the peer-reviewed scholarly journal Gulag Studies, and his third published work of short fiction appeared in the summer 2014 issue of the Gettysburg Review. His novel-in-progress, set in Leningrad during the final months of the Soviet Union, was awarded second place out of more than 600 manuscripts in the 2015 James Jones First Novel Award. He spent the summer of 2014 as a teaching assistant aboard the Semester at Sea program, and was the visiting writer at Salem College during the January 2016 term.

PAGE 76 JOCELYN RACHEL MOORE

HARRISON FAMILY FOUNDATION FELLOW Department of Classics Catholic University of America (B.A.) Washington University in St. Louis (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Rocky Hill, New Jersey

Jocelyn is a sixth-year Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Classics. She won a Dean’s Dissertation Completion Fellowship to finish her dissertation during the 2016-17 academic year. Jocelyn’s dissertation examines how depictions of familial destruction in classical Greek tragedy reveal the relationship of the individual to the family-unit (oikos) and its context within the wider polis-community. By iden- tifying the contemporary family-related anxieties of a fifth-century Athenian audience, Jocelyn explains more fully the force and meaning of tragedy’s portrayal of family loss. Her project comprises readings of four tragedies: Aeschylus’ Agamemnon, Sophocles’ Antigone, and Euripides’ Heracles and Ion.

LAUREN KATHLEEN REYNOLDS

WILLIAM AND CAROLYN POLK FELLOW Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese University of Iowa (B.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Ames, Iowa

Lauren successfully completed her doctoral exams in April 2015. Her dissertation explores women’s identity, spirits, and diaspora in Cuban and U.S. Latino literature and she builds upon research presented at multiple conferences investigating questions of cultures in contact, borderlands, and social change. She is published in the Journal of American Studies of Turkey and her article, “Haunting Pasts: Ghosts of Exile in the Poetry of Nancy Morejón, Nilda Cepero, and Andrea O’Reilly Herrera” is forthcoming in the journal Cuban Studies. She currently works with digital humanities research as a Makerspace Technologist in the Scholar’s Lab, has appeared as a guest on the international radio program, “African Views Radio,” to discuss her experience as a Fulbright scholar in Turkey, and volunteers with the International Rescue Committee. She was recently awarded the Charles William Woltz fellowship for research in Cuba this summer, two department grants for conference presentations, was accepted as a South Atlantic Studies Seminar fellow for the spring of 2016 and was selected as a 2015-2016 Mellon Teaching seminar participant.

PAGE 77 GRADUATE FELLOWS DEPARTING THE PROGRAM

REEDY CHARLES SWANSON

THE SCHENCK FELLOW School of Law University of Virginia (B.A.) (J.D.) Knoxville, Tennessee

Reedy received his Bachelor’s degree with honors from U.Va. in Government and Foreign Affairs in 2012. After spending a year as a junior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, he returned to Charlottesville to begin law school. He served as articles development editor for the Virginia Law Review and president of the Public Interest Law Association. Along with his partner, he won U.Va.’s two-year, intramural Lile Moot Court competition. He also completed a term as one of the Cowen Fellows for human rights research, which he used to study constitutional design in Myanmar (Burma). That research will be published in the Virginia Journal of International Law. Over the last two years, he has interned with the U.S. Department of Justice Human Rights and Special Prosecution Section, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton in New York, and the U.S. Department of State Office of the Legal Adviser. After he graduates, Reedy plans to serve as a law clerk to Judge Leonie Brinkema of the Eastern District Court of Virginia in Alexandria, with then Judge David Tatel of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.

MICHAEL SAMUEL WEBSTER- GARDINER

JEFFERSON ARTS AND SCIENCES DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOW Department of Chemistry Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College at Florida Atlantic University (B.A.) Mims, Florida

Michael’s thesis title is tentatively called “The study of hydrocarbon C-H functionalization by rhodium complexes”. This chemical research is directly related to global energy issues, specifically natural gas, as well as industrial chemical synthesis. His research has, so far, produced three scientific papers, including recently inScience , and one submitted patent application through U.Va.’s Licensing and Ventures group.

Michael was recently awarded an honorable mention by the Internation- al Precious Metals Institute for his research with rhodium catalysts. He also presented this research at an international chemical conference.

In his final year, Michael extended his studies with organorhodium catalysts to design alternate pathways to generate super linear alkyl- benzenes. These chemicals are highly desired for their superior thermal properties and increased environmental friendliness.

PAGE 78 FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

CHARLES EDSEL ADAM JAMES COTHERMAN (2012) FALLON (2012)

HILLIARD FAMILY LAURA S. BAILEY FELLOW FELLOW Department of Religious Department of Physics Studies University of Oklahoma Grove City College (B.A.) (B.A.) (B.S.) Pittsburgh Theological Tulsa, Oklahoma Seminary (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.A.) Oil City, Pennsylvania

ROBERT ALICIA LYNN BENJAMIN NOBLES (2012) GORHAM (2012) OLIVE B. AND EDGAR SHANNON FRANKLIN C. FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW McIntire Department Department of Systems of Art and Information Engineering University of North Carolina (B.A.) Georgia Institute of Technology (B.S.) University of Arizona Tucson (M.A.) University of Virginia (M.S.) Durham, North Carolina Macon, Georgia

MATTHEW PAUL AARON MICHAEL JULIUS ORESKA REEDY (2012) (2012) JAMES H. AND KENNETH L. BAZZLE ELIZABETH W. WRIGHT FELLOW FELLOW Department of Department of Biology Environmental Sciences Southern Illinois College of William and University Carbondale Mary (B.A.) (B.S.) (B.A.) University of Cambridge National-Louis (M.Phil.) University (M.A.) Richmond, Virginia Villa Park, Illinois

JASON SCOTT JONATHAN REMER (2012) DANIEL COHEN (2013) PETER AND CRISLER QUICK FELLOW NEWMAN FAMILY Department of Systems FELLOW and Information Corcoran Department of Engineering History George Mason McGill University (B.A.) University (B.S.) (M.S.) University of Virginia Fairfax, Virginia (M.A.) Newton, Massachusets

PAGE 79 FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

GEOFFREY MOLLY ROSE KELLY- LANDOR GORDON GOSS (2013) (2013) OLIVE B. AND TERRENCE D. FRANKLIN C. DANIELS FAMILY MAC KRELL FELLOW FELLOW Department of Department of Politics Biomedical Engineering New College of Florida Tulane University (B.A.) (B.S.) (M.S.) London School of New Orleans, Louisiana Economics (M.S.) Fort Lauderdale, Florida

PATRICK KRAUSS STEVEN WILLIAM KING (2013) LEWIS (2013)

C. MARK PIRRUNG EDGAR SHANNON FAMILY FELLOW FELLOW Department of McIntire Department of Astronomy Music College of William Florida State University and Mary (B.S.) (B.A.) University of Virginia University of Virginia (M.S.) (M.A.) Warrenton, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia

ALLISON LEE ANDREI IONUT OLDHAM LUEDTKE MARASOIU (2013) (2013) JOHN S. LILLARD JOHN E. WALKER JR. FELLOW FELLOW Department of Department of Philosophy Economics University of Bucharest College of William and (B.A.) (M.A.) Mary (B.S.) Georgia State University University of Virginia (M.A.) (M.A.) Bucharest, Romania Warrenton, Virginia

JOHN THOMAS PETER STRASEN NICKERSON MOENCH (2013) MILLER (2013) JOHN S. LILLARD OLIVE B. AND FELLOW FRANKLIN C. MAC Department of Classics KRELL FELLOW St. Olaf College (B.A.) Department of Biomedical Engineering University of Washington (M.A.) North Carolina State University, Raleigh (B.S.) University of Virginia University of Virginia (M.A.) (M.S.) Minneapolis, Minnesota Stuarts Draft, Virginia

PAGE 80 MICHELLE JUSTINE ELOÍSA REBELO MORGENSTERN GRIFO PIRES (2013) (2013)

ELIS OLSSON MEMORIAL WILLIAM AND FOUNDATION FELLOW CAROLYN POLK Department of FELLOW Anthropology Department of Franklin & Marshall Mathematics College (B.A.) Instituto Superior University of Técnico (B.S.) (M.S.) Pennsylvania (M.S.) Leira, Portugal Vienna, Virginia

BLAKE ROLLINS ANDREW HOWARD SILVER (2013) SORBER (2013)

JEFFERSON SCHOLARS A. MACDONALD FOUNDATION FELLOW CAPUTO FELLOW Department of Corcoran Department of Sociology History George Mason Brigham Young University (B.A.) University (B.A.) George Washington University of Cambridge University (M.A.) (M.A.) University of Virginia University of Virginia (M.A.) (M.A.) Orem, Utah Hampton, Virginia

RAY HESS BAIR TREY VAUGHN WATSON (2013) WENGER (2013)

MELVILLE D.N. BATTEN FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FELLOW FELLOW Department of Biology Department of Swarthmore College Astronomy (B.A.) Boston University (B.A.) Waynesboro, Pennsylvania University of Virginia (M.S.) Fort Wayne, Indiana

VERONICA URIEL HAYLEY NICOLE WESER (2013) WILLIAMSON (2013) HILLIARD FAMILY FELLOW OLIVE B. AND Department of FRANKLIN C. Psychology MAC KRELL FELLOW Vassar College (B.A.) Department of of Engineering– University of Virginia Engineering Physics (M.A.) Program Santa Fe, New Mexico Randolph-Macon College (B.S.) Chesterfield, Virginia

PAGE 81 FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

KEVIN ALAN JEFFREY BRAUN ANGSTADT (2014) (2014)

OLIVE B. AND PETER AND CRISLER FRANKLIN C. QUICK FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW Department of Department of Mechanical and Computer Science Aerospace Engineering St. Lawrence University University of Maryland (B.S.) (B.S.) University of Virginia Baltimore, Maryland (M.C.S.) Latham, New York

ROBIN ANNE JAMES PATRICK COSTELLO (2014) DARCY (2014)

LAURA S. BAILEY JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW FELLOW Department of Biology Department of Philosophy Dartmouth College (B.A.) Saint John’s University Tampa, Florida (B.A.) University of Otago (M.A.) Madison, Wisconsin

RACHEL DEVORAH MARK TRAPP (2014) DOMBROVSKIY (2014) EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW JOHN A. BLACKBURN McIntire Department of FELLOW Music Department of Biology CUNY Queens College Moscow State University (B.M.) (B.S.) Mills College (M.A.) Rostov-na-Donu, Russian University of Virginia Federation (M.A.) Hartford, Connecticut

REBECCA ANNE ROWAN AGATHON FRANK (2014) JOHNSON (2014)

HARRISON FAMILY PAUL T. JONES II FOUNDATION FELLOW FELLOW Department of Department of Classics Environmental Sciences St. Olaf College (B.A.) University of Miami University of Virginia (B.S.) (M.A.) Miami, Florida Seattle, Washington

PAGE 82 CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL JAMES THOMAS LEONARD NILON (2014) (2014) GREGORY L. AND TREY BECK FELLOW NANCY H. CURL FELLOW Department of Mathematics Department of Religious Studies Oxford University (B.A., First Class University of Florida Degree) (B.A.) University of Cambridge Harvard University (M.A.S.) (M.Div.) Cambridge, England Gainesville, Florida

ANDREA LEE ERICK KARL ALBERT PAUW (2014) ROMIG (2014)

JAMES H. AND TERRENCE D. ELIZABETH W. DANIELS FAMILY WRIGHT FELLOW FELLOW Department of Spanish, Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Italian and Portuguese Davidson College (B.A.) University of Alaska University of Virginia Anchorage (B.A.) (M.A.) University of Virginia Louisville, Kentucky (M.A.) Cooper Landing, Alaska

ELI MICHAEL LILY WITTMAN STINE (2014) VAN DIEPEN (2014)

EDGAR SHANNON ERIC P. AND FELLOW ELIZABETH R. JOHNSON FAMILY McIntire Department of FELLOW Music Corcoran Department of Oberlin College (B.A.) History Oberlin Conservatory New York University (B.A.) (B.M.) Greenville, North University of Virginia (M.A.) Carolina New York, New York

SHARISA JOY ALYSSA SANAE AIDUKAITIS (2015) BANGERTER (2015) WILLIAM AND CAROLYN POLK EDWARD P. OWENS FELLOW FELLOW Department of Slavic Department of Biology Languages and Literatures University of Utah (B.S.) Brigham Young University (B.S.) Beaverton, Oregon Spanish Fork, Utah

PAGE 83 FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

WILLIAM STEELE MIRANDA LEIGH BECKER (2015) BELTZER (2015)

MACFARLANE FAMILY ERIC M. HEINER FELLOW FELLOW Darden School of Department of Psychology Business Harvard University (B.A.) University of Oklahoma (B.A.) Scarsdale, New York Tulsa, Oklahoma

CHRISTOPHER ASHLEY BOULDEN BLANKENSHIP (2015) (2015) EDGAR SHANNON JOHN L. COLLEY JR. FELLOW FELLOW McIntire Department Darden School of of Art Business Wellesley College (B.A.) Dartmouth College University of Oxford (B.A.) (M.A.) Brentwood, Tennessee Havre de Grace, Maryland

SIDNEY VICTORIA ROSE CHRISTMAN (2015) CLARK (2015)

IRBY CAUTHEN EDGAR SHANNON FELLOW FELLOW Department of Classics McIntire Department of Music Loyola University Maryland (B.A.) Moravian College (B.A.) University of Colorado The George Washington Boulder (M.A.) University (M.A.T.) Catonsville, Maryland Millsboro, Delaware

CIARAN TYLER JANET SONIA DEAN-JONES DUNKELBARGER (2015) (2015)

BRIAN LAYTON PENNY S. AND JAMES BLADES FELLOW G. COULTER FELLOW Corcoran Department McIntire Department of History of Art University of Texas at Mount Holyoke College Austin (B.A.) (B.A.) Austin, Texas University of Oxford (M.Phil.) Westwood, Massachusetts

PAGE 84 CLAYTON MARK WILLIAM MATTHIAS GEIPEL GORDON (2015) (2015) OLIVE B. AND PETER AND CRISLER FRANKLIN C. QUICK FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW Department of Department of Physics Mechanical and University of Virginia Aerospace Engineering (B.S.) University of Virginia McGaheysville, Virginia (B.S.) Glen Allen, Virginia

CATHERINE CHRISTOPHER MARGARET STAUTER GORICK (2015) HALSTED (2015)

OLIVE B. AND PAUL B. BARRINGER FRANKLIN C. MAC FAMILY FELLOW KRELL FELLOW Corcoran Department Department of of History Biomedical Engineering Oberlin College (B.A.) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (B.S.) Ann Arbor, Michigan Ashburn, Virginia

COURTNEY LEAH BRADLEY WILLIAM HILL (2015) KIME (2015)

OLIVE B. AND DOUGLAS S. HOLLADAY FRANKLIN C. MAC SR. AND CARY N. MOON KRELL FELLOW JR. FELLOW Department of Civil Department of Religious and Environmental Studies Engineering Brigham Young University of Arkansas University (B.A.) (B.S.) Utah State Jonesboro, Arkansas University (M.A.) Bountiful, Utah

CHRISTOPHER ALLISON MARIE JOHN LUNA (2015) MATTHEWS (2015)

EDGAR SHANNON OLIVE B. AND FELLOW FRANKLIN C. McIntire Department MAC KRELL FELLOW of Music Department of Universidad Astronomy Iberoamericana (B.A.) Lafayette College (B.S.) Universidad Nacional Gorham, Maine Autonoma de Mexico (B.A.) Mills College (M.A.) Mexico City, Mexico

PAGE 85 FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

MATTHEW DIRK STEPHANIE ANNA RICHEY (2015) ROE (2015)

HARRISON FAMILY PAUL T. JONES II FOUNDATION FELLOW FELLOW Department of Department of Spanish, Environmental Sciences Italian and Portuguese San Diego State Virginia Tech (B.A.) University (B.A.) (B.S.) (M.A.) Duke University (M.E.M.) Roanoke, Virginia Baguio, Phillipines

JEANNIE MARIE PAUL JEFFREY SELLICK (2015) ZIVICK (2015)

HARRISON FAMILY GREGORY L. AND FOUNDATION NANCY H. CURL FELLOW FELLOW Department of Religious Department of Studies Astronomy University of California Ohio State University San Diego (B.A.) (B.S.) University of Oxford Lynchburg, Virginia (M.Phil.) Fresno, California

KATHERINE LEE CHRISTINA ATCHISON (2016) BOLTSI (2016)

JOHN L. COLLEY JR. JOHN S. LILLARD FELLOW FELLOW Darden School of Department of Classics Business University of Athens St. Olaf College (B.A.) (B.A.) (M.A.) Sioux Falls, South Dakota Athens, Greece

ALEXANDER KYLE PATRICK CORWIN CHRISTIE COLLINS (2016) (2016) MELVILLE JAMES H. AND FOUNDATION ELIZABETH W. FELLOW WRIGHT FELLOW Darden School of McIntire Department Business of Music University of Notre Oberlin College and Dame (B.S.) Conservatory (B.M.) Vero Beach, Florida Mills College (M.F.A.) Evanston, Illinois

PAGE 86 ESSAM FAHIM (2016) CHRISTOPHER GREGORY L. AND WILLIAM HALE NANCY H. CURL (2016) FELLOW Department of Religious INGLESBY FAMILY Studies FELLOW Lahore University of Darden School of Management Sciences Business (BSc Hons) University College Cork Indiana University (M.A.) (LL.B.) University of Cambridge University College (M.Phil.) London (LL.M.) Lahore, Pakistan Ballyporeen, Ireland

ELIZABETH HANNAH MARIE BRONWYN LEWIS (2016) HERBST (2016) OLIVE B. AND PETER AND CRISLER FRANKLIN C. QUICK FELLOW MAC KRELL FELLOW School of Engineering Department of and Applied Science Astronomy University of Virginia St Mary's College of (B.S.) Maryland (B.A.) Alexandria, Virginia Fallston, Maryland

CHO WUN MA (2016) CHARLES E. MCANANY (2016) DAVID DEAN FELLOW Department of East Asian JEFFERSON ARTS Languages, AND SCIENCES Literatures and Cultures DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOW St. Lawrence University (B.A.) Department of Chemistry School of Oriental and Rose-Hulman Institute of African Studies, University Technology (B.S.) (B.S.) of London (M.A.) Shawnee, Kansas Hong Kong

ANISA MCCREE ABIGAIL CARY MECHLER (2016) MOORE (2016)

GOODWIN/HARDIE NEWMAN FAMILY FAMILY FELLOW FELLOW Darden School of Department of Business Sociology Massachusetts Institute Yale University (B.A.) of Technology (B.S.) St. Louis, Missouri Oak Hill, Virginia

PAGE 87 FELLOWS IN RESIDENCE

NAJEE SQUIRE KEVIN STEWART OLYA (2016) ROSE (2016)

EDGAR SHANNON WILLIAM AND CAROLYN FELLOW POLK FELLOW McIntire Department Department of Religious of Art Studies University of Illinois at Wheaton College (B.A.) Chicago (B.A.) Duke University (M.Div.) University of Arizona (M.A.) Newburgh, Indiana Chicago, Illinois

ZACHARY GEORGE HENRY RUCHMAN (2016) SEELINGER (2016)

BRUNSWICK D.N. BATTEN SCHOOL/ FOUNDATION FELLOW GREENWICH Department of ACADEMY FELLOW Mathematics Darden School of Loyola University Business Chicago (B.S.) (M.S.) Princeton University (B.A.) Normal, Illinois Washington, D.C.

ALEXANDRA MATHILDA ELIZA SHAPIRO (2016) SHEPARD (2016)

HILLIARD FAMILY NEWMAN FAMILY FELLOW FELLOW Department of Slavic Department of Spanish, Languages and Italian and Portuguese Literatures University of Virginia Dickinson College (B.A.) (B.A.) McLean, Virginia Los Angeles, California

LAURA ANN CHRISTOPHER WHITE (2016) THOMAS WHITEHEAD (2016) CORYDON M. AND RUTH LEIGH IRBY CAUTHEN JOHNSON FELLOW FELLOW Department of Politics Corcoran Department of University of Georgia History (B.A.) Dartmouth College Berkeley Lake, Georgia (B.A.) Ashland, Massachusetts

PAGE 88 DAVIS CARTLAND LEA ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM CROSS (2017) (2016) Darden School of Business W.L. LYONS BROWN III FELLOW Case Western Reserve University (B.S.) Darden School of Business Vicksburg, Michigan University of North Carolina (B.A.) Charlotte, North Carolina

JEANA LARAE FERGUSON (2017) Department of Classics Hillsdale College (B.A.) Salem, Illinois

PAGE 89 05 38.0293° N / 78.4767° W

CLASS OF 2016 MACKENZIEAUSTIN Los Angeles

PAGE 90 SUMMARY

EVEN THOUGH SHE HAD ALREADY been accepted into Ivy League schools, Mackenzie Austin burst into tears when she opened her letter of acceptance into the Jefferson Scholars program. “I was so happy. I realized that the University was where my heart was telling me to go,” she says. “I am forever grateful that I chose that place.” Even still, Austin almost didn’t apply. Her high school guidance counselor—a U.Va. alumna— told her about the scholarship just six hours before the submission deadline. “She called me at 3 p.m.,” Austin says. “So I ran home, filled out the application and wrote all the essays before the 9 p.m. deadline. And that ended up leading to the best decision I’ve made in my life.” Austin was not aware of the University while growing up in Los Angeles. She was the first Jefferson Scholarship applicant from her high school in Manhattan Beach. Since then though, she says her high school has had a “huge increase” in applicants to U.Va., and a scholarship candidate is nominated from her school every year. “As soon I was accepted, I got five emails from local alums offering to get together so they could tell me about the University,” she says. “The U.Va. alumni network is amazing.”

“The most enjoyable part of DATA FROM REGION the Jefferson Scholars

Foundation’s program for me is YEAR the selection process. Oftentimes, 2007LAUNCHED about halfway through the interview you realize that the NOMINEES FROM 27REGION LAST YEAR student you are interviewing

would be a perfect fit at U.Va. CURRENT and you begin encouraging that 3 SCHOLARS individual to come.” SCHOLAR ALUMNI —R. BLAIR THOMAS 3 FROM REGION Member, Jefferson Scholars Los Angeles Foundation Board of Directors

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PAGE 92 SCHOLAR ENRICHMENT

JEFFERSON SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS include full funding to attend the University as well as a comprehensive enrichment program to supplement the J University student experience. OUTDOOR LEADERSHIP WEEKEND MODERNGUILD

This three-day weekend in early September Scholars are introduced to ModernGuild’s career allows first-year Scholars to focus on exploration program during the Institute for getting to know one another through a Leadership and Citizenship. They are provided series of team-building exercises, including with a coach who guides them through online both high and low rope challenges and a programs focused on career exploration and night hike where sensory skills are put to readiness. The program is delivered through live the test. video sessions, structured assignments, hands- on mentoring, and industry interactions. INSTITUTE FOR LEADERSHIP ENRICHMENT RECEPTION AND CITIZENSHIP Our spring Scholar-Fellow Enrichment Reception The Institute for Leadership and Citizenship took place on February 4 with remarks by Michael brings the class of rising second-year Suarez, director of the Rare Books School at Scholars to Charlottesville for two weeks U.Va. Suarez is a recent nominee to the National in August prior to the start of the new Council on Humanities, which serves as the academic year. The Institute focuses on advisory board for the National Endowment for exploring various forms of leadership while the Humanities. helping Scholars refine their own leadership styles through seminars and workshops. Also included in the Institute are a ALUMNI CONNECTIONS weeklong service project and various other community-based activities that help the The Alumni Connections program matches Scholars focus on what it truly means to be current Jefferson Scholars with alumni who good citizens of their communities. provide career advice, shadowing opportunities, and summer internships.

PAGE 93 ENRICHMENT

SCHOLAR SUMMER TRAVEL LOCATIONS 2015

1 DENMARK: Copenhagen 2 IRELAND: Dublin 3 ENGLAND: London, Oxford 4    ITALY: Milan, Florence, Parma, Bologna, Rome, Pisa, Cinque Terre, Assisi, Pompeii, Sorrento, Capri, Positani, Amalfi Coast, Lucca, Como, Naples 5  FRANCE: Paris, Lyon, Cannes, Marseille, Antibes, Nice, 6  MOROCCO: Rabat, Casablanca 7 AUSTRIA: Vienna 8   SWITZERLAND: Geneva, Zurich, Bern, Lausanne, Lucerne 9   GERMANY: Munich, Cologne, St. Goar, Bacharach, Freiburg, Berlin 10  CRO ATIA: Zagreb, Dubrovnik 11   BOSNIA: Sarajevo, Herzegovina Belgrade, Serbia 12   NETHERLANDS: Amsterdam SUMMER TRAVEL STUDY 13  PRAGUE: Czech Republic 17 14 HUNGARY: Budapest 38 During the summer prior to their 15  GREECE: Athens, Crete, Sparta, Santorini third year, all Scholars are invited 16  NORWAY: Oslo, Bergen, Sognefjord 17 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 26 to participate in a foreign travel/ 18 SOUTH AFRICA: Cape Town study experience through one of 19 RWANDA 27 the many opportunities provided 20 CAMBODIA by the University’s International 21 HONG KONG Studies Office. In 2015, the Scholars 22    CHINA: Shanghai, Nanjing, Guangzhou, Suzhou, participated in six different Shenzhen 23 JAPAN: Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Hiroshima, Nagasaki programs. In addition to the 24  INDIA: Mumbai, Varanasi, Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, structured program, each Scholar Dharamsala has the opportunity to undertake an 25 BANGLADESH: Dhaka independently designed inquiry into 26  ECUADOR: Quito a topic of personal interest. 27 PERU: Lima 28  AUCKLAND: New Zealand 29 ISRAEL: Tel Aviv, Jerusalem 30 CYPRUS: Iyanappa 31 EGYPT: Cairo 32 SINGAPORE 33 BALI 34 VIETNAM 35 BELGIUM, Bruges 36 ICELAND 37 ARGENTINA: Buenos Aires, Salta 38 NICARAGUA: Tadazna 39 SPAIN: Barcelona

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PAGE 95 ENRICHMENT

RESEARCH GRANTS

JEFFERSON PUBLIC CITIZENS GROUPS

PROJECT TITLE

BASELINE TESTING OF THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF THE MADIDROP IN LIMPOPO PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA

01FELLOW IN Courtney will participate in a study in the Limpopo Province of South JPC GROUP COURTNEY HILL Africa to create a baseline evaluation of the health effects of the MadiDrop, a water purification disk previously tested in South Africa and FACULTY ADVISOR Tanzania by U.Va. Professor James Smith. Working with the University of JAMES SMITH Venda and community health workers, members of the group will make regular visits into communities of Limpopo to gather data about the COMMUNITY PARTNER water quality and health status of children, as well as to educate about UNIVERSITY the benefits of the MadiDrop technology. OF VENDA IN SOUTH AFRICA

PROJECT TITLE

SEEKING WATER PURIFICATION IN PIJIVAYE, NICARAGUA: A NEEDS-BASED ASSESSMENT OF RURAL HUMAN-WATER INTERACTION

SCHOLARS IN In partnership with Bridges to Community, the team will travel to Pijivaye, JPC GROUP MARY BOYD CROSIER Nicaragua, to develop and propose a system to improve community MARGARET HALTOM access to potable water. Team members will partner with local leaders to perform a needs-based assessment using Participatory Rural Appraisal FACULTY ADVISOR methods. They will apply a systems dynamics study to propose a water DANA ELZEY purification system that addresses the expressed concerns of Pijivaye

COMMUNITY community members. PARTNER BRIDGES TO COMMUNITY

PAGE 96 DAVID A. HARRISON III UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDS 02These research awards support students who present detailed plans for research projects that have been endorsed by a faculty mentor. A Faculty Senate Committee selects the winners, who receive up to $3,000. Faculty mentors who oversee the project receive $1,000.

JACK BRAKE, a second-year politics honors major and STULL AWARD prospective Spanish major, will research the historical significance of Visigothic Christian churches that are LAUREN JACKSON, a third-year political and still standing throughout southern Liberia in territory social thought major, will research how big once controlled by Muslims. 03data can be used to design more effective humanitarian responses in crisis regions. JOHN CONNOLLY, a third-year history and politics honors double major, will research the fallout of desegregation busing in Wilmington, North Carolina.

RORY FINNEGAN, a second-year English major, will work with ALEXANDER RIGBY and JOHN HAYES CHELLMAN, both second-year politics and English dual majors, to research James Joyce’s techniques in his Dubliners DOUBLE HOO GRANTS story collection and how they could be applicable in European cities that suffer from civil unrest. ALICIA NOBLES of Forsyth, Georgia, a systems and information engineering Ph.D. candidate, MADISON LAHEY, a third-year history major, will research and Brett Curtis of Miami, a second-year the influence of Protestant missionaries on America’s 04dual major in youth and social innovation response to the Armenian genocide, particularly how, and government with a minor in history, are through organizational effort and private fundraising, applying data analytics to the public health citizens outside the government were able to marshal a domain to create novel interventions and substantial political response to the tragedy. advance health policies in areas of women’s BEN WINTER, a second-year biochemistry and health, mental health, and accessibility to neuroscience double major, will research neurons and health care. the transport protein dynein, which carries various other cargos throughout the cell and may play a major role in VIJAY EDUPUGANTI, a second-year computer guiding neurons’ growth. science major from Portland, and Leif Fredrickson, a graduate history student from SARAH WYCKOFF, a third-year chemistry major concentrating on biochemistry, will seek to create an Missoula, Montana, are researching urban lead integrated microfluidic device capable of quantifying poisoning from automobiles, lead paint, and hematocrit, total protein and albumin in patient blood other sources and assessing how communities samples. dealt with the problem, using Baltimore as a case study.

PAGE 97 FELLOWS ENRICHMENT

FORUM FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY DIALOGUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Panel: Scholastic Identity in Christianity and Islam The Jefferson Scholars Foundation presented the Audrey Price, University of California, San Diego 4th Forum for Interdisciplinary Dialogue (FID) from Ahmed al-Rahim, Department of Religious Studies September 24-25, 2015 at the Jefferson Fellows Moderator: Joseph Lenow, Department of Religious Studies Center. Free and open to the public, this two-day, “Segregation and the Struggle for the Soul of a Southern cross-disciplinary conference is organized by the Baptist University” Jefferson Fellows and designed to foster discourse Brian Neumann, Department of History among members of the University community on a topic of broad social, cultural, and academic Panel: Ethical Challenges to Development significance. This year’s event featured a series of Ciaran Dean-Jones, Department of History panel discussions and presentations, all focusing on Neda Nazemi, Department of Civil and the theme of ethics and development. Environmental Engineering “Ethical codes of conduct govern human Moderator: Scott Remer, Department of Systems and enterprise at virtually every level. They regulate how Information Engineering scientists approach research, engineers construct solutions to problems, business practitioners “Employing Creative Arts and Humanities in Medical ensure profitability, and social scientists analyze School During Anatomical Study” relationships,” said Eloísa Grifo, third-year Jefferson Donna Chen, Center for Biomedical Ethics and Humanities Fellow and chair of the FID organizing committee. “Communicating Globally: Strength in Language” “The [Jefferson Fellows’] goal in organizing this year’s Kate Burke, Department of Drama event was to bring together an outstanding group of scholars from several academic institutions to shed "Keynote Address" light on the ethical implications of development and Scott Gilbert, Swarthmore College discovery across these fields and others.” The keynote address was delivered by Scott FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Gilbert, professor of biology at Swathmore College. “The Ethics of Ali Smith’s Artful” Gilbert teaches developmental genetics, embryology, Zoe Kemp, University of Southern California and the history of biology at Swathmore, and has lectured across the globe on issues concerning Panel: The Development of Ethics in Islam cloning, stem cell research, abortion, and evolution. Michael Nilon, Department of Religious Studies Shifa Noor, Department of Religious Studies Luke Kreider, Department of Religious Studies Moderator: Ahmed al-Rahim, Department of Religious Studies

“Ethical Analysis of High Frequency Trading” Faraz Dadgostari, Department of Systems and Information Engineering

PAGE 98 Rebecca Frank presenting on barren statue bases in the Forum of Pompeii during the 2016 Fellows Symposium

FELLOWS SYMPOSIUM ALICIA NOBLES School of Engineering and Applied Science The Jefferson Scholars Foundation hosted its 14th Can machine learning identify communication annual Fellows Symposium in February. Held during patterns indicative of heightened suicide risk? Graduate Selection Weekend, the Symposium is an excellent opportunity for Jefferson Fellowship CHRISTOPHER LEONARD candidates to learn about the high level of research Department of Mathematics in which the current Jefferson Fellows are engaged. Two Combinatorial Algorithms Concerning The 17 presentations covered topics from self-healing Young Tableaux autonomous vehicles to the relationships between sound and image. Open to the public, the Symposium ANDREA PAUW displays the interdisciplinary focus of the Fellows Department of Spanish, Italian and Portutuese Program, as well as demonstrates its commitment to The History of a History: Moriscos in Nineteenth- public scholarship. Century Spain

PAGE 99 FELLOWS ENRICHMENT

ROBIN COSTELLO MARK DOMBROVSKIY Department of Biology Department of Biology The evolutionary importance of early-life conditions Emergent synchronized behavior in Drosophila: a tool to understand processes of memory formation LILY VAN DIEPEN and learning Department of History The Treaty Between Rome and Lycia of 46 B.C.: ERICK ROMIG Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese The Law of Caesar Amor hereos and what it means in El Abencerraje RACHEL DEVORAH TRAPP REBECCA FRANK McIntire Department of Music Department of Classics Recognition in overmorrow: no attack in Ghostly Statues: The Barren Statue Bases in the Forum progress (2015) of Pompeii

JEFFREY BRAUN JAMES DARCY School of Engineering and Applied Science Department of Philosophy Heating Up and Moving Down: Understanding the Proportionality and Self-Refutation in Plato’s Nature of Heat at the Nanoscale Theaetetus

ELOÍSA GRIFO ROWAN JOHNSON Department of Mathematics Department of Environmental Science Put a ring (structure) on it Nutrient Flux in a Changing Climate: The effect of sea-level rise on nitrate removal in sediments of a low- relief coastal stream

Mark Dombrovsky presents his research on MICHAEL NILON synchronized behaviors in flies. Department of Religious Studies The Ethics of Healing and Harming in Cuban Brujeria

KEVIN ANGSTADT School of Engineering and Applied Science Self-Healing Autonomous Vehicles: Increasing System Resiliency with Automated Program Repair

ELI STINE McIntire Department of Music A Discussion of Sound and Image

REEDY SWANSON School of Law Decentering or Decentralizing? Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights in Federal Systems

PAGE 100 2015 Shadwell Speaker Andrew Ross Sorkin

SHADWELL SPEAKER SERIES

On October 16, 2015, members of the University and Charlottesville communities welcomed award-winning journalist, television commentator, and Emmy award nominee Andrew Ross Sorkin as the Shadwell Society’s second guest in its speaker series. A New York Times financial columnist, co-host of CNBC’s Squawk Box, and national bestselling author of “Too Big to Fail: The Inside Story of How Wall Street and Washington Fought to Save the Financial System – and Themselves,” Sorkin discussed what’s next for the global economy. The event, held in the Abbot Center Auditorium at the Darden School of Business, was well attended by Scholars and Fellows, as well as the University and Charlottesville communities.

PAGE 101 S H I P E N Z I L E T I A

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Appointed annually by the DAVID B. ERN (COM ‘86) TODD M. SIMKIN (COL ‘96) Jefferson Scholars Foundation Chief Executive Officer Head of Trader Development Carden Jennings Publishing Co. Ltd. Susquehanna International Group LLP Board of Directors, members of the Charlottesville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia National Advisory Board serve as the Foundation’s chief ambassadors DANIEL F. FISHER JR. (COL ‘72) TIMOTHY J. SPILLANE (COM ‘89) and meet once a year with the Associate Professor of Surgery Strategic Advisor University of Tennessee College of Virginia Beach, Virginia Foundation Board. Medicine, Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee CHRISTOPHER A. TODD (ARCH ‘84) C. MARK PIRRUNG (COL ‘73) Head of Real Estate Development CHAIRMAN JAYE S. GAMBLE III (COM ‘81) Priderock Capital Partners LLC Chief Executive Officer Co-Founder Fairfax, Virginia Atlanta Beverage Company Blu Venture Investors Atlanta, Georgia Alexandria, Virginia CHRISTOPHER G. TURNER (COL ‘87) Managing Director WALTER W. BARDENWERPER SUSAN VOIGT GUMMESON (COM ‘84) Barclays (COL ‘73, LAW ‘76) New Canaan, Connecticut Montclair, New Jersey Vice President and General Counsel (Retired) SUJAL J. KAPADIA (COL ‘90) STEPHEN M. VAN BESIEN (COL ‘85) Towers Watson & Company Investment Banking Managing Director Portsmouth, New Hampshire New York, New York J.P. Morgan Scotch Plains, New Jersey ANDREW C. BLAIR (COL ‘82) PETER E. KAPLAN JR. (COM ‘96) President and Chief Executive Officer Washington, D.C. CARTER V. WHISNAND Colonial Parking Inc. (COL ‘94, GSBA ‘01) Washington, D.C. WILLIAM H. LYON (COL ‘91, GSBA ‘00) Managing Director Vice President, Private Wealth Management Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC J. TYLER BLUE (COL ‘83) Morgan Stanley Richmond, Virginia Managing Director San Francisco, California Berkadia ROBERT E. L. WILSON V (COL ‘74) Bethesda, Maryland HENRY H. MCVEY (COL ‘91) Senior Vice President, Investments Head of Global Macro and Asset Allocation SAMUEL C. DUDLEY JR. (COL ‘85) Financial Consultant Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company Morgan Stanley Chief of Cardiology New York, New York Memphis, Tennessee The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University SCOTT R. PHILLIPS (COL ‘02) Providence, Rhode Island Managing Director Phillips Capital Group LLC WILLIAM B. DUNAVANT III (COL ‘82) Atlanta, Georgia President and Chief Executive Officer Dunavant Enterprises Inc. THOMAS F. PRESTON (COL ‘78) Memphis, Tennessee Attorney Sparkman-Zummach P.C. R. FOSTER DUNCAN (COL ‘76) Memphis, Tennessee Operating Partner Bernhard Capital Partners CAROLE M. ROGIN (COL ‘71) New Orleans, Louisiana Vice President Bostrom Corporation JESSE T. ELLINGTON III (COL ‘85, Delray Beach, Florida GSBA ‘90) Senior Vice President and Chief ERIN LEE RUSSELL (COM ‘96) Investment Officer Principal Union First Market Bank Vestar Capital Partners Richmond, Virginia New York, New York

PAGE 103 SHADWELL SOCIETY

With an eye toward future leadership, NATALIE WILSON BROWNLOW (COL ‘01) LILLIAN PUNTERERI COLLIER (COL ‘06) the Foundation created the Shadwell Memphis, Tennessee Visual Designer Harland Clarke Society to encourage the involvement CURTIS A. BUSH (COL ‘01) Charleston, South Carolina of alumni and friends of the University Orthopedic Surgeon who have taken their degree within Orthopedic Specialty Associates NATHANIEL T. COLLIER (COL ‘01, GSBA ‘09) Fort Worth, Texas Brand Manager the past 20 years. The purpose of the Le Creuset Shadwell Society is to provide current CHARLES WILLIAM BYRD III (COM ‘06) Charleston, South Carolina financial support to the Foundation Vice President Corporate Development & Strategy WILLIAM F. CROZER (COL ‘07) and leadership for the future. L-com Global Connectivity Senior Associate Richmond, Virginia BGR Group DAVID L. BOWLIN JR. Washington, D.C. (COL ‘01, GSBA ‘09) KATHRYN REED CAFFEY (COL ‘13) CHAIRMAN Administrative Manager’s Assistant CHRISTIAN C. DAVIS (COL ‘03) Director of Investments Merrill Lynch Counsel Stifel Washington, D.C. Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D.C. BLAKE I. CAMPBELL (COL ‘04) ALISON H. ARMISTEAD (COL ‘10, Vice President WILSON DEMING (COL ‘11) COM ‘11) Morgan Stanley New Orleans, Louisiana Vice President New York, New York Bartlett & Company SUMMER MCCOY ELLIS (COL ‘03) Mission Hills, Kansas M. BLISS CAMPBELL (COL ‘04) New York, New York Artist HUNTER WESTWOOD ARMISTEAD Bliss Campbell Art GEORGIA HUNTER FARINHOLT (COL ‘00) (COM ‘10) New York, New York Writer Assistant to the President Norwalk, Connecticut Bartlett Grain Company LP SCOTT P. CAPUTO (COL ‘05, GSBA ‘11) Mission Hills, Kansas Senior Financial Advisor ROBERT M. FARINHOLT (COM ‘01) Merrill Lynch Partner MOLLY MCINERNEY BABCOCK (GSBA ‘11) New York, New York Propel Equity Partners LLC New York, New York Norwalk, Connecticut RICHARD ALEXANDER THOMAS B. BABCOCK (GSBA ‘11) CARRINGTON V (COM ‘08) J. GORDON FORSYTH (COL ‘08) Vice President Analyst Equity Analyst Grassy Creek Woodson Capital Management Tocqueville Asset Management New York, New York New York, New York New York, New York

ISABEL L. BACON (COL ‘11) KATHERINE DEMING CAVANAUGH JEANNE W. FORSYTH (COL ‘07, LAW ‘10) Managing Partner (COL ‘07) Attorney at Law Lepton Global Solutions Chicago, Illinois Smith, Gambrell & Russell LLP Washington, D.C. New York, New York WAN-LAE CHENG (COL ‘03) TAYLOR BEERY (COL ‘01) Associate Partner PETER O. GOODWIN (COL ‘07) Principal McKinsey and Company President Beery Advisors New York, New York Hungry Leaf New Orleans, Louisiana Durham, North Carolina MARJORIE WEBB CHILDRESS JESSICA MINO BOONE (COM ‘10) (COL ‘01, GSBA ‘09) GRACE GUMMESON (COL ‘14) Vice President of Investor Relations Leadership Consultant Leveraged Credit Analyst and Business Development Heidrick & Struggles Inc. Jefferies LLC Monarch Alternative Capital LP Richmond, Virginia New York, New York New York, New York RYAN W. CHILDRESS R. BENJAMIN HATCHER (COL ‘11) JOHNNY BOONE (COM ‘10) (COL ‘03, EDUC ‘04, GSBA ‘09) Senior Associate Senior Analyst Midstream Project Manager J.F. Lehman & Company Scopia Capital Management Dominion Transmission Inc. New York, New York New York, New York Richmond, Virginia JESSICA HEBENSTREIT (COL ‘12) KENNETH B. BOTSFORD JR. (COL ‘10) ALEXANDRA WEBB CLARK (COL ‘03) New York, New York Operations Program Manager Brand Consultant Apple Clark INK LAURA HEBENSTREIT (COL ‘14) San Francisco, California New York, New York Mission Hills, Kansas

BARCLAY K. BOWEN (COM ‘01) ALEXANDER COCHRAN (COL ‘05) H. CARTER HILLIARD Managing Director Vice President Principal JAT Capital Management LP Goldman Sachs LLC Hilliard Estate and Land Management Norwalk, Connecticut New York, New York Free Union, Virginia

KATHERINE B. BOWLIN (GSBA ‘09) LEE S. COCHRAN (COL ‘09) Marketing Director Public Relations Coordinator News - Press & Gazette Bloomberg LP Atlanta, Georgia New York, New York PAGE 104 SHADWELL SOCIETY

MELISSA J. HUTSON EVANS W. NEXSEN (COL ‘08) REID SANDERS (COM ‘14) (COL ‘98, LAW ‘01) Charlottesville, Virginia Analyst Partner Brown Brothers Harriman Kirkland & Ellis LLP MICHAEL C. NEXSEN (GSBA ‘13) New York, New York New York, New York Portfolio Manager Hayek Kallen Investment Management LLC J. CARL SEWELL III (COL ‘06) EADDY KIERNAN (COL ‘08) Charlottesville, Virginia President, Operations Senior Events Manager Sewell Automotive Company Vogue LARA A. NOSSEIR (COM ‘15) Dallas, Texas New York, New York Analyst Credit Suisse JOHN SHERMAN III SCOTT R. LEACHMAN JR. (COL ‘11) New York, New York (COL ‘01, LAW ‘06, GSBA ‘11) Investment Professional Associate Cain Hoy Enterprises LLC ELIZABETH WILSON PELLY (COL ‘04) Edgeview Partners New York, New York London, England Richmond, Virginia

M. GEER LEBOUTILLIER (COL ‘11) LANGHORNE S. PERROW (COL ‘92) D. FRENCH SLAUGHTER IV (COL ‘08) Capital Transactions Analyst Access Industries Inc. Financial Analyst, Healthcare Shorenstein Properties New York, New York Investment Banking New York, New York Oppenheimer & Co. CHRISTINA B. PETTIT (COL ‘01) New York, New York THOMAS G. LIGHT (COM ‘10) Atlanta, Georgia Charlottesville, Virginia MICHAEL C. STOCKBURGER (COM ‘01) PETER S. PETTIT (COM ‘00) Vice President KATE SMITH MALLORY (COL ‘11) Partner Raymond James & Associates Kindergarten Teacher MSouth Equity Partners Memphis, Tennessee Presbyterian Day School Atlanta, Georgia Memphis, Tennessee CHARLES E. STRICKLAND (COL ‘11) ELLIOTT L. POOL (COL ‘04) Charlottesville, Virginia WILLIAM NEELY MALLORY IV (COL ‘11) Vice President Regional Manager Aon Corporation SCHUYLER SWEENEY (COL ‘09) International Paper Locust Valley, New York Business Analyst Memphis, Tennessee Citadel SARAH HAWKINS REGAN (COL ‘08) New York, New York ROB MCPHERSON (COL ‘06) Director Founder Cowen & Company PETER L. TOWNSEND (COL ‘12) Baas Inc. New York, New York Business Development Manager Washington, D.C. PitchBook Data KATRIN K. RENNER (COL ‘14) New York, New York SELINA MCPHERSON (COL ‘08) New York, New York Director of Marketing ELI W. TULLIS III (COL ‘13) I4c Innovations (DBA Voyce) TOM RITCHIE (LAW ‘02, GSBA ‘02) Alternative Investment Analyst Washington, D.C. Managing Director Northern Trust Company CI Capital Partners Chicago, Illinois KATHRYN M. MELLEY (COL ‘92) New York, New York Medfield, Massachusetts DAVID A. VICTOR-SMITH (COM ‘09) M. FALCONER ROBBINS (COL ‘09) Analyst MICHAEL W. MELLEY (COL ‘92) Foundation Coordinator Carson Capital L.P. Director, Sales Trading Issroff Family Foundation New York, New York Credit Agricole Securities New York, New York Medfield, Massachusetts CHRISTIANA G. WHITE (COL ‘12) VIRGINIA BROOKS ROBINSON (COL ‘94) Boston, Massachusetts GABRIELLE T. MICHNOFF (COL ‘15) New Canaan, Connecticut Recruiter DIANA HIRTLE WILSON (COL ‘07) Betts Recruiting CHARLES T. ROSE III (COL ‘98) Wayne, Pennsylvania New York, New York Portfolio Manager Morgan Stanley GARRETT R. WILSON (GSBA ‘14) HADLEY PUNTERERI MILLER (COL ‘04) Greenwich, Connecticut Wayne, Pennsylvania Associate Vice President and Mobile Project Manager J. FRANCIS RYAN III (COL ‘05) KRISTIN VON ELTEN WILSON (COL ‘05) Christie’s Application Sales Manager Richmond, Virginia Scarsdale, New York Oracle Venice, California ROBERT L. WILSON VI (COL ‘04) CHARLES H. MORGAN (COM ‘08) Investment Analyst Vice President SCOTTIE GAMBILL RYAN (ENGR ‘06) John B. Levy & Company Iroquois Capital Group Founder and Chief Executive Officer Henrico, Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Travel Envy Venice, California WESLEY WILSON (COL ‘14) KATHERINE S. NEDELKOFF (GSBA ‘09) Financial Analyst President CHRISTEVE AUBREY SANDERS (COL ‘08) Stephens Inc. Katherine Nedelkoff Design San Francisco, California New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia

PAGE 105 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Appointed annually by the Jefferson SHELLEY L. BOYCE (NURS ‘83) SUZANNE T. FRISBIE (COL ‘83) Scholars Foundation, the Jefferson Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President and Broker Associate MedRisk Inc. The Corcoran Group Scholars Selection Committee King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Palm Beach, Florida determines who among the remarkably talented finalists will be CARLA WHEATON BRADY GAVIN T. GARNER offered Jefferson Scholarships. (COL ‘93, MED ‘97) Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Medicine Department of Mechanical and Aerospace THOMAS W. ARCHER (COM ‘90) Duke University Medical Center Engineering Partner Durham, North Carolina University of Virginia PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP W. L. LYONS BROWN III (COL ‘82, SUSAN T. GOWEN (COL ‘91) Monte Sereno, California GSBA ‘87) Denver, Colorado TIFFANY B. ARMSTRONG (COM ‘90) Founder and Chief Exectuive Officer Altamar Brands LLC PETER M. GRANT (COL ‘78, GSBA ‘86) Managing Director Partner Harris Williams & Co. Batesville, Virginia Anchormarck Holdings LLC Richmond, Virginia KARI A. BROWNE (COL ‘88) Charlottesville, Virginia ISABEL L. BACON (COL ‘11) Senior Partner Korn & Ferry MARYANNE QUINN HANCOCK Managing Partner (COL ‘96, GRAD ‘96) Lepton Global Solutions New York, New York Director Washington, D.C. ELIZABETH G. BUCK (COL ‘85) McKinsey and Company Atlanta, Georgia REID BAILEY Writer Chapel Hill, North Carolina Associate Professor RYAN E. HARGRAVES (COL ‘98) School of Engineering and Applied Science LEONARD J. BUCK II (ENGR ‘86) Senior Associate Dean of Undergraduate University of Virginia Founder Admissions Blue Bright Ventures LLC Office of Undergraduate Admissions JOHN W. BARNARD JR. (COL ‘85) Chapel Hill, North Carolina University of Virginia Orthopaedic Surgeon Orthopaedic Center of Central Virginia RUARAIDH I. CAMPBELL (COL ‘04) H. HITER HARRIS III Lynchburg, Virginia Managing Director Co-Founder and Managing Director Blackstone Alternative Asset Management Harris Williams & Co. ATTISON L. BARNES III (COL ‘86) L.P. Richmond, Virginia Partner, Co-chair of Litigation Practice New York, New York Wiley Rein LLP SARAH ELAINE HART (COL ‘10) Washington, D.C. MITCHELL R. COHEN (COM ‘86) Professional School Counselor Charlottesville City Public Schools KAREN CLARKE BARNES (COL ‘87) Fairview Capital Ross, California Charlottesville, Virginia Principal North View Landscape Design LLC MARGARET SAMRA COLBY J. DALE HARVEY II (COM ‘87) Alexandria, Virginia (COL ‘05) Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Poplar Forest Capital LLC R. KENT BENNETT JR. Associate Director Mathematica Policy Research Inc. Pasadena, California (ENGR ’00) Washington, D.C. Partner TIMOTHY J. HEAPHY (COL ‘86) Bessemer Venture Partners STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD (COL ‘86) Partner Newton, Massachusetts Hunton & Williams LLP Chief Financial Officer Charlottesville, Virginia PETER C. BERTONE (ENGR ‘80) Capital One Financial Corporation New York, New York Senior Partner TYLER S. HENRITZE (COM ‘03) Strategy& EDWARD J. DOBBS (COL ‘93) Senior Managing Director Esmont, Virginia President Blackstone Real Estate Advisors New York, New York ANDREW C. BLAIR (COL ‘82) Dobbs Management Service LLC Memphis, Tennessee President and Chief Executive Officer WILLIAM HITCHCOCK Colonial Parking Inc. WILLIAM B. DUNAVANT III (COL ‘82) Professor of History Washington, D.C. President and Chief Executive Officer Corcoran Department of History University of Virginia KATHRYN D. BLAIR (ENGR ‘85) Dunavant Enterprises Inc. Memphis, Tennessee Alexandria, Virginia DOUGLAS S. HOLLADAY JR. FRANKLIN S. EDMONDS JR. (COL ‘91) (COL ‘69, GSBA ‘76) DAVID L. BOWLIN JR. Operating Partner (COL ‘01, GSBA ‘09) Managing Partner Panning Capital Management Meritage Private Equity Funds Director of Investments Atlanta, Georgia Stifel Charlottesville, Virginia

Atlanta, Georgia NICOLE P. ERAMO (COL ‘97, EDUC ‘03, LAWRENCE D. HOWELL II (COL ‘75, EDUC ‘10) LAW ‘79) KATHERINE B. BOWLIN (GSBA ‘09) Associate Dean of Students Chairman Marketing Director Office of the Dean of Students Mentice AG News - Press & Gazette University of Virginia Kusnacht, Switzerland Atlanta, Georgia

PAGE 106 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS SELECTION COMMITEE

DAVID A. HYMAN (COL ‘88, LAW ‘93) CAREY J. MIGNEREY (COL ‘04, COOLIDGE E. RHODES JR. (COL ‘97) General Counsel LAW ‘09) Vice President - Legal Netflix Inc. Partner Baker Hughes Incorporated Burlingame, California McKinsey & Company Houston, Texas Atlanta, Georgia AMBER T. INOFUENTES (ENGR ‘05, GREGORY W. ROBERTS MED ‘10) SCOTT MILLER Dean of Undergraduate Admission Assistant Professor of Medicine Director, Financial Aid Office of Undergraduate Admissions Department of Medicine Student Financial Services University of Virginia University of Virginia University of Virginia VIRGINIA BROOKS ROBINSON K. ROGER JOHNSON JR. (COL ‘88, SHARON ANN M. MILLER (ARCH ‘86) (COL ‘94) GSBA ‘91, LAW ‘92) Managing Principal New Canaan, Connecticut Founding Partner The Brickman Group Ivy Ventures LLC Fairfield, Connecticut MICHAEL M. ROGERS (COL ‘98) Richmond, Virginia Chief Executive Officer JOHN D. MILTON JR. (COL ‘67) Dorsey Alston, Realtors SUJAL J. KAPADIA (COL ‘90) Executive Vice President and Atlanta, Georgia Investment Banking Chief Financial Officer New York, New York Patriot Transportation Holdings Inc. TODD R. SCHNUCK (COL ‘81) Jacksonville, Florida Chairman and Chief Executive Officer WILLIAM J. KEHOE Schnuck Markets Inc. William F. O’Dell Professor of Commerce LOGAN A. MONCRIEF (COM ‘04) St. Louis, Missouri McIntire School of Commerce Principal University of Virginia Moncrief Willingham Energy Advisers LP BUFORD C. SCOTT (COL ‘86) Houston, Texas Managing Partner LAUREN JONES KENNY (COL ‘02) Stelrox Capital Management LLP New York, New York DONALD E. MORTON (COL ‘73) London, England Miller & Martin TODD B. KUHL (COL ‘93, GSBA ‘02) Chattanooga, Tennessee JESSICA NEHRLING SIMMONS Sherman Capital (COL ‘97) Charleston, South Carolina MARY M. OWEN Assistant Director of General Medicine Executive Vice President/Trustee Elson Student Health Center GRAHAM R. LAUB (COL ‘91) The Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Foundation University of Virginia Partner Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Dilworth Paxson LLP NICOLE O’BRIEN SNYDER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWARD P. OWENS (COL ‘68) (COL ‘01, LAW ‘06) Investment Manager (Retired) Assistant General Counsel PARKER H. LEE III (COL ‘71) Wellington Management Company United States Sentencing Commission Richmond, Virginia Norwell, Massachusetts Alexandria, Virginia

MIGUEL P. MAQUET-DIAFOUKA MICHAEL A. PAUSIC (ENGR ‘86) RICHARD S. STARLING (COL ‘87) Partner (COL ‘93, LAW ‘96) Chief Executive Officer Foxhaven Asset Management Shareholder WPS Advisors Charlottesville, Virginia Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson PA Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Charlotte, North Carolina STEPHEN C. PEACHER (COM ‘86) FELICIA C. MARSTON President GIB B. STAUNTON (EDUC ‘85) Professor Sun Life Investment Management Staunton Career Advisors McIntire School of Commerce Weston, Massachusetts Charlottesville, Virginia University of Virginia MARCIA L. PENTZ (EDUC ‘89, GRAD ‘91) MICHAEL P. TIMKO GEORGE K. MARTIN (COL ‘75) Assistant Professor, Management Professor Managing Partner, Richmond Office Communication Department of Biology McGuireWoods LLP McIntire School of Commerce Director Echols Scholars Program Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia University of Virginia TRICIA MCDANIEL (COM ‘87) C. MARK PIRRUNG (COL ‘73) CHRISTOPHER A. TODD (ARCH ‘84) Fredericksburg, Virginia Chief Executive Officer Atlanta Beverage Company Head of Real Estate Development TRACY V. MCMILLAN (COM ‘86) Atlanta, Georgia Priderock Capital Partners LLC Managing Principal Fairfax, Virginia HCGA Consulting Partners ANNE L. RAYMOND Fairfield, Connecticut Senior Managing Director LAVINIA H. TOUCHTON (COL ‘89) Crow Holdings Mercer Island, Washington D. CRAIG MENSE Dallas, Texas Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer MATTHEW A. REIDENBACH CNA Assistant Professor Chicago, Illinois Department of Environmental Sciences University of Virginia

PAGE 107 JEFFERSON SCHOLARS SELECTION COMMITTEE

DEBORAH H. VALENTINE (COL ‘80) JASMINE H. YOON (COL ‘03, LAW ‘06) MITCHELL E. ZAMOFF (COL ‘89, Richmond, Virginia Assistant United States Attorney LAW ‘92) Office of the U.S. Attorney, Eastern District Partner SUSAN PERRY WILLIAMS of Virginia Hogan Lovells LLP KPMG Professor of Professional Accounting Charlottesville, Virginia Professor McIntire School of Commerce University of Minnesota Law School University of Virginia S. ZACHRY YOUNG (COL ‘72) Minneapolis, Minnesota Atlanta, Georgia

EVALUATORS AND SEMINAR LEADERS

Members of the University commu- ANNE HELDRETH SEMINAR LEADERS nity assist the Jefferson Scholars Charlottesville, Virginia ASHLEIGH D. ELSER Foundation and the Jefferson JEFF JAMES CHAIR Scholars Selection Committee by Licensing Manager Jefferson Fellow filling crucial roles in the preparation, Licensing & Venture Groups Department of Religious Studies University of Virginia University of Virginia implementation, and evaluation nec- essary for the selection weekend. P. PARKE MUTH (COL ‘79, GRAD ‘82) JONATHAN D. COHEN (GRAD ‘15) Parke Muth Consulting Jefferson Fellow Charlottesville, Virginia Corcoran Department of History ESSAY EVALUATORS University of Virginia WENDY S. SEWACK STEWART P. CRAIG (COL ‘85) Account Manager, Capstone Programs RACHEL DEVORAH TRAPP CHAIR WorldStrides Jefferson Fellow Director of the Office of Charlottesville, Virginia McIntire Department of Music Grants and Contracts University of Virginia School of Medicine AMARO TUNINETTI University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia STEVEN W. LEWIS (GRAD ‘15) Jefferson Fellow CATHERINE D. BARITAUD MATH EVALUATORS McIntire Department of Music Lecturer University of Virginia Department of Science, TODD M. SIMKIN (COL ‘96) Technology, and Society CHAIR GABRIELLE K. L. MILLER University of Virginia Head of Trader Development (GRAD ‘11, JF) Susquehanna International Group LLP Charlottesville, Virginia STEPHEN R. FALLERT (COL ‘85) Richmond, Virginia Senior Director of Contracts AARON M. REEDY Simon & Schuster WILLIAM B. LUCKERT (COL ‘96, Jefferson Fellow New York, New York GSBA ‘04) Department of Biology Vice President, Network Strategy and University of Virginia GERARD P. FILICKO (COL ‘85) Design Senior Vice President, Physician Services Capital One JASON SCOTT REMER Central Virginia Health Network Henrico, Virginia Jefferson Fellow Midlothian, Virginia Department of Systems Engineering University of Virginia PROAL D. HEARTWELL

Teacher ANDREW H. SORBER (GRAD ‘15) Village School Jefferson Fellow Charlottesville, Virginia Corcoran Department of History University of Virginia

PAGE 108 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEES

Geographic areas from SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Elizabeth O. Coulton KENTUCKY which the Foundation has Jason A. Gill Bruce B. Durkee Torri L. Martin J. Sanford Miller Gary L. England Chair secured contributions Co-Chairs J. K. Evans Jessica Belue Buckley of at least $500,000 Thomas W. Archer Andrew P. Feinour James K. Cameron are eligible to become Daniel H. Hecht Edwin J. Feinour Jan de Beer Joseph G. Fiveash III part of the annual Robert J. Lojek Merry W. Dougherty William H. Lyon Andra N. Gillespie regional competition Megan E. Raymond Bradley V. Heiner LOUISIANA process. Regional Ruth E. Selby Joel Iverson Deborah Ashbrooke Tullis selection committees Michael C. Smith Clayton F. Jackson Chair Shelley Johnson Webb S. Rixey Jones P. Eugene Parrino, M.D. composed of University F. Joseph Keith Evelyn S. Poitevent alumni and friends are COLORADO Eric S. Kreimer S. Ansley Smythe charged annually with Spencer R. Allen Colin M. Leslie William H. Summerour Don A. Springer Catherine D. Little Davis M. Zaunbrecher the responsibility of Co-Chairs Mary Elizabeth Lott reviewing and screening all Hannah C. Christian Lee W. Martin MAINE nominees from their areas. Thomas F. Duchen Emily L. Master Jennifer L. Rooks Earl E. Hoellen J. Rucker McCarty II Based on the number of Chair Jeffrey M. Knetsch Katelyn A. Merrihew Virgilia W. Bryant schools participating in Christine N. Springer Elizabeth Watts Metcalf Edgar B. Hatrick IV each region, the regional Carey J. Mignerey Elizabeth L. Rogers DELAWARE Michelle C. Murphy committees select from Michelle B. Thompson Thomas F. Schuler Kent R. Nilsson Jr. one to four candidates Chair Stephen A. Opler MARYLAND as finalists in the Elizabeth S. Buccini Bradley C. Reeves Kirsten Andrews Woelper Mark A. Rogers competition. Bruce L. Chipman Chair Nathan A. Cook Jane Scudder Linda C. Corbin Michelle M. Henry James R. Stark Paul D. Corbin ALABAMA Sarah K. Touse BIRMINGHAM Lucy Neale Duke FLORIDA Kathryn Serra J. Andrew Faraone William A. Bowron Jr. JACKSONVILLE Sarah-Nell H. Walsh Shawn P. Flaherty Chair Sydney A. Gervin III Mary M. Watson Richard S. Gamper Allen B. Bennett Chair Wesley Wilson Elizabeth A. Hagan Steven A. Brickman J. Michael Hughes Samuel A. Johnson Bryson G. Edmonds Charles D. Hyman SOUTH GEORGIA/ W. Hunter Purcell Noelle Fleming-Collins John D. Milton Jr. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Kerry Cavanaugh Rice Henry S. Long Jr. Annie R. Ungrady C. Bradford Jackson Louis A. Sarkes Jr. Robert G. Schoenvogel Chair Danna E. Thomas W. Lee Thuston TAMPA John D. Buchanan Jr. Mallie M. Whatley R. J. Robbins Jr. Frederick A. Buechner SUBURBAN MARYLAND/ Scot B. Copeland WASHINGTON, D.C. ARKANSAS C. Norman Stallings Jr. Co-Chairs Robert C. Crabtree Isabel L. Bacon Robert E. L. Wilson V Tonja C. Brickhouse Joseph S. Novak Jr. Attison L. Barnes III Chair Richard D. Eckhard Meredith C. Strange Andrew C. Blair Robert L. Brown Laurin M. Farrior Co-Chairs Natalie Wilson Brownlow S. Katherine Frazier Esq. ILLINOIS Kathryn D. Blair Katherine Deming Cavanaugh Stapleton D. Gooch IV CHICAGO J. Patrick Cave Diane K. Vescovo Charles G. Hardwick III Lawrence E. Tanner Jr. Dean Cinkala Perry L. Wilson Allison Jennewein Chair Jaye S. Gamble III Aydin D. Keskiner Sue Ann A. Adams Colin M. McKay CALIFORNIA David J. Bentrem, M.D. LOS ANGELES John B. Koch Corinne M. L. Mills Elizabeth R. Lifsey Christian F. Binnig Kathryn S. Minton Allison J. Kean J. Jefferson Maxwell Robert G. Byron Janet S. Nolan Chair Anna M. Nekoranec Kate Pomper Costello Sanjay S. Palat George W. Abele Emily Kirkwood John R. Crossan Kylie E. Philbin Elizabeth A. Boutry Elizabeth H. Ridley Dean A. De La Pena Eric A. Wild Theodore M. Crockin Sean K. Driscoll David O. Higley GEORGIA Adom Getachew MASSACHUSETTS Rodney J. Hobbs ATLANTA Meghan W. Ho BOSTON Jessica P. Huang Christopher C. Frieden Douglas W. Holladay Cynthia A. Barker Jerry M. Lewis IV Peter D. Leary D. Craig Mense Ruth Ann Vleugels Carolyn E. Murdock Co-Chairs Amanda G. Penabad Co-Chairs Donna L. Roberts Allison Chamberlain Brittani Rendina Robert C. Atkinson III Caroline S. Ryon Abramson Jalen J. Ross R. Kent Bennett Jr. Audrey R. Slade Matthew A. Ahlert Jequeatta Upton Smith Blake E. Blaze Dennis Slon Barry N. Berlin Simon Y. Svirnovskiy James A. Burns M.D. Cynthia L. Smet Erica Brennan Peter J. Sweeney III Susan H. Burns Adele B. Stotler Gregory S. Cohn Charles A. Tribbett IV Kirsti A. Campbell Terrye L. Underwood James D. Comerford Craig K. Wolf Leah J. Coates Victoria K. Wolf

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Robert D. Cultice Jr. David F. Brandley Jr. Erin Gentry Sloane Robert A. Heimann, Jr. Elizabeth Roberson Gibson Shelley W. Brindle Kristin Steen Jefferey C. McLane Laura K. Hansen Evelyn Colbert Di Wu Jonathan R. Snyder Michelle T. Ho John M. Cusano Jr. Russell D. Wilson Eva M. Jack Debra Shapiro Gill WESTCHESTER, NEW Laura E. Johnston Radford W. Klotz YORK/FAIRFIELD, NORTHEAST OHIO Robert B. King Sarah Lyman Kravits CONNECTICUT David S. Dickenson III A. Shadi Kourosh Scott G. Martin L. David Cardenas Chair Melanie S. Mace William C. Martin Alison M. Gregory Kathleen H. Davis Courtney Z. McCarthy Matthew M. Pesesky Co-Chairs Cameron S. Miele Michael W. Melley Colleen D. Rigby Ruaraidh I. Campbell Mary G. Murray Laura K. Nelson Lauren K. Ross Kevin J. Flynn OREGON David L. Newsome G. Carter Sednaoui Mary-Stuart G. Freydberg PORTLAND Pamela J. Norley William J. Szilasi Kelley Lewis Johnston Elizabeth A. Carr Sandra C. Owen Christopher G. Turner James R. Kozloski Chair Stephen C. Peacher Stephen M. Van Besien Jeffrey A. Marine J. Neal Cox Bruce C. Ramsey Sharon Ann M. Miller Lee S. Fiedler Ameet V. Sarpatwari NEW YORK William E. Pence IV Suzanne E. Pinckney Alyssa M. Schechter BUFFALO Virginia Brooks Robinson Julie R. Wilson Amir A. Shahien Mary M. Owen Scott W. Vallar Jessica A. Shahien Chair PENNSYLVANIA Richard D. Tadler Bradley J. Butler NORTH CAROLINA PHILADELPHIA Thomas M. Taylor Clotilde P. Dedecker CHARLOTTE Graham R. Laub Annie R. Ungrady Charles G. Duffy III Elena L. Airapetian-Sexton Deanna L. Loughnane Shan Wu Gretchen Geitter Richard S. Starling Co-Chairs Dietrich V. Jehle Co-Chairs Katherine A. Barham MINNESOTA Stephen J. McCabe Kimberly Going Booher John L. Castleman MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL Mary M. Wilson Jesse Dillon Bowles Amy E. Chen Mitchell E. Zamoff Gretchen L. Wylegala Cabell Clay Rachel M. Dada Chair Louise Coffelt Michael F. Donoghue Judith Dror LONG ISLAND Philip A. Colaco Stephanie K. Doupnik Thomas Alexander Lauren Jones Kenny Geoffrey M. Curme Elizabeth Fay Eschenroeder Jr. Joseph D. Lemire Thomas E. Duncan Jessica C. Fowler Emily Hebeler Co-Chairs Ronald E. Eliasek Jr. Mark R. Francis T. M. Walkley Lisa S. Barr Adam J. Greene Edmund F. Garno III Geoffrey R. Kaiser Barbara A. Hall Raynelle Deans Grace MISSISSIPPI Alvina H.Y. Lo Ashley Johnston Michelle M. Henry Mary Alice Tyson Browning Calvert Saunders Moore W. Grayson Lambert Raymond J. Kane Chair Brian P. Scrivani Michael W. Mason Kaitlin M. Kelley Wendell H. Bryan II Caroline Batchelor McLean William Kitchel Margaret W. McPhillips NEW YORK CITY Christopher R. Mullis Lynne N. Kolodinsky Leroy D. Percy Robert W. Downes Sophia Paige-Feemster Ann V. Lastuvka Lucien Smith Steven M. Shepard Sarah Pearce Daniel J. Mayock Co-Chairs Peter C. Pittroff Jr. Nancy Richards Miller MISSOURI James G. Aldige IV Thomas Pope R. Bradford Mills KANSAS CITY Nicholas A. Barry Ming Qi Jonni S. Moore Thomas P. Schult Kerri Martin Bartlett Arthur C. Roselle Sarah P. Munford Chair Lucinda Heidsieck Bhavsar A. Wellford Tabor Marc E. Needles Marilyn Bartlett Hebenstreit Susan Sarnoff Bram Greg C. Thacker Elaine T. Petrossian Margo C. Soulé M. Bliss Campbell Steven J. Tricarico Maria K. Pulzetti Julianne Story Orit Jacoby Carroll Christopher J. Reynolds Wan-Lae Cheng PIEDMONT TRIAD Jeffrey L. Roberson ST. LOUIS Douglas M. Cohen McDara P. Folan III C. Pierce Salguero Brooke W. Restemayer James V. Courtland Jr. Harley S. Garrison Justin B. Smith Chair Charles P. Daniels Co-Chairs Leslie B. Swope Henry M. Edmonds Brendan Dignan Robbin B. Flow Charles A. Szoradi Ricky N. Horton Vadim Elenev Ragan P. Folan Stanley B. Tarr Mary M. Houlihan M. Huntley Garriott Jr. John F.C. Glenn Jr. Diana Hirtle Wilson John C. Lin Edward L. Gibson Jr. Martha K. Howard William R. Piper Jane R. Gladstone Nancy T. Keshian PITTSBURGH/WESTERN William L. Polk Jr. Samuel A. Gradess Stephen C. Mischen PENNSYLVANIA Linda G. Renner Courtney S. Katzenstein Shannon B. Rainey Matthew J. Carl Matthias D. Renner Dan P. Kobayashi Richard H. Ramsey Chair Todd R. Schnuck M. Geer Leboutillier W. David Sellers Rodney R. Akers Eric S. Stange Miguel P. Maquet-Diafouka Nancy W. Glynn Tahnee Jackson Whitlock Holly Gilmore Moetell OHIO Jennifer Hayes Mathias J. Paco CINCINNATI Katherine Nickel McFaden NEW JERSEY Danielle L. Purfey Sandra W. Heimann Jeffrey B. Mulholland NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Mythili G. Rao Chair Michael R. Owens Vincent A. D’Arpino Weston L. Reynolds Anders F. Anderson Richard Purnell Rhett W. Gano M. Falconer Robbins Darlene T. Anderson Richard B. Tucker III Co-Chairs James T. Rogers Jeffrey R. Anderson Chaton T. Turner Anson H. Beard Charles T. Rose III Allison K. Leonard

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RHODE ISLAND Stuart A. Burkhalter Lisa Cummins Cohen Neile Maloney Hartman A. Rawls Butler V Laura Rowe Crawford Chair Karla Campbell Linda R. Elkin Taylor M. Bowman Lauren Rooker Cardwell Madeleine Gardner Samuel C. Dudley Jr., M.D. J. Taylor Chenery Katherine Hobby Gibson Rebekah Gardner Patricia Frist Elcan Jason A. Gill Deb Rasin Jacobson David A. Fox Christi J. Guerrini Ravi R. Sarpatwari Chandler E. Harrington Wil Harris Pamela F. Morris R. Keith Harrison Stephen A. Nash Charles R. Hermes SOUTH CAROLINA Richard C. Prather Kenneth M. Humphries CENTRAL AND UPSTATE SOUTH Rachel R. Settle Antoinette M. Jackson CAROLINA Robert D. Tuke Laura R. Nelson W. Grayson Lambert Lisa Rosenthal Young Richard C. Kellogg Jr. Chair Steven C. Machiorlette Molley J. Clarkson NASHVILLE READERS Robert S. Parsley John F. Parrott Jr. Christopher B. Burger Timothy S. Proffitt Sarah Caroline Plowden Julia Burkhalter Emily N. Skiba Carly Cook Elizabeth Stepanian LOWCOUNTRY, SOUTH CAROLINA/ Richard A. Dreves Elisabeth Stone GEORGIA Laura L. Bryant Goldberg Hanson Yates Connie K. Darbyshire Bridget B. Haimberger Todd B. Kuhl Andrew J. Harmata VIRGINIA Co-Chairs Jaime A. Hatch CHARLOTTESVILLE James W. Bradshaw Sara L. Heyburn Clay E. Thomson Nathaniel T. Collier Kendra May Chair Laura P. Garcia-Culler Carey McDonald Barbara Baumbusch Darcy S. Mauro Charles H. Morgan Jonathan E. Earnhardt Stuart E. Mullens Cameron Munson Anne Robertson Izard Margaret Poston Northup Amanda E. Nichols Adrian A. Keevil Jason C. Pedigo Erin C. O’Hara Barkley Laing H. Manning Unger George Carter Paine III Charles Lunsford Molly B. Young Kristin G. Paine Edward McGowan G. Andrew Quinn Bruce A. Miller TENNESSEE Robert S. Sellers Thomas M. O’Shea EASTERN TENNESSEE Elizabeth C. Stone Puja Seam Donald E. Morton Chair TEXAS COMMONWEALTH (EASTERN) Alexandra Foote Barker DALLAS/FORT WORTH Jamieson M. Bourque Daniel A. Barker M.D. Irving M. Groves III Chair Glenn E. Brace Thomas O. McNearney III Shawn N. Brydge Susan R. Brace Charles H. Turner IV Timothy C. Evans Benjamin P. Brown Co-Chairs Lindsay Durtan Friesen Susan M. Crimmins Anne B. Alexander Matthew G. Rigby James S. Hildebrand Jr. E. Taylor Armstrong, Jr. Jessica Nehrling Simmons April F. Holland Ann K. Creighton Beth Campbell Spilman James B. Holland Thaddeus A. Darden E. Bruce Hutchinson James J. Ferguson Jr. COMMONWEALTH (EASTERN) Sandra R. Krawchuk Frank M. Hamlin READERS Meredith C. Lee J. Owen Hannay Edward Ross Baird T. Barrett Lee G. Timothy Hardin Susan Kuhn Blank L. T. Montague Justin A. Hoover Forrest G. Brown Alison T. Shaw Christopher P. Kelly Kelly G. Chewning Patten M. Smith Ramon I. Lamas Wayne L. Dell Michael E. Taylor Philippa J. Mason Jennifer Y. Hsu Cynthia B. Whitaker Matthew R. Miller Katie R. Bray Joseph D. O’Brien III MEMPHIS Edward P. Perrin Jr. COMMONWEALTH (WESTERN) Lee B. Harper Richard R. Pollock John W. Rader Jr. Kevin G. Ritz Virginia Hawkins Scharf Susan M. Rockwell Co-Chairs Sanka Savvides Stalcup Co-Chairs Christopher A. Boals Thomas W. Stephenson Jr. Cecil Banks Jr. Natalie Wilson Brownlow Laura Kassleman Turner Jasdeep Ghumman Heim Elizabeth Jean S. Tabor Diana R. Warnecke Brenda D. Lipscomb William V. Thompson III James H. Wilson III Philip W. Parker Gary K. Wunderlich Jr. Vincent E. Zimmern COMMONWEALTH (WESTERN) NASHVILLE HOUSTON READERS Katherine Read Ezell Margaret Henderson Basu Joseph M. Koes Chair Logan A. Moncrief Mary Elizabeth Luzar Kathryn Agnew Co-Chairs Sara Thomas McDowell Arthur C. Best Jr. Robert J. Chuchla Paul J. Michel Frederick L. Bryant Elizabeth Eckstein Clifton Michael C. Yankoski

PAGE 111 REGIONAL SELECTION COMMITTEES

DAN RIVER AREA Susan Y. Dorsey DESIGNATED SCHOOLS James A. L. Daniel Sean P. Ducharme Nathan A. Cook Chair Jesse T. Ellington III Gib B. Staunton Alexis I. Ehrhardt Douglas M. Garrou Co-Chairs Virginia Hamlet David I. Greenberg Allen A. Cunningham Richard O. Harrell III Elizabeth Tyler Harris Bowman G. Dickson Charles H. Majors K. Roger Johnson Jr. Corey W. McLellan Robert T. Vaughan Jr. Bennett I. Lewis Thomas F. Schuler Herbert E. Marth Jr. Katharine Lopez Weymouth LOWER PENINSULA AREA Elizabeth Roark Jennifer O. David Douglas B. Smith INTERNATIONAL Chair Julious P. Smith III INTERNATIONAL AT-LARGE James T. Fang Deborah H. Valentine Jasmine H. Yoon Thomas E. Fass Kristin P. Walinski Kari A. Heffner Lori V. Welander INTERNATIONAL READING Lawson McNeil Wijesooriya COMMITTEE LYNCHBURG Richard T. Wilson III Susan Stilwell Bowen James O. Watts IV Luke C. Brennan Gorham B. Wood SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA Chi Y. Chung Co-Chairs Rachel D. Fowlkes Mallory G. Combemale J. Frederick Armstrong Chair Bowman G. Dickson Gabrielle Crawford Deirdre L. Goldsmith Jewon Jung Lorenzo Davis Jeremy H. Grantham Yarri B. Kamara Louise W. Dawson Amber T. Inofuentes Walker Lamond Robert L. Driskill James P. Jones Catherine J. Macdonald Kristine D. Lloyd Adwait Mane Cecilia M. MacCallum TIDEWATER VIRGINIA Colette E. Martin Scott A. Robertson Allyson J. Baxter NORTHERN VIRGINIA Amy J. Sampson Gordon Scharf Amber B. Blaha Co-Chairs Virginia Hawkins Scharf Michael J. Spitalney Erin L. Berry Ning Tay Co-Chairs Christopher S. Boynton Matthew J. Allman Howard E. Gordon LONDON, ENGLAND Stephen N. Ander Ranjit K. Goudar James C. Lloyd Richard L. Barnes II Owen D. Griffin Jr. Shepard C. Spink Jr. Tiago D. Bezerra Christopher J. Heywood Co-Chairs Ellis M. Butler Stephen C. Mahan Robert G. Doumar Jr. Shelby S. Colby Laura R. McLaughlin John L. Glover III Sunny S. DiSoco Susan S. Walker Martin O. Josefsson Stephen R. Grand J. Britton Williston John M. King Josephine M. Johnson Michael C. Yankoski Cason A. Moore Martha C. Kidd Daniel T. Young Kari E. Pitkin Cheryl D. Logan Amy F. Robson William A. Marr Jr. WASHINGTON S. Paul Powers II SEATTLE Patricia S. Silverman Samantha K. Weisner Stephen A. Taylor Lavinia H. Touchton Sarah M. Tweedt Co-Chairs Heather Walcott Lindy A. Blevins William F. Young William B. Crenshaw Lauren Grammer PIEDMONT AREA A. Statton Hammock Jr. Gorham S. Clark Shannon J. Harris Chair Colleen M. Martin Jeremiah L. Albritton David L. Potts Kevin J. Carrington Guru B. Raj Dana L. Clark Loria Baskerville Yeadon Gina B. Finn James G. Harris WEST VIRGINIA Lara P. Major H. Dill Battle III L.S. Wells Nevill Chair Eric A. Wild Stephen S. Burchett David P. Ferretti RICHMOND Jessica S. Graney Harold E. Johnson Michael R. Graney Todd M. Simkin James H. Hammons Jr. Co-Chairs Mera L. Kutrovac Audrey T. Bauhan Maria Malas William Hankins Bowry Robert M. Steptoe Jr. April A. Cain Charles L. Woody Tennille J. Checkovich

PAGE 112 UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Appointed by the Jefferson Scholars HUGH M. EVANS III MAURIE D. MCINNIS (COL ‘88) Foundation, the Undergraduate (COL ‘88) Executive Vice President and Provost Vice President, Corporate Development The University of Texas at Austin Advisory Committee meets to and Ventures Austin, Texas provide ongoing support and counsel 3D Systems Corporation as the Undergraduate Program Baltimore, Maryland MICHAEL A. PAUSIC (ENGR ‘86) Partner continues to grow and improve on SARAH A. HAMLIN (COL ‘89) Foxhaven Asset Management existing successes. Dallas, Texas Charlottesville, Virginia

STEPHEN S. CRAWFORD (COL ‘86) MARYANNE QUINN HANCOCK MARK A. VICTOR PINHO (COM ‘99) CHAIRMAN (COL ‘96, GRAD ‘96) Managing Director of Private Equity Chief Financial Officer Director Soros Fund Charitable Foundation Capital One Financial Corporation McKinsey and Company New York, New York New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia COOLIDGE E. RHODES JR. (COL ‘97) ROBERT W. DOWNES (COM ‘85) RYAN E. HARGRAVES Vice President - Legal Partner (COL ‘98) Baker Hughes Incorporated Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Senior Assistant Dean of Houston, Texas New York, New York Undergraduate Admissions Office of Undergraduate Admissions LAVINIA H. TOUCHTON (COL ‘89) DANA M. ELZEY University of Virginia Mercer Island, Washington Associate Professor Department of Materials DEBORAH R. HIRTLE Science and Engineering Hirtle Callaghan & Co. Director Saint Davids, Pennsylvania Rodman Scholars Program University of Virginia ROBIN ROBINSON HOWELL (COL ‘86) Atlanta, Georgia NICOLE P. ERAMO (COL ‘97, EDUC ‘03, EDUC ‘10) GEORGE K. MARTIN (COL ‘75) Associate Dean of Students Managing Partner, Richmond Office Office of the Dean of Students McGuireWoods LLP University of Virginia Richmond, Virginia

PAGE 113 JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE

Appointed annually by the Jefferson WILLIAM I. HUYETT JR. (ENGR ‘77, MATTHIAS D. RENNER (COL ‘82, Scholars Foundation, the Graduate GSBA ‘82) GSBA ‘86) Director President School of Arts & Sciences, the McKinsey & Company National Real Estate Management Corp. Darden School of Business, and the Concord, Massachusetts St. Louis, Missouri School of Engineering and Applied Science, the Jefferson Fellows THOMAS V. INGLESBY (GSBA ‘84, CHARLES C. TOWNSEND III (COL ‘71) LAW ‘86) Chief Executive Officer and General Partner Selection Committee determines Managing Director Aloha Partners who among the finalists will be Saratoga Partners Providence, Rhode Island offered Jefferson Fellowships. New York, New York DAVID N. WEBB (GSBA ‘77) DARDEN SCHOOL OF RAMON I. LAMAS (GSBA ‘10) Partner BUSINESS General Manager, Global Customer SFW Capital Partners Training Rye, New York JENIFER ANDRASKO (GSBA ‘10) Bell Helicopter Practice Area Manager Grapevine, Texas GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Bain & Company ARTS & SCIENCES Charlottesville, Virginia MICHAEL LENOX (ENGR ‘93, ENGR ‘94) MAURICE APPREY W. L. LYONS BROWN III (COL ‘82, Samuel E. Slover Research Professor of Professor of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral GSBA ‘87) Business Sciences and Dean of African-American Founder and Chief Executive Officer Darden School of Business Affairs Altamar Brands LLC Associate Dean and Executive Director Department of Psychiatry Batesville, Virginia Batten Institute University of Virginia University of Virginia BRIAN H. BALOGH ROBERT L. CARRAWAY Dorothy Danforth Compton Professor Associate Dean for Degree Programs KENNETH C. LICHTENDAHL JR. Corcoran Department of History Darden School of Business Eleanor F. and Phillip G. Rust Professor Director and Chair of Business Administration University of Virginia The Miller Center National Fellowship Darden School of Business Program H. WILLIAM COOGAN JR. (GSBA ‘82) University of Virginia University of Virginia Chairman, President and Chief Executive MARC L. LIPSON Officer (Retired) STEVEN R. BERGER (LAW ‘79) Firstmark Corporation Robert F. Vandell Professor of Business Managing Partner Richmond, Virginia Adminsitration Adamas Partners LLC Darden School of Business Boston, Massachusetts PETER DEBAERE Editor-in-Chief Financial Management Associate Professor of Business DOUGLAS BRADBURN (COL ‘94) Administration University of Virginia Founding Director Darden School of Business National Library for the Study of George JAMALA K. MASSENBURG (ENGR ‘01, University of Virginia Washington at Mount Vernon GSBA ‘09) Mount Vernon, Virginia ALLISON CRYOR DINARDO (COL ‘82, Engineering Program Manager, Hardware GSBA ‘88) Engineering ROBERT G. BRYANT Google President Commonwealth Professor Emeritus King Street Wireless Hayward, California Department of Chemistry Alexandria, Virginia University of Virginia J. BYRNE MURPHY (GSBA ‘86) MARY MARGARET FRANK Founder and Chief Executive Officer DAVID T. BUCKLEY (COL ‘04) DigiPlex Group of Companies Associate Professor of Business Paul Weber Chair of Religion, Science Washington, D.C. Administration and Politics Darden School of Business Department of Political Science G. RUFFNER PAGE JR. (GSBA ‘86) University of Virginia University of Louisville President Louisville, Kentucky PETER M. GRANT (COL ‘78, GSBA ‘86) McWane Inc. Partner Birmingham, Alabama DAVID M. CARTER (GRAD ‘79, Anchormarck Holdings LLC GRAD ‘81, LAW ‘84) PHILLIP PFEIFER Charlottesville, Virginia Partner Richard S. Reynolds Professor of Business Troutman Sanders J. CLARK HERNDON III (ENGR ‘05, Administration Richmond, Virginia GSBA ‘11) Darden School of Business Manager University of Virginia CARL COFER (LAW ‘63) Bain & Company Inc. Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D.C. WILLIAM L. POLK JR. (COL ‘78) Managing Partner CHRISTA M. COMPTON (COL ‘93, BRET W. HOLDEN (COL ‘83, GSBA ‘88) Egis Capital Partners EDUC ‘93) Chairman St. Louis, Missouri Pastor SyCom Technologies Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Charlottesville, Virginia Stirling, New Jersey

PAGE 114 JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE

LAUREN MCGILL DRISCOLL (COL ‘87) PAUL W. HUMPHREYS JON D. MIKALSON Partner Commonwealth Professor William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Classics Leavitt Partners Co-Director, Center for the Study of Data and Director of Graduate Admissions Stamford, Connecticut and Knowledge Department of Classics Department of Philosophy University of Virginia M. JEROME ELMORE (COL ‘70) University of Virginia Partner SIDNEY M. MILKIS Bondurant Mixson & Elmore KRISTINE A. KASSELMAN (COL ‘74) White Burkett Miller Professor of Atlanta, Georgia Corporate and Investment Banker (Retired) Government and Foreign Affairs Dana Point, California Department of Politics HOWARD E. EPSTEIN University of Virginia Professor and Director of Graduate Studies J. FREDRICK KELLY JR. (COL ‘72) Department of Environmental Sciences President (Retired) JOHN F. MILLER University of Virginia Aeroglide Corporation Arthur F. and Marian W. Stocker Professor Raleigh, North Carolina of Classics CHARLES H. EVANS JR. (MED ‘69, Department of Classics GRAD ‘69) KEITH G. KOZMINSKI University of Virginia

Professor and Chair Emeritus of the Associate Professor Department of Biology AARON L. MILLS Department of Human Science University of Virginia Professor Georgetown University Department of Environmental Science Seattle, Washington BLAIR P. LABATT JR. (COL ‘74) University of Virginia President and Chief Executive Officer GREG B. FAIRCHILD Labatt Food Service BRIAN P. MURPHY (GRAD ‘03, E. Thayer Bigelow Associate Professor of San Antonio, Texas GRAD ‘07] Business Administration Assistant Professor of History Academic Director, Institute for MATTHEW D. LERNER (GRAD ‘10, Baruch College, City University of New York Business in Society GRAD ‘12) Hamden, Connecticut Darden School of Business Assistant Professor of Psychology, Psychiatry, University of Virginia and Pediatrics WILLIAM L. POLK JR. (COL ‘78) Department of Psychology, Stony Brook Managing Partner DAVID A. FALTER (COL ‘84) University Egis Capital Partners President and Chief Executive Officer Director, Social Competence and Treatment St. Louis, Missouri Antenna International Northeast Arc Glencoe, Illinois Port Jefferson, New York RANDOLPH D. POPE Commonwealth Professor of Spanish KATHLEEN FLAKE ALLEN C. LYNCH Department of Spanish, Italian and Richard Lyman Bushman Chair of Mormon Professor Portuguese Studies University of Virginia Department of Religious Studies Department of Politics University of Virginia University of Virginia ELIZABETH FITZ SCOTT (EDUC ‘74) Baltimore, Maryland DOUGLAS FORDHAM CECILIA M. MACCALLUM (COL ‘87, MED ‘95) Associate Professor and Director of DARIA M. SNIDER (COL ‘84) Physician Graduate Studies Lecturer McIntire Department of Art Lynchburg Hematology & Oncology Lynchburg, Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science University of Virginia University of Virginia STEPHEN A. MACKO MARGARET JONES FRASER (COL ‘87) DAVID G. SPECK (COL ‘67) Principal Professor Department of Environmental Sciences Managing Director, Investments Fraser Partners University of Virginia Speck-Caudron Investment Group of Memphis, Tennessee Wells Fargo Advisors WILLIAM J. MANDEL (COL ‘58) Alexandria, Virginia DAVID T. GIES Cardiologist Commonwealth Professor of Spanish Cardiovascular Medical Group MEGHAN E. SULLIVAN (COL ‘05) Department of Spanish, Italian Beverly Hills, California Associate Professor of Philosophy and Portuguese University of Notre Dame University of Virginia JAIME A. MARTINEZ (GRAD ‘03, Notre Dame, Indiana

GRAD ‘05) MARILYN BARTLETT HEBENSTREIT PETER V. SWENDSEN (GRAD ‘06) Vice Chairman Associate Professor University of North Carolina at Pembroke Associate Professor Bartlett and Co. Oberlin College Conservatory of Music Mission Hills, Kansas Laurinburg, North Carolina Oberlin, Ohio JENNIFER J. MCCALL (LAW ‘82) CHARLES L. HULL (COL ‘06) ALAN S. TAYLOR Jansky Fellow Partner Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP Professor National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Corcoran Department of History Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Palo Alto, California University of Virginia Astrophysics ALLAN MEGILL Cambridge, Massachusetts Professor ELIZABETH A. TILNEY (COL ‘79) Corcoran Department of History Marketing Consultant University of Virginia Houston, Texas

PAGE 115 JEFFERSON FELLOWS SELECTION COMMITTEE

MICHAEL P. TIMKO DAVID L. BOWLIN JR. (COL ‘01, GSBA ‘09) JASON A. PAN (COL ‘09, ENGR ‘09, Professor Director of Investments LAW ‘13) Department of Biology Stifel Investigations, Office of Consumer Director Atlanta, Georgia Response Echols Scholars Program Consumer Financial Protection Bureau University of Virginia MARJORIE WEBB CHILDRESS Vienna, Virginia (COL ‘01, GSBA ‘09) DARIUSZ TOLCZYK Leadership Consultant THOMAS B. PETERS Professor Heidrick & Struggles Inc. Managing Director Department of Slavic Languages Richmond, Virginia Inverness Advisors and Literatures San Francisco, California University of Virginia RYAN W. CHILDRESS (COL ‘03, EDUC ‘04, GSBA ‘09) MATTHEW J. REINTJES (GSBA ‘04) KIRT VON DAACKE (COL ‘97) Midstream Project Manager Chief Operating Officer Associate Professor Dominion Transmission Inc. YETI Coolers Corcoran Department of History Richmond, Virginia Austin, Texas University of Virginia NATHANIEL T. COLLIER (COL ‘01, CHRISTOPHER A. RICHINS (GSBA ‘09) MALLORY WALKER (COL ‘62) GSBA ‘09) Chief Executive Officer Chairman Emeritus and Chief Executive RBC Signals Officer (Retired) Brand Manager Walker & Dunlop Inc. Le Creuset Sammamish, Washington Washington, D.C. Charleston, South Carolina JESSE I. ROSENTHAL (GSBA ‘13) D. MARK WHITTLE ADAM W. DUGGINS (GSBA ‘08) Consultant Professor Managing Partner Bain & Company Department of Astronomy New Page Capital San Francisco, California University of Virginia Greensboro, North Carolina JOYCE ROTHENBERG SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ALEX D. FORREST (GSBA ‘11) President and Owner (Retired) AND APPLIED SCIENCE Vice President Travel Beyond Paris Rothschild New York, New York MAITE BRANDT-PEARCE Paris, France Executive Associate Dean for Academic CAROLINE D. SCHOENECKER Affairs and Professor JULIA JAMES (GSBA ‘12) (GSBA ‘11) School of Engineering and Applied Science Senior Manager, Product Marketing Manager University of Virginia Opower Deloitte Consulting LLP Washington, D.C. Arlington, Virginia J. DAVIS HAMLIN (COL ‘54, ENGR ‘59) Senior Vice President, Board Member, and SETON G. MARSHALL (GSBA ‘09) DISSERTATION YEAR Chief Financial Officer (Retired) Principal FELLOWSHIP SELECTION Electronic Data Systems Corp. New Capital Partners COMMITTEE Dallas, Texas Mountain Brook, Alabama ANDREW J. KENNEDY (GRAD ‘11) ELIZABETH OPILA ERIC R. MCDERMOTT (COL ‘02, Assistant Professor Associate Professor GSBA ‘08) Department of Materials Science and Bates College Principal Homewood, Alabama Engineering Bain & Company University of Virginia Medfield, Massachusetts DINKO POČANIĆ Professor and Associate Dean for Graduate MATTHEW B. PANZER JAMES K. MENEELY III (GSBA ‘97) Assistant Professor Academic Programs Managing Director Department of Physics Department of Mechanical and Aerospace White Deer Energy Engineering University of Virginia Houston, Texas University of Virginia SHAN WU (ENGR ‘04) KATHERINE S. NEDELKOFF Senior Manager, Global Strategic ABHI SHELAT (GSBA ‘09) Forecasting and Analytics Associate Professor President Department of Computer Science Biogen Katherine Nedelkoff Design Somerville, Massachusetts University of Virginia New York, New York

DARDEN EVALUATORS MICHAEL C. NEXSEN (GSBA ‘13) Portfolio Manager MOLLY MCINERNEY BABCOCK (GSBA ‘11) Hayek Kallen Investment Management New York, New York LLC Charlottesville, Virginia THOMAS B. BABCOCK (GSBA ‘11) Associate Barclays New York, New York

PAGE 116 GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Appointed by the Jefferson Scholars MAITE BRANDT-PEARCE GREGORY A. MCCRICKARD (COL ‘81) Foundation, the Graduate Advisory Executive Associate Dean for Academic Managing Director Affairs and Professor T. Rowe Price Associates Inc. Committee provides ongoing support School of Engineering and Applied Science Baltimore, Maryland and counsel and meets several times University of Virginia a year to assist with the growth and WILLIAM L. POLK JR. (COL ‘78) MARYANNE QUINN HANCOCK Managing Partner development of the Graduate Fellows (COL ‘96, GRAD ‘96) Egis Capital Partners Program. Director St. Louis, Missouri McKinsey and Company RICHARD C. KELLOGG JR. (COL ‘74) Atlanta, Georgia PETER V. SWENDSEN (GRAD ‘06) CHAIRMAN Associate Professor Chair MARILYN BARTLETT HEBENSTREIT Oberlin College Conservatory of Music Basic Management Inc. Vice Chairman Oberlin, Ohio Houston, Texas Bartlett & Co. Mission Hills, Kansas DAVID N. WEBB (GSBA ‘77) BRIAN H. BALOGH Partner Dorothy Danforth Compton Professor THOMAS V. INGLESBY (GSBA ‘84, SFW Capital Partners Corcoran Department of History LAW ‘86) Rye, New York Director and Chair Managing Director The Miller Center National Fellowship Saratoga Partners Program New York, New York University of Virginia MARCUS L. MARTIN CLIFFORD W. BOGUE Vice President and Chief Officer for (COL ‘81, MED ‘85) Diversity and Equity Professor of Pediatrics (Critical Care) University of Virginia Yale School of Medicine, Yale University Guilford, Connecticut

PAGE 117 ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The Alumni Advisory Committee helps the Foundation keep in touch with all of its alumni around the world and also provides guidance for programming and procedures for both the Undergraduate Scholars and Graduate Fellows Programs.

RUARAIDH I. CAMPBELL WILLIAM J. DIRIENZO CHAIR Class of 2010 Class of 2004 Sheboygan, Wisconsin New York, New York JOHN A. NELSON ALISON M. GREGORY Class of 2010 Class of 1987 Cambridge, Massachusetts Bedford, New York HAROLD S. REEVES SARAH L. LEAMAN Class of 2010 Class of 1992 Alexandria, Virginia Brooklyn, New York DAVID W. TRUETZEL JR. JAN DE BEER Class of 2010 Class of 1996 Cambridge, Massachusetts Lexington, Kentucky LAURA E. GOLDBLATT TORRI L. MARTIN Class of 2011 Class of 1997 Charlottesville, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky SARAH P. MUNFORD THEODORE G. BLAKE Class of 2011 Class of 1998 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Danvers, Massachusetts GREGORY S. SIEGEL KERRY CAVANAUGH RICE Class of 2011 Class of 2000 Palo Alto, California Baltimore, Maryland M. PEMBERTON HEATH COREY A. BENJAMIN Class of 2012 Class of 2001 Charlotte, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia ANYA A. HAVRILIAK THOMAS B.W. HALL Class of 2013 Class of 2002 Palo Alto, California Washington, D.C. ADAM P. JOSEPH KELLY G. CHEWNING Class of 2013 Class of 2004 Belvedere Tiburon, California Arlington, Virginia ANDREW M. KOURI DAVID H. REID Class of 2014 Class of 2006 Redwood City, California Washington, D.C. ANNIE R. UNGRADY JOHN T. MONGAN JR. Class of 2014 Class of 2008 Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM J. CADIGAN MEREDITH BLAIRE HAWKINS Class of 2015 Class of 2009 Washington, D.C. Richmond, Virginia

ROBERT C. ATKINSON III Class of 2010 Cambridge, Massachusetts

PAGE 118 STAFF

LINDA B. ARMENTROUT Senior Executive Administrative Assistant, Development

KENZIE H. BRENDLE Program and Event Coordinator

LEWIS G. BURRUS (COM ‘13) Director, Technology

JOYCE N. CARMAN (COL ‘01) Associate Director, Graduate and Undergraduate Programs

KATIE B. COWEN (COL ‘84) Associate Director, Program Operations Graduate and Undergraduate Programs

HELEN M. DWYER (COM ‘92) Director, Business Planning and Operations

M. LEAH HACKMAN Financial Analyst and Project Manager

CLAIRE P. HUME (COM ‘80, GSAS ‘83) Accounting Specialist

S. PATRICK INGRAM (COL ‘86) Director, Development

MICHAEL E. LUTZ Director, Finance

ELIZABETH P. MAKSYMONKO Program Assistant

KEVIN E. MURRAY Director, Gift Planning

CHRISTINE E. PATRICK (COL ‘92) Associate Director, Development

PETER W. SCHMIDT Major Gifts Officer

BENJAMIN B. SKIPPER (COL ‘03, JS) Director, Graduate and Undergraduate Programs

TODD M. STARBUCK I.T. Coordinator

KAREN A. TAPSCOTT Financial Assistant

CARMEN M. WARNER Senior Operations Administrator, Client Services Coordinator

JAMES H. WRIGHT President

PAGE 119 DESIGN Journey Group, Inc.

PHOTOGRAPHY Prakash Patel Photography Jen Skipper Photography Andrew Shurtleff Photography

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