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THE IMPACT OFYOUR PHILANTHROPY
RHODES TRUSTDONOR REPORT2013-2014
THE IMPACT OFYOUR PHILANTHROPY
2 TRUSTEES/DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
3 WELCOME FROM THE WARDEN
4 DEVELOPMENT UPDATE
6 ANNUAL GIVING PARTICIPATION
8 CLASS LEADERS
10 GOING DOWN CLASS GIFT 2014
12 SCHOLARS’ VOICES
14 ENDOWMENT UPDATE
16 DONOR PROFILES
20 THE RHODES SOCIETY
22 WELCOME DAY GALLERY
24 HONOUR ROLL OF DONORS
40 CONTACT INFORMATION
RHODES TRUST DONOR REPORT 2013-2014
CONTENTS
FROM THE WARDEN
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Donald J. Gogel (Chair)(New Jersey & Balliol 1971)
Nicholas W. Allard (New York & Merton 1974)
Peter Barnett (Australia-at-Large & St John’s 1995)
Dominic Barton (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984)
Shona L. Brown (Ontario & New College 1987)
Gerald J. Cardinale (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989)
Charles Conn(Massachusetts & Balliol 1983)
Sir Rod Eddington (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974)
Michael Fitzpatrick (Western Australia & St John’s 1975)
Elliot F. Gerson (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974)
Bruns H. Grayson (California & University 1974)
Patrick C. Haden (California & Worcester 1975)
John H. McCall MacBain (Québec & Wadham 1980)
RHODES TRUSTEES
Sir John Hood KNZM (Chair)(New Zealand & Worcester 1976)
Andrew Banks (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976)
Dominic Barton(British Columbia & Brasenose 1984)
Sir John Bell(Alberta & Magdalen 1975)
Dame Helen Ghosh DBE
Donald J. Gogel(New Jersey & Balliol 1971)
Andrew Graham
Glen James
John H. McCall MacBain(Québec & Wadham 1980)
Margaret MacMillan OC
Michael G. McCaff ery(Pennsylvania & Merton 1975)
H.E. Festus G. Mogae
Narayana Murthy
Julian Ogilvie Thompson(Diocesan College, Rondebosch &
Worcester 1953)
Karen L. Stevenson(Maryland/DC & Magdalen 1979)
Ngaire Woods(New Zealand & Balliol 1987)
John Wylie AM(Queensland & Balliol 1983)
Sean O. Mahoney (Illinois & New College 1984)
Jacko Maree (St Andrew’s College,
Grahamstown & Pembroke 1978)
Michael G. McCaff ery (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975)
C. Thomas McMillen (Maryland & University 1974)
Timothy Orton(Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1986)
Lief D. Rosenblatt (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1974)
Arthur R. A. Scace CM, QC, LLD(Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961)
Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch &
Worcester 1953)
John Tudor (South African College School,
Newlands & Brasenose 1992)
Malcolm Turnbull MP(New South Wales & Brasenose 1978)
Michele S. Warman
TRUSTEES &DEVELOPMENTCOMMITTEE
THE IMPACT OF RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE WORLD IS DRAMATIC. WE ARE WORKING TO ENSURE THIS CONTINUES.
The past year seems to have fl own by. Amidst spectacular academic achievements from the current Scholars, and events such as the 110th Rhodes Anniversary, the Global Scholars Symposium and many impressive speakers at Rhodes House, the twelve months between 1 July 2013 and 30 June 2014 have emphasised all the aspects that make the Rhodes Scholarships so special. There is a powerful sense of community, which in today’s fragmented world is increasingly rare, and a strong common desire for lasting, positive and global change.
Our donors recognise both these elements and their support is an investment in the collective impact of the young ethical leaders of the future. The generosity of our donors is refl ected in the listings in this Donor Report and I would like to thank them for sharing our vision
about the power of education and their friendship.
The campaign progress is solid, with £98.6 million in gifts received and pledges having been raised to date since our fundraising started. This year, special mention needs to go to the Going Down Class which achieved 100% participation. Equally, Rhodes Scholars elected from Germany have achieved a participation rate of 28.4% and so win this year’s Rhodes Boat Race – see page 6.
Each and every person listed in this, our fourth annual donor report, has demonstrated their commitment to the next generation of Rhodes Scholars. Thank you.
CHARLES CONN Massachusetts & Balliol 1983
Warden of Rhodes House
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Rhodes community and the
impact that Rhodes Scholars
have on our world. It is an
extraordinary community and we
will do all we can to strengthen
and improve its value to all.
The campaign’s aim is to
secure the core 83 annual
Scholarships and ensure that
DEVELOPMENTUPDATE
year running, the Going Down
Scholars set the standard with an
amazing 100% participation rate.
Germany is head of the river for
2013-2014 participation, with
over 1 in 4 German Scholars
giving in that year.
This year has seen an increase
in the number of alumni events
and the launch of the Rhodes
Scholars in Britain (RSiB)
alumni community for the 500+
Scholars living in Britain. Next
year, all Scholars will be able to
communicate more easily with
each other through the Rhodes
Scholar Network and we are
planning more alumni events
at Rhodes House and around
the world, including a series of
thought leadership conferences.
In my short time in post, I have
been struck by the generosity
and spirit of philanthropy in the
Thank you, thank you, thank
you to all our donors, volunteers
and staff. I have been fortunate
to join the Campaign for the
Second Century as we move
towards the fi nal £50m of the
£150m campaign, launched
in September 2013 at the
magnifi cent 110th Rhodes
Anniversary celebrations.
Fundraising progress over the
past year has been strong, but
there remains a long way to go.
One of our aims is to increase our
participation rate. Over 1 in 3
Rhodes Scholars have given to the
campaign. We are very focused
on participation levels and I hope
that in next year’s report, I will be
able to update you that over half
of our 4,500 living Scholars have
given to the campaign and that
an increased number of Scholars
are giving regularly. For the third
Campaign Progress
Goal Cash In
Pledges ToRaise
Figures refl ect progress up to 30 June 2014
50
75
100
125
150
25
0
£4
1.2
mC
ash
in
£1
50
m
£5
1.6
m
£3
2.2
mP
ledg
es£
25
m(S
ubje
ct to
m
atch
ing)
I AM STRUCK BY THE GENEROSITY AND SPIRIT OF PHILANTHROPY IN THE RHODES COMMUNITY AND THE CONTRIBUTION OF RHODES SCHOLARS TO OUR WORLD. IT IS AN EXTRAORDINARY COMMUNITY... T
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future generations can also
benefi t from all that Oxford
and the Rhodes community
has to offer. In addition to
the core campaign, we have
progressed discussions with
regard to expanding the Rhodes
Scholarships into new countries. I
will update you on the campaign
and expansion plans throughout
the year.
Please do continue to support
us as we move towards the two
goals of (i) over half of our
Scholars giving and (ii) securing
the last £50m for the core
campaign. Thank you.
ALASDAIR MACLAYDirector of Development
Top 10 Class Years for Annual Participation
1 1941 66.7%
2 2011 49.4%
3 2012 43.2%
4 1948 34.6%
5 1953 31.0%
6 1961 30.9%
6 1974 30.9%
6 1983 30.9%
7 2010 30.5%
8 1967 29.5%
9 1980 28.6%
10 1957 27.9%
USA21.7%
CANADA20.5%
GERMANY28.4%
AUSTRALIA22.3%
SOUTH AFRICA14.1%
NEW ZEALAND11.8%
INDIA4.8%
REST OF WORLD5.8%
ANNUAL GIVING PARTICIPATION BY COUNTRY 2013-2014
This graphic shows giving participation rates by Rhodes Scholars in 2013-14 by country of election.
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EVERY GIFT TO THE RHODES TRUST IS GREATLY VALUED AND APPRECIATED. NOTHING IS MORE POWERFUL THAN BEING ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE THE STRONG SUPPORT OF OUR ALUMNI.
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CLASS LEADERS
THANK YOU TO THE CLASS LEADERS As we continue our collective
effort to secure and enhance the
Rhodes Scholarships during their
second century, the role of the
Class Leaders is crucial to ensure
that everyone within the Rhodes
community feels connected to
their class and to the Rhodes
Trust. Reaching out to their peers
leads to momentum for new
initiatives, fundraising and alumni
events taking place in Oxford and
around the world.
Since the programme began two
years ago, over 230 Scholars have
volunteered to be Class Leaders,
and our sincere thanks go to all of
them for their efforts on behalf of
the Rhodes Scholarships, and for
their terrifi c enthusiasm.
WHY DOES ANNUAL PARTICIPATION MATTER?
Participation rates refer to the number of Rhodes Scholars who
make a gift in a specifi c fi nancial year. It is one of the fi rst metrics
which is requested when approaching foundations or corporations
for support, and a strong participation rate can be a determining
factor in gaining philanthropic support from such sources.
This is why every annual gift to the Rhodes Trust is greatly valued
and appreciated. Nothing is more powerful than being able to
demonstrate the strong support of our Scholars.
UPROOTING EIGHTY-THREE AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUALS AND TOSSING THEM INTO A FOREIGN COUNTRY TOGETHER MIGHT NORMALLY BE A RECIPE FOR DISASTER. WITH RHODES SCHOLARS, IT IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF SOMETHING SPECTACULAR.reminder to me of the power of
this community coming together.
To have done this at the end of
our two years was an incredible
way of cementing the many rich
memories and friendships that
would last far beyond Oxford.
What do you most value from your Rhodes Scholarship?
One of the things I value most
from my Scholarship is the
chance to really crystallize my
own vision for the kind of change
I hope to promote in the world,
through a process of long, deep
conversations and debates with
other Rhodies over these two
years. I was tested by the best
both intellectually and personally,
and I hope I have been a bit
humbler and wiser through it.
What would you say to Scholars thinking about making a gift to the Trust this year?
If the Rhodes experience has
been a transformative one in some
way in your life, then being able
to pass on this generational gift
is one of the best ways you can
demonstrate your gratitude for
what the Trust has given.
It is fair to say Oxford is not short
of traditions. One of the newest
at Rhodes House is for the Going
Down class of Scholars to come
together in their fi nal month in
Oxford to present the Trust with
a gift. For the third consecutive
year a remarkable 100% of
Scholars joined in the gift. This is
a wonderful record of reciprocal
generosity of Scholars to the Trust.
Organising the class gift was led
by Zujaja Tauqeer, Steven Wang,
Zac Crippen and Braden O’Neill,
who took the lead in approaching
their peers. They were keen to
emphasise that participating in
the gift was their priority and
the announcement of 100%
participation at the Going Down
Dinner was one of the high points
of the evening.
In accepting the gift, the Chair
of Trustees, Sir John Hood
(New Zealand & Worcester 1976),
emphasised that regular annual
giving by Scholars of all class years
has a major impact on the success
of the Campaign for the Second
Century, and expressed his delight
at the example being set by the
Going Down class.
ZACHARY CRIPPEN(Colorado & Christ Church 2012)
What was it like to lead the Going Down gift fundraiser?
Leading the Going Down Gift
campaign was one of the highlights
of my time as a Scholar in Oxford.
It also allowed me to see at fi rst
hand the immense ways in which
the Rhodes Scholarship impacted
the lives of my classmates, all of
whom generously contributed to
the future of the Trust.
What would you say to Scholars thinking about making a gift to the Trust this year?
Although there are formal
Trustees who guide the Trust in its
development and maintenance,
everyone who has benefi tted from
its generosity is, in one way or
another, a ‘trustee.’ It falls to us to
ensure that the mission of ‘fi ghting
the world’s fi ght’ continues into the
second century and beyond.
What do you most value from your Rhodes Scholarship?
I would highlight the lifelong
friendships I have made.
Uprooting eighty-three ambitious
individuals and tossing them into
a foreign country together might
normally be a recipe for disaster.
With Rhodes Scholars, it is only
the beginning of something
spectacular.
STEVEN WANG(Ontario & Lincoln 2012)
What was it like to lead the Going Down gift fundraiser?
To help lead the Going Down
gift fundraiser was an inspiring
GOING DOWN CLASS GIFT 2014
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WHAT IT MEANS TO US
Oxford allows us the rare luxury of being able to prioritise self-knowledge and exploration. It has been simultaneously thrilling, terrifying, peaceful and violently jarring – but ultimately, utterly enriching.BETH VALESt Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Linacre 2012
What inspires me most is being surrounded by interesting, intelligent people who teach me so much about life and the world around us. It’s a wonderful, fun place to live and one becomes part of an extraordinary community.AMANDA ROJEKQueensland & University 2012
I have found Oxford to have a truly academic atmosphere, which shapes all aspects of university life, from the work done in libraries and laboratories, to the formal debatesin the union and the informal ones in the pubs.PAUL TRETHOWANZimbabwe & Trinity 2011
The Rhodes Scholarship has fi lled me with the confi dence and belief that I can make a real diff erence in the world around me, and has continued to push me to use my talents to the full.
JOSHUA CHAUVINOntario & New College 2011
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I seem to be always in a rush, atop a two wheeled cycle with my college gown trailing behind me. This is not simply a dream come true, it is surreal. But surreal is another name for Oxford, and especially the experience of a Rhodes Scholar.CHARLES MASAKIKenya & Oriel 2012
THE COMMITTEE IS PLEASED WITH THE PERFORMANCE OF OUEM, WITH THE ROLLING 12 MONTH INVESTMENT RETURN AT 9.3% VERSUS THE BENCHMARK AT 7.9%.
ENDOWMENTUPDATE
A key source of funding for the
Rhodes Scholarship programme
is the investment return from
the Trust’s £155 million (as
of 30 June 2014) investment
portfolio. The portfolio is overseen
by the Rhodes Trust Finance
and Investment Committee,
comprising of Trustees and
senior investment professionals.
The Committee reviews
investment strategy, asset
allocation, performance, and
risk on a quarterly basis, or more
frequently if required.
It is the intention of the Committee
that over time, primary investment
management responsibility will be
transferred to Oxford University
Endowment Management
(OUEM). As of 30 June 2014,
71% of the Trust’s investment
assets were managed by OUEM.
The balance is managed directly
by the Committee, and consists of
legacy private illiquid assets that are
being sold over time, in addition to
some liquid assets that are used to
fund annual expenses in excess of
the OUEM dividend and expendable
development cash fl ows.
The Committee is pleased with the
performance of OUEM, with the rolling
12 month investment return at 9.3%
versus the Global 60/40 at 7.9%.
There is an average of 216 Scholars
in residence, with the all-in costs
equalling £50,000 per Scholar per
annum. This results in £10.8 million
in annual costs. With income from
annual giving and the profi ts of
Rhodes House Limited (together
worth £800,000 per year) taken into
consideration, the funding required
each year is £10 million. Assuming
a take rate of 4%, this demands a
total endowment of £250 million.
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Scholar Costs
Key Numbers
216 Scholars in residence
£50k Costs per Scholar per year
£10.8m Annual costs
£10m Annual funding requirements (once £800k from annual giving and Rhodes House Trust subtracted)
4% Assumed take rate
£250m Required total endowment
£155m Current endowment
40%
26%
5%
5.5%
3.5%
10%
10%
• Fees •Stipend
•Scholar direct
costs
•Pastoral care •Rhodes House
•Admin expenses
•Development
Portfolio Breakdown
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Public Equity 41.1%
Private Equity 24.0%
Absolute Return 9.2%
Real Assets 10.7%
Fixed Income 7.3%Cash & CE 7.6%
£155.3m
% T
ota
l Po
rtfo
lio
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EDUCATION IS ESSENTIAL TO BUILDING A BETTER WORLD. IT IS HEARTENING TO KNOW THAT THOUSANDS MORE FROM AROUND THE GLOBE WILL ENJOY THE SAME OPPORTUNITY, THANKS TO THE VISION AND BENEVOLENCE OF THE MCCALL MACBAIN FOUNDATION.STEPHEN HARPER, PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA
JOHN AND MARCY McCALL MacBAIN AND THE McCALL MacBAIN FOUNDATION
During the 110th Rhodes Anniversary celebrations in September 2013,
the McCall MacBain Foundation committed a gift of £75 million to the
Rhodes Trust. This was a remarkable act of generosity, and comprises
a £25 million grant, a £25 million match fund and a future £25 million
for expansion into new geographies. The donation is the largest to the
Rhodes Trust since the foundation of the Scholarships in 1903 and in
recognition of this, John McCall MacBain (Québec & Wadham 1980)
has been named a Second Century Founder of the Rhodes Trust and
the Rhodes Scholarships.
DONOR PROFILES AND LANDMARK GIFTS
SUSAN KARAMANIAN ALABAMA & SOMERVILLE 1980RHODES PATRON
HOW HAS THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP MADE AN IMPACT IN YOUR LIFE?
I arrived in Oxford with a relatively naïve,
simple view of the world. After a few months,
my eyes were opened to a broad range
of new ideas. Oxford, one of the world’s
top universities, attracts talented people
from many countries. The differences in
perspectives profoundly infl uenced me and
made me less strident about some of my
long-held views. The Scholarship also allowed
me to expand my horizons through travel. I
went by air, ferry, van, train, bus and foot to
places I had only dreamed about, such as
Marrakech, Florence, Zagreb, and Darjeeling.
Travel developed my patience and improved
my understanding of others and their home
countries. It became part of my fabric.
WHAT IS YOUR FAVOURITE MEMORY FROM YOUR OXFORD DAYS?
The people. In my hall at Somerville College
were women from Israel, Zambia, Japan,
Singapore, and India. We had lively tea parties,
wonderful dinners, and engaging conversations.
The Holtby Hall group has stayed in touch over
the years, although one member, Lucy Banda
(Zambia & Somerville 1978), died young.
I also have vivid memories of my regular
interactions with the local greengrocer and the
sales clerk at the newsagent. Radio 2 would
usually be on in the background. Even though
the clerks were experiencing tough economic
times, and they shared their concerns with me,
they managed to serve everyone with a positive,
somewhat optimistic, attitude.
THE RHODES TRUST SEEKS TO IDENTIFY AND NURTURE YOUNG LEADERS WITH A COMMITMENT TO SERVICE – HOW WOULD YOU RATE OUR EFFORTS? WHAT CAN WE DO BETTER?
Fairly strong. Scholars are engaged in service at
many levels in a wide range of places. In my
judgement, a challenge is fi nding individuals
who understand that service need not be
performed far away on the social, political
or economic issue of the day. Instead, each
person need only look over his or her shoulder,
see a problem in need of resolution, and
address it.
DURING THE RHODES 110TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS, YOU MADE A STRETCH COMMITMENT TO SUPPORT THE RHODES SECOND CENTURY CAMPAIGN. WHY?
The Scholarship was life-changing. It gave
me opportunities I never imagined would
come my way. I want to make sure that those
opportunities are available to others and
that they are offered in a fi nancially prudent
manner. Further, I simply enjoy giving back to
institutions that have given me so much.
WHAT IS YOUR PERSONAL MOTTO? Persevere.
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This transformational gift helps develop these wonderful Scholarships, which have produced some of the 20th century’s most eminent leaders in business, politics, the arts and education. DON GOGEL(New Jersey & Balliol 1971)Chairman, Development Committee for the Rhodes Scholarships
THE CHANCE TO HELP THE RHODES TRUST CONTINUE ITS HISTORICAL MISSION AND EXPAND GEOGRAPHICALLY IS INVIGORATING.
My dad has a saying: ‘You should give ‘til it feels good’ and it feels good
to give back to the Rhodes Trust. Rarely has an organisation
done so much and asked for so little. And unlike many great
educational institutions, the money makes an immediate difference.
Now that the Trust is in our control, we need to take responsibility for
its future. The chance to help the Rhodes Trust continue its historical
mission and expand geographically is invigorating. With a contribution
to the Trust, you get a great return, all while supporting the next
generation and feeling good. Why wait?
BARRY NALEBUFFMASSACHUSETTS & NUFFIELD 1980CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE
The birth of our sons prompted my husband and I to think seriously
about our aspirations for our children’s future and the future of the
world in which they will grow up. In creating our wills we chose to
name the Rhodes Trust because we wanted to support the thought
leaders of tomorrow who will help make our sons’ world a better
place in which to thrive.
MEGAN WHEELERNEW HAMPSHIRE & MAGDALEN 2002MEMBER OF THE RHODES SOCIETY
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I can’t imagine that there are many Rhodes Scholars who would deny
the very transformative impact that the Scholarship afforded them.
As a measure of gratitude - and in order to sustain this opportunity for
generations to come - it seems fi tting that we all fi nd ways of giving
back to the Rhodes Trust. I applaud John McCall MacBain, and his and
Marcy’s Foundation, for their transformative and catalytic gift and their
generosity in matching the gifts of others who follow his lead. I believe
that the Trust, under new guidance and leadership, is taking great steps
to retain the prestige, value and impact of the Rhodes Scholarships and
I will happily continue to support that as best as I’m able.
TIM CUMMINGSOUTH AFRICA-AT-LARGE & ORIEL 1981RHODES PATRON
MEMBERS OF THE RHODES SOCIETY
The Rhodes Society was
established to recognise
those who have told us
that they intend to include
a bequest to the Rhodes
Scholarships in their will.
The Rhodes Scholarships
were founded through the
historic bequest of Cecil
Rhodes, which demonstrates
the profound impact that
this form of contribution
can make. For information
about supporting the
Scholarships, please
visit www.rhodeshouse.
ox.ac.uk/support.
V. Mary Abraham (Maritimes & St Antony’s 1987)
CLASS LEADER
Nicholas W. Allard (New York & Merton 1974)
CLASS LEADER
Hugh Ashton (Rhodesia & New College 1973)
Shazia Azim (Pakistan & University 1993)
Kenneth Been (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1977)
John Bell (Alberta & Magdalen 1975)
Daniel Bloomfi eld (New Jersey & St John’s 1982)
CLASS LEADER
Elleke Boehmer (South Africa-at-Large & St John’s 1985)
Robert Calderisi (Québec & St Peter’s 1968)
CLASS LEADER
Kenneth Carty (New Brunswick & Jesus 1966)
Randall Caudill (Iowa & Worcester 1969)
George Cawkwell (New Zealand & Christ Church 1946)
Charles Conn (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983)
John Corbett (Queensland & St Catherine’s 1965)
Guy Coughlan (Western Australia & Trinity 1982)
Ken Crouse (Wyoming & Lincoln 1986)
Douglas A. Darcy (Newfoundland & Balliol 1940)
Robert Fellowes
Edgar C. Gentle (Alabama & Pembroke 1977)
CLASS LEADER
Eileen E. Gillese (Alberta & Wadham 1977)
and Robert D. Badun
James Gobbo (Victoria & Magdalen 1952)
Donald J. Gogel (New Jersey & Balliol 1971)
CLASS LEADER
Charalee F. Graydon (Prairies & Wadham 1982)
C. P. (Kip) Hall (New Jersey & Exeter 1976)
Robert S. Harrison (New Jersey & St John’s 1976)
Sholto Hebenton (British Columbia & Keble 1957)
CLASS LEADER
Rosalind Hedley-Miller
Anthony P. House (Washington & Christ Church 2003)
Ian Jackman (New South Wales & University 1985)
R. W. Johnson (Natal & Magdalen 1964)
Lee Johnston (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968)
John Kennedy (New South Wales & Balliol 1959)
Brian B. H. King (Rhodesia & Exeter 1962)
Johan Koornhof (South Africa-at-Large & Hertford 1980)
Selwyn Kossuth (Transvaal & University 1958)
Robert Kudrle (Oregon & Merton 1964)
and Venetia Kudrle
John H. McCall MacBain (Québec & Wadham 1980)
CLASS LEADER
Colin Maiden (New Zealand & Exeter 1955)
CLASS LEADER
Donald Markwell (Queensland & Trinity 1981)
Philip Martin (Illinois & Magdalen 1963)
Barry May (Rhodesia & Brasenose 1969)
Michael G. McCaff ery (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975)
Andrew McCarthy (South Africa-at-Large &
Magdalen 1996)
Robert G. McKelvey (Connecticut & Merton 1959)
Jon B. McLin (Arkansas & Wadham 1960)
E. David Morgan (Newfoundland & Oriel 1950)
Miles Morland
Zachary S. Morris (Wisconsin & Wadham 2002)
CLASS LEADER
Fred L. Morrison (Kansas & Exeter 1961)
John H. Morrison (New Mexico & University 1955)
CLASS LEADER
Robert S. Munford III (Mississippi & Balliol 1964)
Norman O’Bryan (Victoria & Wadham 1981)
Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch &
Worcester 1953)
CLASS LEADER
John Poynter(Victoria & Magdalen 1951)
Larry L. Pressler (South Dakota & St Edmund Hall 1964)
Chisanga Puta-Chekwe (Zambia & Exeter 1976)
CLASS LEADER
Robert W. Radtke (Massachusetts & New College 1987)
Eric Redman (Washington & Magdalen 1970)
Edward Roelofse (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch
& Queen’s 1985)
Brian J. Rolfes (Prairies & Wadham 1989)
Joseph H. Romig (Colorado & Wadham 1963)
CLASS LEADER
and Barbara M. Romig
Graeme L. Salmon (Tasmania & Merton 1955)
Richard L. Schaper (New York & University 1967)
and Anita Ostrom Deryck Schreuder (Rhodesia & New College 1964)
Michael Shaw (East Africa & Brasenose 1950)
David S. Shwayder (California & Christ Church 1948)
Krista Slade
Alistair Stephen (South African College School,
Newlands & University 1941)
CLASS LEADER
Sarah Theobald
Edmund Tucker (Canada-at-Large & New College 1946)
Paul B. Van Buren (South Dakota & University 1960)
CLASS LEADER
George Vella-Coleiro (Malta & Oriel 1961)
Megan Wheeler (New Hampshire & Magdalen 2002)
CLASS LEADER
Robert Wilkinson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch &
Balliol 1993)
Anonymous (4)
IN MEMORIAM
Charles F. Barber (Illinois & Balliol 1939)
and Lois L. Barber
Elizabeth Fallaize
Mary Frechtling and Louis Frechtling (Ohio & Queen’s 1936)
Phillip Hughes (Tasmania & Wadham 1947)
Charles J. Merdinger (Wisconsin & Brasenose 1947)
Stephen E. Somers (in memory of George F. Somers,
Utah & Lincoln 1936)
Our new Rhodes Society pin
is currently in production.
It will be sent to all members
of the Rhodes Society in
the coming months.
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YOUR GENEROSITY MADE THIS POSSIBLE:NEW SCHOLARS ARRIVE AT OXFORD, CLASS OF 2013
HONOUR ROLL OF DONORS
In recognition of lifetime
giving and pledges in
support of the Scholarships.
These donors have invested
in the Rhodes Scholarships
for the next century. We
salute their generosity.
SECOND CENTURY
FOUNDER
In recognition of transformational giving at the £50 million or more threshold.
John H. McCall MacBain(Québec & Wadham 1980)
CLASS LEADER
and Marcy McCall MacBain
INTERNATIONAL
COUNCIL OF BENEFACTORS, FOUNDER’S CIRCLE
In recognition of transformational giving at the £2 ..5 million or more threshold.
Andrew Banks (Florida & St Edmund Hall 1976)
CLASS LEADER
Dominic Barton(British Columbia & Brasenose 1984)
CLASS LEADER
Donald J. Gogel (New Jersey & Balliol 1971)
CLASS LEADER
Michael G. McCaff ery (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975)
Patrick Pichette (Québec & Pembroke 1987)
Julian RobertsonJohn Wylie (Queensland & Balliol 1983)
INTERNATIONAL
COUNCIL OF BENEFACTORS
In recognition of a commitment of $1 million or more.
Gerald J. Cardinale (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989)
CLASS LEADER
Charles Conn (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983)
Rod Eddington (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974)
Michael Fitzpatrick (Western Australia & St John’s 1975)
Eileen E. Gillese (Alberta & Wadham 1977)
and Robert D. Badun
Bruns H. Grayson (California & University 1974)
CLASS LEADER
Robert S. Harrison (New Jersey & St John’s 1976)
Miles Morland Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch &
Worcester 1953)
CLASS LEADER
Lief D. Rosenblatt (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1974)
Arthur R. A. Scace (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961)
CLASS LEADER
Malcolm Turnbull (New South Wales & Brasenose 1978)
CLASS LEADER
Anonymous (2)
CHAIRMAN’S
CIRCLE
In recognition of a commitment which has sustained at least one Scholar recipient through his or her studies at Oxford. Support at this level was previously £100,000 but as of 1 July 2013 is £150,000.
Bronte Adams (Western Australia & Balliol 1986)
Antony Ball (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown &
Pembroke 1983)
Charles F. Barber (Illinois & Balliol 1939)
and Lois L. Barber Fred Cohen (Florida & Wolfson 1978)
CLASS LEADER
and Carolyn Klebanoff Forbes Elworthy (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1986)
CLASS LEADER
John R. Evans(Ontario & University 1953)
and Timothy Evans(Ontario & University 1984)
CLASS LEADER
Spencer Fleischer (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln 1976)
CLASS LEADER
Ronald Forbes (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown &
Hertford 1968)
David Frederick (Texas & University 1983)
CLASS LEADER
Andrew Grant (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1990)
Patrick C. Haden (California & Worcester 1975)
Rosalind Hedley-Miller Gary Lawrence(Ontario & St Edmund Hall 1980)
CLASS LEADER
Richard Lee (New South Wales & Worcester 1971)
CLASS LEADER
Philip C. Ma(Saskatchewan & University 1986)
Robert Maloney (California & Magdalen 1979)
and Nicole MaloneyJacko Maree (St Andrew’s College,
Grahamstown & Pembroke 1978)
CLASS LEADER
Bronek Masojada(South Africa-at-Large & Trinity 1985)
CLASS LEADER
Andrew Michelmore (Victoria & New College 1976)
Barry Nalebuff (Massachusetts & Nuffi eld 1980)
and Helen Kauder Tim Orton(Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1986)
CLASS LEADER
Michael Rennie(Western Australia & Worcester 1983)
Rose Hills FoundationRobert A. Sternfels (California & Worcester 1992)
William WachtelAnonymous (1)
SCHOLAR
SPONSOR
In recognition of a commitment of £30,000 or more.
Nicholas W. Allard (New York & Merton 1974)
CLASS LEADER
Anthony Ardington (Eastern Province & Corpus Christi 1963)
Richard J. Balfour(Québec & St Edmund Hall 1971)
James Basker(Oregon & Christ Church 1976)
CLASS LEADER
Hans-Paul Bürkner (Germany & St Catherine’s 1976)
CLASS LEADER
David Celermajer (New South Wales & New College 1984)
Francis Chong (Singapore & St Antony’s 1994)
and Lai Leng Soh(Singapore & Trinity 1992)
Clayton Christensen (Utah & Queen’s 1975)
CLASS LEADER
John Collis (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1979)
C. Sean Day (South African College School,
Newlands & Oriel 1974)
Paul M. Dodyk (Michigan & Magdalen 1959)
Jeremy Ellis (Western Australia & Brasenose 1959)
Tali Farhadian Weinstein (New Jersey & Magdalen 1997)
and Boaz WeinsteinJames Farley (Ontario & Oriel 1962)
Gordon Fell(New South Wales & Balliol 1987)
Chip Filson(Illinois & Merton 1966)
Elliot F. Gerson (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974)
CLASS LEADER
and Dr Jessica Herzstein Timothy Gokey (North Dakota & New College 1983)
Laurence S. Grafstein (Ontario & Balliol 1982)
Malcolm Greenway(Rhodesia & Wadham 1972)
Stephen Gumley (Tasmania & St Catherine’s 1979)
Alan Hamer (Victoria & Magdalen 1938)
Bart Holaday (North Dakota & Exeter 1965)
John Hood (New Zealand & Worcester 1976)
Jacques Hurtubise (Québec & Trinity 1978)
David Lawther Johnson (Indiana & New College 1974)
John Kirby (Virginia & Merton 1962)
Henry Koschitzky (Manitoba & St Edmund Hall 1958)
John McKenna (Queensland & Magdalen 1984)
Kathleen L. McLaughlin (Arizona & Balliol 1987)
C. Thomas McMillen (Maryland & University 1974)
Robert Mitchell (North Dakota & Merton 1974)
George Munroe (Illinois & Christ Church 1949)
Bob Peck(Texas & Magdalen 1988)
and Ellen Peck Seattle FoundationJohn Simon (Massachusetts & New College 1984)
CLASS LEADER
Thomas Snow (Victoria & Magdalen 2000)
Guy St Germain (Québec & Merton 1957)
Lippold von Klencke (Germany & St John’s 1970)
CLASS LEADER
Hamed Wardak (Virginia & Magdalen 1997)
Michele S. Warman(New York & Magdalen 1982)
CLASS LEADER
and Larry Hirschfi eld Peter Wetherall (Queensland & Balliol 1978)
Bernard M. Wolfe (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1958)
Anonymous (1)
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THANKING OUR LEADERSHIP DONORS
RHODES
PATRON
In recognition of a commitment of £10,000 or more.
William Altman (Texas & Pembroke 1980)
and Danguole AltmanChristoph Avenarius (Germany & St John’s 1990)
Joseph L. Badaracco (Missouri & Pembroke 1971)
Thomas A. Barron (Colorado & Balliol 1974)
Frank Berman (Cape Province & Wadham 1961)
Bill and Melinda Gates FoundationDaniel Bloomfi eld(New Jersey & St John’s 1982)
CLASS LEADER
Michael A. Boyd(Florida & Queen’s 1958)
Broadridge Financial SolutionsRobert Calderisi (Québec & St Peter’s 1968)
CLASS LEADER
David A. Campbell (Texas & St John’s 1990)
Charles Carter (Diocesan College, Rondebosch &
Wolfson 1986) CLASS LEADER
Alastair Christie (Victoria & Exeter 1967)
Richard Cogswell (Tasmania & St Peter’s 1974)
Richard Cooper (Pennsylvania & University 1964)
Timothy Cumming (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1981)
CLASS LEADER
Roger Davis (New South Wales & Pembroke 1974)
Alan Draper (Natal & Pembroke 1974)
Michael Elias (Tasmania & Brasenose 1988)
John Ettinger (New York & Merton 1973)
CLASS LEADER
The Estate of Elizabeth FallaizeBrian G. Firth (South Africa-at-Large & Exeter 1972)
L. Yves Fortier (Québec & Magdalen 1958)
CLASS LEADER
The Estate of Mary Frechtling, widow of Louis Frechtling (Ohio & Queen’s 1936)
Gordon and Betty Moore FoundationHerman Hamilton (Alabama & Exeter 1950)
Sarah Harding (Maritimes & Lincoln 1989)
and Mark Ouweleen (Maryland & Lincoln 1987)
Edward F. Henzell (Queensland & St Edmund Hall 1952)
CLASS LEADER
Clive Hildebrand (Queensland & Wadham 1960)
Murray Hofmeyr (Cape Province & Worcester 1948)
Graham H. Jeff ries (New Zealand & Magdalen 1952)
Lee Johnston (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s 1968)
Susan L. Karamanian (Alabama & Somerville 1980)
CLASS LEADER
Liam Kelly (Queensland & Magdalen 1989)
John Kerr David Klemm (Germany & Hertford 1995)
Timothy Lancaster (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1976)
and Guy Lancaster (Bermuda & Corpus Christi 1981)
George Laurence (Cape Province & University 1969)
Robert Long (North Carolina & Pembroke 1980)
Ankur Luthra (California & Mansfi eld 2003)
John Madden (British Columbia & Magdalen 1961)
Paul Markovich (North Dakota & University 1989)
Donald Melrose (Tasmania & Exeter 1962)
David Newby (Western Australia & Wadham 1966)
Trevor Norwitz (South African College School, Newlands & Keble 1987) and Shannon NorwitzStephen Oxman (New Jersey & New College 1967)
Richard Pan (Ontario & Balliol 1998)
Christopher Peisch (Vermont & Worcester 1975)
Thomas Powrie (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1955)
Kent Price(Montana & Pembroke 1967)
Laurence Rabinowitz (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1983)
CLASS LEADER
Aditya Rana (India & Merton 1983)
Richard Rempel (Saskatchewan & Worcester 1959)
Brian Rolfes (Prairies & Wadham 1989)
and Brad BergGraeme L. Salmon (Tasmania & Merton 1955)
Andrew Serazin (Ohio & Balliol 2003)
CLASS LEADER
and Emily (Ludwig) Serazin (West Virginia & New College 2004)
Brett Shaheen (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 2006)
CLASS LEADER
Han Spoel (Transvaal & Trinity 1951)
CLASS LEADER
A. Douglas Stone (Massachusetts & Balliol 1976)
Marc Tessier-Lavigne (Québec & New College 1980)
William WaldegraveJillian Welch (Prairies & Brasenose 1980)
Olivia L. White (Utah & Merton 1997)
James Wiley (New South Wales & University 1958)
Daryl Williams (Western Australia & Wadham 1965)
Mark Williams (Kansas & New College 1973)
Joseph Wood (Indiana & Balliol 1963)
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1939 25.0% PARTICIPATION
Edward J. Pelz (Colorado & Brasenose)
1940 16.7% PARTICIPATION
Graeme Wilson (Queensland & New College)
1941 66.7% PARTICIPATION
J. B. Brown (British Columbia & Queen’s)
Alistair Stephen (South African College School, Newlands & University)CLASS LEADER
1946 23.8% PARTICIPATION
Kenneth C. Brown (Canadian Forces Overseas & Balliol)
George Cawkwell (New Zealand & Christ Church)
Ramsay Gunton (Ontario & University)
Hugh Stretton (Victoria & Balliol)
Anthony van Ryneveld (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity)
1947 13.0% PARTICIPATION
Edmund Dews (Oregon & Jesus)
Alastair Gillespie (British Columbia & Queen’s)
Joe Jordan (Idaho & Brasenose)
Charles J. Merdinger (Wisconsin & Brasenose)
1948 34.6% PARTICIPATION
Douglas Anglin (Ontario & Corpus Christi)
Frederick L. Beaty(Texas & Worcester)
William Becker (Missouri & Wadham)
Murray Hofmeyr (Cape Province & Worcester)
Ross Macdonald (Massachusetts & New College)
Gerald M. McNiece (Arizona & St Peter’s)
Ewell E. Murphy Jr. (Texas & St Edmund Hall)
Alan Stretton (Tasmania & Lincoln)
Elmus Wicker (Louisiana & Queen’s)
1949 25.0% PARTICIPATION
William J. Barber (Kansas & Balliol)
and Sheila Barber
James Greene (Newfoundland & Merton)
Michael Jaff ey (Rhodesia & St Edmund Hall)
Gerard La Forest (New Brunswick & St John’s)
Henry James Newdigate (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & University)
1950 14.3% PARTICIPATION
Max Bingham (Tasmania & Lincoln)
Herman Hamilton (Alabama & Exeter)
Lawrence C. McQuade (Arizona & New College)
E. David Morgan (Newfoundland & Oriel)
Eugene Skolnikoff (New York & Merton)
and Winifred Skolnikoff
1951 16.2% PARTICIPATION
Thomas A. Bartlett (Oregon & University)
CLASS LEADER
Joseph Borg Costanzi (Malta & Balliol)
Prosser Giff ord (Connecticut & Merton)
James Murray (Virginia & Merton)
John Poynter (Victoria & Magdalen)
Han Spoel (Transvaal & Trinity)
CLASS LEADER
1952 22.7% PARTICIPATION
Michael Bennett(Virginia & Balliol)
William Carmichael (Colorado & Balliol)
Ross Francis (Manitoba & Corpus Christi)
Edward F. Henzell (Queensland & St Edmund Hall)
CLASS LEADER
Graham H. Jeff ries (New Zealand & Magdalen)
Francis D. Logan (Montana & Queen’s)
Francis Frank Vella (Malta & St John’s)
Arthur Wasserman (New York & Lincoln)
Ronald Watts (Ontario & Oriel)
CLASS LEADER
Anonymous (1)
1953 31.0% PARTICIPATION
Bruce Cole (Tasmania & Corpus Christi)
John Evans (Ontario & University)
David Harley (New Brunswick & University)
Vincent Jones (California & Brasenose)
Storrs McCall (Québec & New College)
William E. McCulloh (Ohio & Merton)
James F. McWilliams (British Columbia & St John’s)
Robert N. (Roy) Morrison (Québec & Balliol)
Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester)
CLASS LEADER
W. Brown Patterson (North Carolina & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Stephen Stamas (Massachusetts & Balliol)
Andrew Watson (Ontario & Merton)
Anonymous (2)
RHODESSCHOLARSDonations received in the Financial Year 1 July 2013 - 30 June 2014
Symbol marks all those donors who have contributed consecutively for the last three fi nancial years. They are awarded a Rhodes ‘Oxford Blue’.
1954 24.3% PARTICIPATION
Laurie Ackermann (Cape Province & Worcester)
Thomas H. Blackburn (Massachusetts & Jesus)
CLASS LEADER
Eliot Hawkins (New York & Balliol)
Anthony Jaff ey (Rhodesia & Oriel)
John Lewis (Newfoundland & Balliol)
Richard G. Lugar (Indiana & Pembroke)
Robert Porter (South Australia & Lincoln)
Paul S. Sarbanes (Maryland & Balliol)
Patrick Sullivan (Malta & Queen’s)
1955 17.5% PARTICIPATION
Jack S. Dennis (Oklahoma & Balliol)
James B. Hurlock (Ohio & Magdalen)
Rex L. Jamison(Iowa & Merton)
Verdel A. Kolve (Wisconsin & Jesus)
John H. Morrison (New Mexico & University)
CLASS LEADER
Roger Raab (Natal & Christ Church)
Graeme L. Salmon (Tasmania & Merton)
John W. Sears (Massachusetts & Balliol)
Gilbert Strang (Massachusetts & Balliol)
1956 29.2% PARTICIPATION
B. Conn Anderson (Alabama & Brasenose)
Rupert Charles Bromley (Rhodesia & Christ Church)
Van Doorn Ooms (Illinois & New College)
Geoff rey Phillips (Rhodesia & Lincoln)
Robert Picken (Colorado & St John’s)
Robert B. Pirie (Nebraska & Magdalen)
Neil Rudenstine (Connecticut & New College)
CLASS LEADER
Edward Selig (Massachusetts & Merton)
A. G. Ross Sheil(Queensland & Balliol)
Robert D. Sider (Saskatchewan & Exeter)
Alasdair Sinclair (Nova Scotia & New College)
Donald Sniegowski (Indiana & Exeter)
Reginald Stanton (New Jersey & Balliol)
Edwin Yoder (North Carolina & Jesus)
CLASS LEADER
1957 27.9% PARTICIPATION
George Drake (Iowa & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
David Evans (South Australia & New College)
Thomas Gelehrter (Ohio & Wadham)
Erich S. Gruen (Virginia & Merton)
Sholto Hebenton (British Columbia & Keble)
CLASS LEADER
Dale Johnson (Nebraska & Worcester)
John Jordan (Illinois & Hertford)
Peter S. Paine Jr. (New York & Christ Church)
Richard Pfaff (Kansas & Magdalen)
Robert I. Rotberg (New Jersey & University)
CLASS LEADER
John Schioler (Manitoba & Corpus Christi)
Don Smith (Tennessee & New College)
CLASS LEADER
1958 14.6% PARTICIPATION
Michael A. Boyd (Florida & Queen’s)
Lloyd Higgs (New Brunswick & University)
A. E. Dick Howard (Virginia & Christ Church)
Keith McCall (Natal & Queen’s)
CLASS LEADER
Joseph Nye (New Jersey & Exeter)
Melvin Laurence Popofsky (Iowa & Oriel)
James Wiley (New South Wales & University)
Bernard M. Wolfe (Saskatchewan & Exeter)
1959 22.0% PARTICIPATION
Trevor Anderson (Manitoba & Wadham)
Mark Bewsher (Tasmania & Balliol)
Paul M. Dodyk (Michigan & Magdalen)
Jeremy Ellis (Western Australia & Brasenose)
Michael Gillette (Maine & Brasenose)
Thomas Hill (Minnesota & University)
Bradley Hosmer (North Dakota & Exeter)
Nihal Kappagoda (Ceylon & Keble)
Ronald J. Lee (Minnesota & Oriel)
Don Mathieson (New Zealand & University)
Bryce Nelson (Idaho & St John’s)
Sidney Noel (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi)
Frank Von Hippel (Massachusetts & Magdalen)
1960 21.8% PARTICIPATION
Robert Ashman (Indiana & Balliol)
Ralph Bryant (North Carolina & Magdalen)
Richard Celeste (Ohio & Exeter)
Robert Darnton(Massachusetts & St John’s)
Robert G. Edge (Georgia & Oriel)
Clive Hildebrand (Queensland & Wadham)
Jon B. McLin (Arkansas & Wadham)
John Rayner(Québec & Corpus Christi)
Timothy E. H. Reid (Ontario & Christ Church)
Dennis Shaul (Ohio & Exeter)
Paul B. Van Buren (South Dakota & University)
CLASS LEADER
David Wright (Rhodesia & Oriel)
1961 30.9% PARTICIPATION
Mark Baker (Rhodesia & Christ Church)
William G. Bardel (New Jersey & University)
and Penny Bardel Frank Berman (Cape Province & Wadham)
Graham Bond (Queensland & Balliol)
Dean Copeland (Mississippi & St John’s)
Vijay Datta (India & New College)
David Eisenberg (Illinois & Queen’s)
and Lucy Eisenberg Duane W. Krohnke (Iowa & Worcester)
John Madden (British Columbia & Magdalen)
Fred L. Morrison (Kansas & Exeter)
Gaines Post (Wisconsin & New College)
CLASS LEADER
Herschel Post (California & New College)
John Reid (New Zealand & University)
Arthur R. A. Scace (Ontario & Corpus Christi)
CLASS LEADER
David Souter (New Hampshire & Magdalen)
Eng-Liang Tan (Singapore & Balliol)
George Vella-Coleiro (Malta & Oriel)
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1962 24.2% PARTICIPATION
Ed Berman(Maine & Exeter)
Winston J. Churchill (Pennsylvania & New College)
David Cuthbertson (New Brunswick & Brasenose)
James Farley (Ontario & Oriel)
David Frohnmayer (Oregon & Wadham)
Ian Jones (South African College School, Newlands & Queen’s)
Brian B. H. King (Rhodesia & Exeter)
John Kirby (Virginia & Merton)
Andrew Ledingham (Rhodesia & University)
Donald Melrose(Tasmania & Exeter)
Robert Ogilvie (British Caribbean & Jesus)
Bruce Partridge (New Jersey & New College)
David Roe (Colorado & Pembroke)
Judson Sheridan (Minnesota & Trinity)
Jeff rey F. Sicha (Ohio & Corpus Christi)
Brijraj Singh (India & Lincoln)
Terrence Veeman (Saskatchewan & Exeter)
1963 25.5% PARTICIPATION
David L. Boren (Oklahoma & Balliol)
William Lewis (Virginia & New College)
Philip H. Martin (Illinois & Magdalen)
Eric McAllister (Nova Scotia & Brasenose)
Joseph Price (Mississippi & Worcester)
James A. Quitslund (Washington & Magdalen)
Brian Scarfe (British Columbia & St John’s)
Mark Schantz (Iowa & Brasenose)
Robert Smythe (New Jersey & Exeter)
Malcolm Treadgold (Western Australia & Christ Church)
Konrad van Huyssteen (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Brasenose)
Ray Weedon (Transvaal & University)
Sam Westbrook (Alaska & Trinity)
Joseph Wood (Indiana & Balliol)
1964 16.9% PARTICIPATION
K. D. Bardhan (India & Jesus)
CLASS LEADER
Richard Cooper (Pennsylvania & University)
Bo Cutter (Virginia & Balliol)
Anthony Evans (Orange Free State & Trinity)
D. Michael Grace (Ontario & St John’s)
Morton Kahan (Connecticut & Balliol) CLASS LEADER
Robert Kudrle (Oregon & Merton)
David J. Lutzer (Nebraska & Balliol)
Breon Mitchell (Kansas & University)
Robert S. Munford III (Mississippi & Balliol)
Lee Saperstein (Montana & Queen’s)
1965 21.0% PARTICIPATION
Ronald Bancroft (Maine & Oriel)
George Cooper (Nova Scotia & University) CLASS LEADER
Thomas Cotton (Texas & New College)
and Melinda Howe Alan Gayer (Massachusetts & Balliol)
John J. Gearen (Indiana & Merton)
Bart Holaday (North Dakota & Exeter)
and Cathy Holaday Nicholas Hope (Tasmania & Balliol)
John Timothy Londergan (Delaware & Merton)
Douglas McCalla (Alberta & Oriel)
Robert Spearman (North Carolina & Merton)
Andrew Spray (British Columbia & St John’s)
Keith Stevenson (South African College School, Newlands & Trinity)
Timothy A. Vanderver Jr. (Alabama & Exeter)
Daryl Williams (Western Australia & Wadham)
1966 21.0% PARTICIPATION
Gilles Berthiaume (Québec & Keble)
Andrew Brook (Alberta & Queen’s)
Kenneth Carty (New Brunswick & Jesus)
Ian Clark (British Columbia & Magdalen)
William M. Clark (North Carolina & Magdalen)
Stewart Early (Pennsylvania & Brasenose) CLASS LEADER
Chip Filson (Illinois & Merton)
David E. Kendall (Indiana & Worcester)
Frank Larkins (Victoria & Wadham)
Michael Martin (Iowa & New College)
Stephen R. Munzer (Kansas & Corpus Christi)
David Newby (Western Australia & Wadham)
Michael Teitelbaum (Oregon & St Catherine’s)
1967 29.5% PARTICIPATION
John Alexander (Tennessee & Magdalen)
Thomas Allen (Maine & Wadham)
David R. Bock (Idaho & Jesus)
Kenneth Brecher (Illinois & New College)
Tad Campion (New Hampshire & Queen’s)
Alastair Christie (Victoria & Exeter)
John Doyle (South Australia & Magdalen)
Barry Forman (Massachusetts & Worcester)
Michael A. Fredrickson (Minnesota & Jesus)
David C. Hardesty (West Virginia & Queen’s)
Derek Hum (New Brunswick & Exeter)
J. Michael Kirchberg (Florida & Brasenose)
Kenneth (Kim) C. Mackenzie (Alberta & St Peter’s)
Stephen Oxman (New Jersey & New College )
Richard Pedersen (Nebraska & Oriel)
Kent Price (Montana & Pembroke)
Robert Randolph (Virginia & Magdalen)
James R. Sheller (Louisiana & University)
1968 21.5% PARTICIPATION
Bruce Amos (Ontario & Balliol)
Geoff Cumming(Victoria & Magdalen)
David Durack (Western Australia & Magdalen)
Douglas Eakeley (New Jersey & University) CLASS LEADER
John Finley (New Brunswick & Magdalen)
Ronald Forbes (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Hertford)
Richard French (British Columbia & Magdalen) CLASS LEADER
John M. Isaacson (Maine & University)
Lee Johnston (Rhodesia & St Catherine’s)
Boisfeuillet Jones (Georgia & Exeter)
Robert McCallum (Tennessee & Christ Church)
Frederic Ris (Colorado & Wadham)
and Ayliff e Ris
Andrew B. Sancton (Québec & Queen’s)
Richard Stearns(California & Balliol)
1969 21.9% PARTICIPATION
Adriaan De Hoog (Saskatchewan & Worcester)
John Inglis (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Mansfi eld)
Mark Janis (Michigan & Queen’s)
Marc E. Lackritz (New Jersey & Wadham)
George Laurence (Cape Province & University)
Barry May (Rhodesia & Brasenose)
Richard Menaker (Virginia & New College) CLASS LEADER
Steven Michaud (Minnesota & Jesus)
Patrick Norton (Pennsylvania & New College)
Steven Pfeiff er (New Jersey & Christ Church)
Michael A. Ponsor (Minnesota & Pembroke)
Bob Rae (Ontario & Balliol) CLASS LEADER
Chris Sherwell (Rhodesia & Corpus Christi)
David Williams (New Zealand & Balliol)
1970 29.5% PARTICIPATION
Brian Belchers (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Hertford)
Thomas Böcking(Germany & University)
Bruce Boucher (Alabama & Magdalen) CLASS LEADER
Richard R. Crocker (Alabama & Queen’s)
Charles Engles (Arkansas & University)
Ian Glenday (South African College School, Newlands & Magdalen)
Derek Green (Newfoundland & Wadham)
Eric Hanson (Michigan & Balliol)
Peter Hempenstall (Queensland & Magdalen)
David V. Hicks (New Jersey & Jesus)
Murray Jamieson (New Zealand & Merton) CLASS LEADER
David Phillip Jones (Alberta & Balliol)
Jeff rey Rudman (Massachusetts & New College)
Charles Shanor (Florida & Christ Church)
Rick Trainor (Rhode Island & Merton)
Paul Viita (Massachusetts & Balliol)
Stephen Wilson (South Dakota & Exeter)
1971 21.1% PARTICIPATION
Joseph L. Badaracco (Missouri & Pembroke)
Richard J. Balfour (Québec & St Edmund Hall)
Shom Bhattacharya (India & Exeter)
Patrick J. Call (Oregon & St John’s)
John Churchill (Arkansas & New College)
Jerome Davis (Kansas & New College)
Stephen Ferruolo (Rhode Island & St John’s) CLASS LEADER
Donald J. Gogel (New Jersey & Balliol) CLASS LEADER
Larry Grisham (Texas & University)
Richard Lee (New South Wales & Worcester) CLASS LEADER
Peter Lever (Rhodesia & St Edmund Hall)
Franklin Raines (Washington & Magdalen)
Robert Rosenfeld (Indiana & Corpus Christi)
Kurt L. Schmoke (Maryland & Balliol)
Alfred Wurglitz (Colorado & University)
1972 19.1% PARTICIPATION
Thomas E. Carbonneau (Maine & St John’s)
Keith Ellison (Colorado & Magdalen)
Brian Firth (South Africa-at-Large & Exeter)
Mervyn Frost (Transvaal & University)
Malcolm Greenway (Rhodesia & Wadham)
Robert Haar (California & Balliol)
Lane Hughston(Texas & Magdalen)
Peter Lewy (South African College School, Newlands & Balliol)
Hugh Porteous (Saskatchewan & Balliol) CLASS LEADER
Jürgen Reitmaier (Germany & Magdalen)
Harold Ritchie (New Brunswick & Merton)
Gerald L. Sauer (Missouri & Balliol)
Harold W. Stanley (Alabama & Worcester)
Jack Zoeller (New York & University)
1973 22.9% PARTICIPATION
Marshall Bautz (Illinois & Balliol)
Kim Beazley (Western Australia & Balliol)
Paul Blustein (Wisconsin & Merton)
John Bowers (Virginia & Merton)
Andrew Brown (New Zealand & Worcester)
Geoff rey E. L. Dougherty (Québec & Worcester)
Chris T. Hendrickson (Washington & Balliol)
John Kahn (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol)
Wilhelm Kleppmann (Germany & Merton)
Max Loubser (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen)
Timothy T. Lupfer (New Jersey & Christ Church)
Ian Pollard (New South Wales & Balliol)
Charles Saner (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Pembroke)
Ralph Smith (Alabama & Corpus Christi) CLASS LEADER
Mark Williams (Kansas & New College)
Anonymous (1)
1974 30.9% PARTICIPATION
Nicholas W. Allard (New York & Merton) CLASS LEADER
Thomas A. Barron (Colorado & Balliol 1974)
Theodore Burk (Kansas & New College)
Patrick Carroll (Queensland & Magdalen)
Richard Cogswell (Tasmania & St Peter’s)
Peter Cruse (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol)
Roger Davis (New South Wales & Pembroke)
C. Sean Day (South African College School, Newlands & Oriel)
Alan Draper (Natal & Pembroke)
Rod Eddington (Western Australia & Lincoln)
Elliot F. Gerson (Connecticut & Magdalen), CLASS LEADER
and Dr Jessica Herzstein Bruns H. Grayson (California & University) CLASS LEADER
Brian C. Griffi n (Oklahoma & Queen’s)
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David Hamer (Ontario & Merton)
Alan Hobkirk (British Columbia & Jesus)
Walter Isaacson (Louisiana & Pembroke)
and Cathy Isaacson David Lawther Johnson (Indiana & New College)
Nicholas Jose (South Australia & Magdalen)
Peter Lutzeier (Germany & Merton)
C. Thomas McMillen (Maryland & University)
Claus-Jorg Rütsch (Germany & University) CLASS LEADER
Paul Singer (Québec & New College)
1975 15.9% PARTICIPATION
Peter Carfagna (Ohio & University)
and Rita Carfagna Clayton Christensen (Utah & Queen’s)
CLASS LEADER
Richard Fallon (Maine & Wadham)
James C. Matthews (Manitoba & Hertford)
Christopher Maxwell (Victoria & New College)
Michael G. McCaff ery (Pennsylvania & Merton)
Christopher Peisch (Vermont & Worcester)
Michael Poliakoff (New Jersey & Corpus Christi)
Clay Rolader (Georgia & Oriel)
Michael Sandel (Massachusetts & Balliol)
Anonymous (1)
1976 25.0% PARTICIPATION
John A. Ausink (Wyoming & Merton)
Andrew Banks (Florida & St Edmund Hall)
CLASS LEADER
Troyen Brennan(Missouri & Hertford)
William Brundage (Alaska & Pembroke)
Hans-Paul Bürkner (Germany & St Catherine’s)
CLASS LEADER
Edwin Cameron (South Africa-at-Large & Keble)
William J. Cronon (Wisconsin & Jesus)
John C. Dupree (Mississippi & Christ Church)
Spencer Fleischer (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln)
CLASS LEADER
Eckart Förster (Germany & Balliol)
C. P. (Kip) Hall (New Jersey & Exeter)
Robert S. Harrison (New Jersey & St John’s)
Derek Hart (New Zealand & Brasenose)
John Hood (New Zealand & Worcester)
Timothy Lancaster (Bermuda & Corpus Christi)
Jeff erson McMahan (South Carolina & Corpus Christi)
Mark Mussared (South Australia & Magdalen)
David Scobey (Connecticut & New College)
1977 15.7% PARTICIPATION
Michael Allen (Jamaica)
Sarah J. Deutsch(Illinois & St Catherine’s)
Peter Fairey (British Columbia & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
John Floras (Ontario & Magdalen)
Edgar C. Gentle (Alabama & Pembroke)
CLASS LEADER
Robert Grant (Maritimes & University)
CLASS LEADER
Daryl Koehn (Kansas & Brasenose)
Hoke Perkins (Alabama & Oriel)
Scott Raff erty (Maryland & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Denise A. Thal (Michigan & Jesus)
Brian J. Ward (Québec & Corpus Christi)
Elizabeth Woods (Queensland & Wadham)
1978 22.1% PARTICIPATION
Mark Agrast (Ohio & New College)
Ed Biden (Maritimes & Hertford)
Mark Bradley (Virginia & Christ Church)
Carter Brandon (Massachusetts & Balliol)
Robert Clarence (South Africa-at-Large & Jesus)
Eric Fornell (Michigan & Magdalen)
Jane Harding (New Zealand & Brasenose)
Jacko Maree (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Pembroke)
CLASS LEADER
Martin Poppe (Germany & Magdalen)
Harry Printz (Colorado & New College)
Kim A. Severson (Minnesota & Somerville)
Roald Bradley Severtson (Washington & Magdalen)
Malcolm Turnbull (New South Wales & Brasenose)
CLASS LEADER
Doron Weber(Rhode Island & Exeter)
Gordon G. Wong (British Columbia & Magdalen)
1979 10.6% PARTICIPATION
John Collis (Bermuda & Corpus Christi)
John Glover (Victoria & Magdalen)
David Hamill (Queensland & Queen’s)
David Lodge (Georgia & Christ Church)
Robert Maloney (California & Magdalen)
and Nicole Maloney Robin Russin (Wyoming & Corpus Christi)
CLASS LEADER
Karen L. Stevenson (Maryland/DC & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Karsten Von Kleist (Germany & St Antony’s)
CLASS LEADER
1980 28.6% PARTICIPATION
William Altman (Texas & Pembroke)
and Danguole Altman Betsy Anderson Roe(Wisconsin & Brasenose)
Steven A. Crown (Washington & Queen’s)
CLASS LEADER
Peter Donnelly(Queensland & Balliol)
Clark Ervin(Texas & St Catherine’s)
Susan L. Karamanian (Alabama & Somerville)
CLASS LEADER
Gary Lawrence (Ontario & St Edmund Hall)
CLASS LEADER
David Levine (Alaska & New College)
Robert Long (North Carolina & Pembroke)
John H. McCall MacBain (Québec & Wadham)
CLASS LEADER
Christopher Miller (Tennessee & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
Stephen Morillo(Louisiana & Jesus)
Barry Nalebuff (Massachusetts & Nuffi eld)
and Helen Kauder Ralph Osterwoldt (British Columbia & St Anne’s)
Michael Penington (Australia-at-Large & New College)
Max Price (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen)
David Schatz (Virginia & New College)
Adam Schulman (Illinois & Balliol)
Elsdon Storey (Victoria & Magdalen)
Marc Tessier-Lavigne (Québec & New College)
Jillian Welch (Prairies & Brasenose)
1981 16.2% PARTICIPATION
Melissa Burch(North Carolina & Exeter)
Ila Burdette (Georgia & Christ Church)
Timothy Cumming (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel)
CLASS LEADER
Daniel C. Esty (Massachusetts & Balliol 1981)
CLASS LEADER
Danielle Fontaine (Québec & St John’s)
CLASS LEADER
Nicholas Kristof (Oregon & Magdalen)
Guy Lancaster (Bermuda & Corpus Christi)
Donald Markwell (Queensland & Trinity)
Mary G. P. Murphy (New York & St Catherine’s)
CLASS LEADER
Fiona Pixley(Western Australia & Corpus Christi)
Daniel Vincent (Ontario & Merton)
Jonathan Watt-Pringle (Natal & Keble)
Anonymous (1)
1982 21.4% PARTICIPATION
Thomas C. Berg (Illinois & Lincoln)
Daniel Bloomfi eld(New Jersey & St John’s)
CLASS LEADER
John A. Board (Virginia & Wadham)
Yolande Brown Chan(Jamaica & Hertford)
Michael Chan(British Caribbean & Lincoln)
Wendy Erber (Australia-at-Large & St John’s)
and Gary Hoff man Charalee F. Graydon (Prairies & Wadham)
Shaun Johnson (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s)
CLASS LEADER
Thomas Patterson (Prairies & Magdalen)
David Rose (Queensland & Balliol)
Lawrence J. Vale (Illinois & New College)
Francois Van Der Merwe (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & University)
Michele S. Warman (New York & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Stephen Wilkinson (South Australia & New College)
Samuel D. Zurier (Rhode Island & Balliol)
1983 30.9% PARTICIPATION
Brenda Buttner (Nevada & Balliol)
Charles Conn (Massachusetts & Balliol)
David E. Duncombe (Wyoming & Wadham)
Christopher Eisgruber (Oregon & University)
David Frederick (Texas & University)
CLASS LEADER
Elizabeth Kiss(Virginia & Balliol)
Richard Klingler (Ohio & St John’s)
Keith Krause (Prairies & Balliol)
Marvin Krislov (Connecticut & Magdalen)
John Lazar (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Andrew Lynk (Maritimes & Balliol)
Jane Nelson (Zimbabwe & Magdalen)
Raymond Paretzky (New York & Trinity)
Pierre Piché (Québec & Keble)
CLASS LEADER
Laurence Rabinowitz (South Africa-at-Large & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
Aditya Rana (India & Merton)
Michael Rennie (Western Australia & Worcester)
David Robertson (South Australia & Magdalen)
Claudena M. Skran (Michigan & Magdalen)
Jeff rey Telgarsky (Prairies & Brasenose)
Paul Vaaler (Minnesota & Worcester)
1984 14.5% PARTICIPATION
Dominic Barton (British Columbia & Brasenose)
CLASS LEADER
Donald Bobiash(Prairies & Balliol)
David Celermajer (New South Wales & New College)
Storrs Hoen (Tennessee & Keble)
Sean Mahoney (Illinois & New College)
Gareth Penny (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & St Edmund Hall)
Andreas T. Reyes (Québec & Merton)
Javed Siddiqi (Ontario & Christ Church)
Kevin Thurm (New York & Pembroke)
Anonymous (2)
1985 4.2% PARTICIPATION
Ian Jackman (New South Wales & University)
Bronek Masojada (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity)
CLASS LEADER
Stuart Munsch (North Dakota & Hertford)
1986 13.2% PARTICIPATION
Alec Cameron (New South Wales & University)
Philip Clayton (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & Pembroke)
Ken Crouse (Wyoming & Lincoln)
David Ferreira (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen)
William R. Handley (Connecticut & St John’s)
Janet Kentridge (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol)
Philip C. Ma (Saskatchewan & University)
Gregg Meyer (New York & Oriel)
Tim Orton (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Kimberly Strong (Newfoundland & St John’s)
1987 18.0% PARTICIPATION
V. Mary Abraham (Maritimes & St Antony’s)
CLASS LEADER
Stefan Berger (Germany & Trinity)
Malcolm E. O. Brown (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester)
Shona L. Brown (Ontario & New College)
Robert Dow (Illinois & Brasenose)
Prabhat Jha (Prairies & Magdalen)
Andrew McJannet (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & St Edmund Hall)
Kathleen L. McLaughlin (Arizona & Balliol)
Trevor Norwitz (South African College School, Newlands & Keble)
and Shannon NorwitzMark Ouweleen (Maryland & Lincoln)
Patrick Pichette (Québec & Pembroke)
Alwyn Smith (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Templeton)
Ute Wartenberg Kagan (Germany & Corpus Christi)
Jacob Weisberg (Illinois & New College)
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1988 10.7% PARTICIPATION
Todd Breyfogle (Colorado & Corpus Christi)
Michael Elias (Tasmania & Brasenose)
Bryan Hassel (Tennessee & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Stace Lindsay (Montana & St Anne’s)
CLASS LEADER
Russ Muirhead (New Hampshire & Balliol)
Bob Peck (Texas & Magdalen)
and Ellen Peck Wolfgang Rencken (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Trinity)
Marilynn J. Richtarik (Kansas & Jesus)
and Matt Bolch
1989 13.7% PARTICIPATION
Doug Hallward-Driemeier (Missouri & Hertford)
Katherine Finkelstein (Rhode Island & St John’s)
Sarah K. Harding (Maritimes & Lincoln)
Christian Illies (Germany & Magdalen)
Paul Markovich (North Dakota & University)
Jennifer P. Michael (Alabama & Christ Church)
Mark K. Moshinsky (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)
Brian Rolfes (Prairies & Wadham)
and Brad Berg Jay Rubenstein (Oklahoma & St John’s)
Catherine Vinot (Australia-at-Large & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
1990 16.9% PARTICIPATION
Christoph Avenarius (Germany & St John’s)
Andrew Bell (New South Wales & Magdalen)
David A. Campbell (Texas & St John’s)
Lesley Fellows (Maritimes & Balliol)
Andrew Grant(New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall)
Mary Hale Tolar (Kansas & Lincoln)
Mary Hallward-Driemeier (Québec & New College)
Janelle Larson (Kansas & Worcester)
Burt Monroe (Kentucky & Lincoln)
Basilios E. Tsingos (New Hampshire & Magdalen)
Alison Van Rooy (Manitoba & Lincoln)
CLASS LEADER
Martina Vandenberg (California & St Antony’s)
CLASS LEADER
David Wilson (Colorado & New College)
1991 6.3% PARTICIPATION
Nick Cerneaz (New South Wales & St John’s)
Kate Cochrane-Brink (Ontario & St John’s)
Elizabeth A. McLeish (British Columbia & Lady Margaret Hall)
Todd Peterson (South Dakota & Balliol)
Theresa Simmonds(Pennsylvania & St Catherine’s)
1992 7.5% PARTICIPATION
Douglas Beck (California & New College)
CLASS LEADER
Jodi Evans (Prairies & Magdalen)
Marnie Hughes Warrington (Tasmania & Merton)
Sarah Kelly(South Australia & Wadham)
Elisabeth Köll (Germany & St Antony’s)
Peter Ruprecht (Idaho & St John’s)
Lai Leng Soh (Singapore & Trinity)
1993 6.7% PARTICIPATION
Charles Day (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)
Rhys Edwards (Tasmania & Brasenose)
Florian Heupel (Germany & Merton)
Mark E. Lundstrom (Washington & New College)
CLASS LEADER
Nnenna Lynch(New York & St John’s)
Ruju Bhatt Srivastava (Michigan & Balliol)
1994 11.5% PARTICIPATION
Sonia Batra (California & Magdalen)
Jonathan Bays (Prairies & Balliol)
Francis Chong (Singapore & St Antony’s)
Clemens Glaubitz (Germany & St Cross)
Alexander Hartemink (Florida & Magdalen)
Brett E. House (Ontario & University)
CLASS LEADER
Serena J. Hoy (Arizona & St Antony’s)
Ali Husain (Iowa & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Lisa Klein (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony’s)
CLASS LEADER
Siofra Pierse (Ireland & Trinity)
1995 15.2% PARTICIPATION
Roger Arjoon (Commonwealth Caribbean & St John’s)
Jennifer Babik (New Jersey & Magdalen)
Peter Barnett (Australia-at-Large & St John’s)
CLASS LEADER
Alexander Düring (Germany & Christ Church)
Carolyn Evans (Victoria & Exeter)
David Klemm (Germany & Hertford)
Kezia Lange (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church)
Elizabeth Leane (South Australia & Magdalen)
Darren Littlejohn (Newfoundland & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Carol McQueen (Québec & Balliol)
Katherine Michelmore (Bermuda & Magdalen)
Pieter Pretorius (South Africa-at-Large & Green)
Peter Rutledge (New Zealand & Magdalen)
Michael Wenthe(Georgia & Trinity)
1996 9.5% PARTICIPATION
Tobias H. Ayer (Vermont & Worcester)
David Bonfi li (West Virginia & Lincoln)
Michelle Gavin (Arizona & Lincoln)
Michael Huggins (Queensland & New College)
Chimène I. R. Keitner (Maritimes & New College)
Frank Lorenz Müller (Germany & Merton)
Dayne Walling (Michigan & St Peter’s)
Mark Wu (Illinois & Corpus Christi)
1997 13.3% PARTICIPATION
Tali Farhadian Weinstein (New Jersey & Magdalen)
and Boaz WeinsteinMichael Fullilove (New South Wales & Balliol)
Ross Garland(South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke)
CLASS LEADER
Joanna Monti-Masel (Australia-at-Large & Merton)
Adam Paster (South African College School, Newlands & Wolfson)
Benjamin Rimmer (Victoria & Balliol)
Annette E. Salmeen (California & St John’s)
Horacio Trujillo (New Mexico & St Edmund Hall)
François van der Spuy (South Africa-at-Large & New College)
Kweli E. Washington (California & Lincoln)
Olivia L. White (Utah & Merton)
1998 13.0% PARTICIPATION
Rachel Buxton (South Australia & Hertford)
Scott A. Hershovitz (Georgia & Balliol)
Anne Jones(Tennessee & St John’s)
Leslie Kendrick (Kentucky & Magdalen)
Amanda Lee (Hong Kong & St Cross)
CLASS LEADER
Julie Levison (Pennsylvania & Wadham)
John W. McArthur (British Columbia & Brasenose)
Richard Pan (Ontario & Balliol)
Adeel Qalbani (Iowa & Magdalen)
Micah Schwartzman (Virginia & Balliol)
Laura Tavares (Massachusetts & St John’s)
CLASS LEADER
Justin Whitton (South African College School, Newlands & Harris Manchester)
1999 10.3% PARTICIPATION
Ruanne Barnabas (KwaZulu-Natal & Merton)
Sean M. Braswell (Texas & Magdalen)
Susan Dando (Tasmania & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Hélène Deacon (Prince Edward Island & Queen’s)
Mira Debs (Iowa & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Jennifer Gruber (Nebraska & University)
Aly Kassam-Remtulla (Prairies & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Jeff rey Manns (Virginia & St Antony’s)
Murray W. McCutcheon (British Columbia & Trinity)
2000 14.3% PARTICIPATION
Chelsea (Elander) Bodnar (Montana & Magdalen)
Alexandre Debs (Québec & Jesus)
Dev Gangjee (India & St Catherine’s)
Simon Hendrie (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Wadham)
Cameron Hepburn (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)
Kristin N. Javaras (Illinois & Balliol)
Katherine R. Larson (Minnesota & Lincoln)
Susanna Mierau (Kansas & Balliol)
Gareth Morgan (South Africa-at-Large & Linacre)
Holger Nehring (Germany & University)
Inosi Nyatta (Kenya & Magdalen)in memory of John Silvester (East Africa & Jesus 1953)
Thomas Snow (Victoria & Magdalen)
Jason Stanley (Newfoundland & Hertford)
Wiesner Vos (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Brasenose)
2001 12.4% PARTICIPATION
Kate Ballem Chase (British Columbia & Worcester)
and Stuart Chase Emily Baragwanath (New Zealand & Magdalen)
Andrew Black (South Africa-at-Large & Exeter)
Seth Bodnar (Pennsylvania & Hertford)
David Close (Tasmania & Worcester)
Annaleise Howard-Jones(New South Wales & Somerville)
Naana Afua Jumah (Ontario & Jesus)
Thomas McCaleb (Florida & Lady Margaret Hall)
Niall O’Dea (Newfoundland & Exeter)
CLASS LEADER
Courtney Voelker (Oregon & Christ Church)
Alexander Wyatt (Victoria & New College)
2002 16.7% PARTICIPATION
Erica J. Borggren (Illinois & Oriel)
Neil Brown (Iowa & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
Kimberley Brownlee (Québec & Corpus Christi)
Albert Cho (Arizona & Jesus)
CLASS LEADER
Nicolas David (Germany & Christ Church)
and Nicole Wallenberg Daniel Lubrich(Germany & Merton)
Zachary S. Morris (Wisconsin & Wadham)
CLASS LEADER
Andrew Park (Illinois & Lincoln)
Emelia Spencer Probasco (Maryland/DC & Wolfson)
Stephen E. Sachs (Missouri & Merton)
Mark Schaan (Manitoba & New College)
CLASS LEADER
Katie Sheehan (Ontario & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
Karlee Silver (Manitoba & Magdalen)
Angus Turner (Western Australia & Queen’s)
Megan Wheeler (New Hampshire & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
2003 17.4% PARTICIPATION
Mark Abrahamson (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham)
Aaron Barkhouse (Nova Scotia & St John’s)
Susan E. Bartlett (New Brunswick & Wadham)
Benjamin L. Champion (Kansas & Balliol)
Eliana Close (Alberta & St Catherine’s)
Amar Dhand (Saskatchewan & Green)
Nicholas Ferreira (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson)
Fiona Herring(Bermuda & Brasenose)
Anthony P. House (Washington & Christ Church)
Ankur Luthra(California & Mansfi eld)
Marianna Ofosu(Maryland/DC & Linacre)
CLASS LEADER
Joanne Stevens (KwaZulu-Natal & New College)
Andrew Serazin (Ohio & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Laura A. Shackelton (Nevada & New College)
Thomas Smith (South Australia & Magdalen)
Ariel Zylberman (Manitoba & Merton)
2004 20.9% PARTICIPATION
Maria Banda (Ontario & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Cristina A. Bejan (North Carolina & Wadham)
Tom Brennan (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Keble)
CLASS LEADER
Bethany Ehlmann (Missouri & Hertford)
Cecilia Fung (Hong Kong & St Edmund Hall)
Tarunabh Khaitan (India & Exeter)
Phillip Killicoat (South Australia & Magdalen)
Christina Kuhn (Germany & Brasenose)
Michael Lamb (Tennessee & Trinity)
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Mwashuma Nyatta (Kenya & Linacre)
Simon Rabinovitch (Québec & Pembroke)
Marcia Reinhart (Alberta & Wadham)
Robin M. Rotman (Tennessee & Lincoln)
CLASS LEADER
Willow Sainsbury(New Zealand & Magdalen)
Emily (Ludwig) Serazin (West Virginia & New College)
Wen Shi (Michigan & Magdalen)
Andrew Stumer (Queensland & Magdalen)
Kenneth Townsend (Mississippi & Trinity)
Almut Veraart (Germany & St Anne’s)
Rachael Wagner (Virginia & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Christopher W. Wells (Virginia & Balliol)
2005 19.8% PARTICIPATION
Evelyn Chan (Hong Kong & St Antony’s)
Jeremy Farris (Georgia & University)
CLASS LEADER
Ruth French-Hodson (Kansas & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
Joseph S. Jewell (Michigan & Keble)
Laurel Lee (Washington & Christ Church)
Cheryl Lim (Malaysia & St John’s)
Swati Mylavarapu (Florida & Wolfson)
Andreas Nunnenkamp (Germany & St John’s)
Anna Oldmeadow (Australia-at-Large & University)
CLASS LEADER
Elizabeth Pearson (Iowa & Somerville)
Joseph F. Preston (Florida & Lincoln)
Simon Quinn (Queensland & Keble)
Michael Rivers-Bowerman (British Columbia & Corpus Christi)
CLASS LEADER
Eugene Shenderov (New York & Magdalen)
Lev A. Sviridov (New York & New College)
Trevor Thompson (Washington & University)
Silas Xu (New Zealand & Balliol)
Anonymous (1)
2006 15.7% PARTICIPATION
Adam Chandler (North Carolina & Queen’s)
Alison Crocker (New Hampshire & New College)
Alexander Dewar (Oregon & Linacre)
Jamie Furniss (Québec & University)
William Hwang (Maryland & St John’s)
Elizabeth W. Mayne (Colorado & Brasenose)
Jeff rey Miller (Texas & Magdalen)
Jeremy Robinson (Indiana & Balliol)
Kimberly Rutherford (Nova Scotia & Magdalen)
Brett Shaheen (Pennsylvania & Christ Church)
CLASS LEADER
Heidi Stöckl (Germany & Nuffi eld)
Jeff rey Stout(Colorado & St Cross)
Katharine Wilkinson (Tennessee & Trinity)
2007 12.2% PARTICIPATION
Avi Feller (Arizona & Lincoln)
Ryan Goss (Queensland & Lincoln)
Amy King (Australia-at-Large & Trinity)
Benjamin J. Lundin (Tennessee & Pembroke)
David Matthews (Québec & St John’s)
Travers McLeod (Western Australia & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Christian Sahner (New Jersey & St John’s)
CLASS LEADER
Nicholas Shelly (Virginia & Lincoln)
Parvinder Thiara (Illinois & Linacre)
Michael Crawford Urban (Manitoba & Balliol)
Julie Veroff (California & St Antony’s)
2008 21.0% PARTICIPATION
Melis Anahtar (Maryland/DC & Oriel)
Jason R. Bello (Massachusetts & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Clara Blättler (Massachusetts & University)
Jason Crabtree (Washington & Magdalen)
Reed Doucette (California & Hertford)
Jessica E. Hanzlik (Ohio & St John’s)
Renée Hlozek (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church)
Nadine Levin (Maryland/DC & Green Templeton)
Hila Levy (Colorado & Exeter)
Lionel Nichols (Tasmania & Lincoln)
Joseph O’Shea (Florida & Exeter)
Raoul Rontsch (South African College School, Newlands & Corpus Christi)
Kate Smolina (Ontario & University)
Samuel Stranks (South Australia & St John’s)
Andreas Witte (Germany & University)
Anonymous (2)
2009 16.7% PARTICIPATION
Lucas Merrill Brown (Virginia & Magdalen)
CLASS LEADER
Matthew Brown (Australia-at-Large & Brasenose)
Abdulrahman El-Sayed (Michigan & Oriel)
Peter Gill (Alberta & Magdalen)
Caitlin Goss (Queensland & Merton)
Nina Hall (New Zealand & St Antony’s)
CLASS LEADER
Laura Hilly (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)
Anne Karing (Germany & Brasenose)
Anthea Lindquist (Victoria & Green Templeton)
Jannis Pähler Vor Der Holte (Germany & Balliol)
Chase Palisch (Kentucky & Queen’s)
Natasha Phiri (Zambia & Lincoln)
Sushila Rao (India & Balliol)
Alia Whitney-Johnson (North Carolina & St John’s)
Anna Yermakova (Illinois & St John’s)
2010 30.5% PARTICIPATION
Kira Allmann (Virginia & Magdalen)
Elizabeth Betterbed (Washington & New College)
Timothy Cheng (Hong Kong & Green Templeton)
Jack Fuller (Victoria & St Hugh’s)
Tom Hills (New Zealand & Wolfson)
Caroline Huang (Delaware & Merton)
CLASS LEADER
Alice Irving (New Zealand & Merton)
Jaspreet Khangura (Prairies & Balliol)
CLASS LEADER
Julie Kratz (Germany & Linacre)
Eva Lam (Wisconsin & Lady Margaret Hall)
Gillian Langor (Newfoundland & St Cross)
David Llewellyn(New South Wales & St John’s)
Elizabeth Longino (Texas & Wolfson)
Rhea Longley (Tasmania & Magdalen)
Kopano Mabaso (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen)
Joshua Makepeace (South Australia & Lincoln)
Christopher McConnachie (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln)
Steven Mo (Texas & St John’s)
Malebogo Ngoepe(South Africa-at-Large & Wadham)
Rosanna Nicol (Maritimes & Wolfson)
Daniel Norman (Australia-at-Large & Balliol)
William Oppenheim (Maine & Pembroke)
Mari Rabie (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine’s)
Justine Schluntz(New Mexico & St John’s)
Tyler Spencer (Maryland/DC & Wolfson)
Richard Stebbing (New Zealand & St John’s)
Dustin Stuart (Western Australia & Merton)
2011 49.4% PARTICIPATION
Anna Alekseyeva (Missouri & Balliol)
Shreya Atrey (India & Magdalen)
Melissa Bailey (Manitoba & St John’s)
CLASS LEADER
DW Bester (South Africa-at-Large & Wolfson)
Gautam Bhatia (India & Balliol)
Tamma Carleton (Oregon & Magdalen)
Joshua Chauvin(Ontario & New College)
Laurence Deschamps-Laporte (Québec & Magdalen)
Michael Fargher(South Africa-at-Large & St John’s)
Katy Hansen(Montana & Christ Church)
CLASS LEADER
Richard Higgins (New Zealand & St Catherine’s)
CLASS LEADER
Aneil Jaswal (British Columbia & Magdalen)
Michael Jones (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen)
Nomsa Kachingwe (Zambia & Brasenose)
Timo Kauer (Germany & St John’s)
Jennifer Lai (Hawaii & University)
Andrew Lanham (Pennsylvania & Corpus Christi)
Ryan Manton (New Zealand & Magdalen)
Jackie McArthur (Western Australia & Magdalen)
Challenger Mishra (India & Exeter)
Sannah Mokone (South Africa-at-Large & Jesus)
Elizabeth Murray (Tasmania & New College)
Grace Mwaura (Kenya & St Hilda’s)
Vivek Naranbhai (KwaZulu-Natal & Keble)
CLASS LEADER
Laura Nelson (Massachusetts & New College)
Kelly O’Connor(Maritimes & St Antony’s)
Braden O’Neill (Alberta & University)
John Scotti (California & Queen’s)
Shaheen Seedat (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose)
CLASS LEADER
Aakash Shah (New Jersey & Wolfson)
Paul Shorkey (North Carolina & Merton)
Varun Sivaram(California & St John’s)
David Springer (St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown & St Edmund Hall)
Sarah Swenson(South Dakota & Balliol)
Zujaja Tauqeer (New York & Jesus)
Paul Trethowan (Zimbabwe & Trinity)
Esther Uduehi (Indiana & Merton)
Léticia Villeneuve (Québec & University)
David Walcott (Jamaica & Lincoln)
William Zeng (Virginia & Oriel)
2012 43.2% PARTICIPATION
Mohit Agrawal (Indiana & St John’s)
Aysha Bagchi (Texas & Pembroke)
Vrinda Bhandari (India & Magdalen)
Ziyaad Bhorat (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & St Anne’s)
Alma Brodersen (Germany & St John’s)
Stephanie Bryson (California & St Catherine’s)
Elizabeth Butterworth (Massachusetts & New College)
Nina Cohen (Pennsylvania & Worcester)
Zachary Crippen (Colorado & Christ Church)
Lauren Dancer (Australia-at-Large & St John’s)
Angie Darby (Australia-at-Large & Christ Church)
Akul Dayal (India & Green Templeton)
Rebecca Dixon (Maritimes & St Hilda’s)
Victor Finkel (Victoria & Brasenose)
CLASS LEADER
Nabeel Gillani (Virginia & New College)
Byron Gray (Washington & Magdalen)
Anand Habib (Texas & Balliol)
Max Harris (New Zealand & Balliol)
Mark Hearson (Prairies & Harris Manchester)
Helen Jack (New Hampshire & Pembroke)
Mukoma Kalumba (Zambia & Linacre)
Stephanie Lin (California & Hertford)
Matthews Mmopi (Botswana & Jesus)
Kelsey Murrell (Kansas & St Cross)
Ishan Nath (Georgia & Magdalen)
Mbongeni Ndlovu (South Africa-at-Large & Lincoln)
Qhelile Nyathi (Zimbabwe & St Antony’s)
CLASS LEADER
David Obert(Prairies & St John’s)
Jonathan Reader (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Corpus Christi)
Miriam Rosenbaum (New York & University)
Tenzin Seldon (California & St John’s)
Astrid Stuth Cevallos (Wisconsin & University)
Briar Thompson (New Zealand & Somerville)
Brandon Turner (North Carolina & St Catherine’s)
Steven Wang (Ontario & Lincoln)
2013
Amanda Frickle (Montana & Wolfson)
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Symbol marks all those donors who have contributed consecutively for the last three fi nancial years. They are awarded a Rhodes ‘Oxford Blue’.
AMENDMENTSWith gratitude and our sincere apologies to the following donor, whose generous giving was omitted within last year’s Honour Roll: David Kendall (Indiana & Worcester 1966)
FRIENDS OF THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS AND OTHER ORGANISATIONS
Catharine Alexander
Peter Anderson
Ingrid Blumentrath
David Britz
Markus Bruckner
Christoph Buss
Mark Clay
Elke David-Broel
Moritz Doernemann
Xiao Fu
Jekaterina Gegina
Andrew Graham
Peggotty Graham
Martin Greensmith
Rosalind Hedley-Miller
Grant and Raewyn Higgins
Marco Imhof
Kai Konitzer
Norbert Lehna
Edward Loach
Alasdair Maclay
Saskia Meier-Andrae
Mary Merdingerwidow of Charles Merdinger
(Wisconsin & Brasenose 1947)
Kevin Meyers
Erica C. Mirick
David Mungall
Lucia Nixon
Julian Robertson
Jane Rutherford
Kate Ryan
Edward Seymour (in memory of Barbara Eachus)
Tillie Shuster
Krista Slade
Johannes Soengen
Volker Stemann
Babette Tegldal
Friedrich Teroerde
William Wachtel
Tara Welch
Wojtek Welnic
Susan Whyman
Daniela Wiehenbrauk
Bob Wyllie
Anonymous (2)
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Aetna Foundation
Alliance Bernstein Matching
Gift Centre
Benevity Community Impact
Fund (Google)
Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation
Colgate-Palmolive
Ernst and Young Foundation
Exxon Mobil Corporation
GE Foundation
Goldman Sachs
Gordon and Betty Moore
Foundation
Kimberly-Clark Foundation
McCall MacBain Foundation
Merck Partnership for Giving
Microsoft
Robertson Foundation
Seattle Foundation
Takeda Pharmaceuticals USA
Triangle Community
Foundation
Tull Charitable Foundation
Anonymous (2)
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Symbol marks donors who have contributed consecutively for the last three fi nancial years. They are awarded a Rhodes ‘Oxford Blue’.
YOUR GENEROSITY MAKES AN IMPACT: TODAY, THIS YEAR AND FAR INTO THE FUTURE. YOUNG LEADERS GET THE CHANCE TO EXPERIENCE ALL THAT OXFORD HAS TO OFFER, AND THE PATH THEIR LIVES TAKE IS SHAPED BY THIS EXPERIENCE.
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WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this Donor
Report. If any errors have occurred and you have not been
appropriately recognised, please let us know and we will correct
the oversight in future publications. Contact:
Ms Jo Mercer at joanne.mercer@rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk
or +44 (0)1865 270918.
For more information about how to support the Rhodes Scholarships
please visit www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/support or contact
Mr Alasdair Maclay at alasdair.maclay@rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk
or +44 (0) 1865 270956.
The Rhodes Trust also encourages Rhodes Scholars to support
their colleges and the wider University of Oxford. Gifts to
support the Rhodes Scholarships are recognised as gifts to
Oxford Thinking: The Campaign for the University of Oxford.
www.campaign.ox.ac.uk
The Rhodes Trust Donor Charter can be found at
www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk/support
The Rhodes Trust provides the Rhodes Scholarships in partnership with the
Second Century Founder, John McCall MacBain and other generous benefactors.
THANK YOU
Rhodes House upon completion in 1928
Prin
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on r
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THE RHODES TRUSTRhodes House, South Parks Road,Oxford OX1 3RG, United Kingdom
Tel: +44 1865 270918Fax: +44 1865 270914Email: development@rhodeshouse.ox.ac.ukWeb: www.rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk
www.facebook.com/rhodestrust
@rhodes_trust
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