HAVERFORD ALUMNI AWARD WINNERS

scroll down to see a lot of different kinds of winners

list is as of October 2004

RHODES SCHOLARS:

Christopher Morley '10

William L.G. Williams '10

L. Arnold Post '11

Lucius R. Shero '11

Felix M. Morley '15

Frank V. Morley '19

Chester A. Osler '21

Charles D. Abbott '24

Owen B. Rhoads '25

Carl B. Allendoerfer '32

Francis C. Evans '36

Warren D. Anderson '42

Timothy B. Atkeson '48

Richard A. Norris '52

F. Jackson Piotrow '53

Montgomery Furth '54

Richard M. Cooper '64

Paul H. Haagen '72

Daniel M. Bloomfield '82

 

NOBEL PRIZES

Theodore Richard, class of 1888, 1914 prize for Chemistry

Henry Joel Cadbury, Class of 1903, accepted 1947 prize for Peace on behalf of American Friends Service Committee (shared with British Friends), an orgnaization originally chaired by his brother-in-law, Rufus Jones, Class of 1887 and long-time philosophy professor at Haverford, for relief work in post-war Europe largely overseen by Steve Cary, Class of 1937

Philip J. Noel-Baker, Class of 1910, 1949 prize for Peace, instrumental in founding UN

Joseph Taylor, Class of 1961, shared 1993 Prize for Physics

 

NCAA GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS for outstanding performance athletically and academically

Hunter Rawlings, 1966, former president of Cornell University and of University of Iowa, still a Classics professor at Cornell

Michael Bratman, 1967, professor and dean at Stanford University

Richard Voith, 1977, transit expert and economist

Daniel Bloomfield, 1982, medical doctor

Carol Compton, 1984, teacher and anthropologist

Matt Leighninger, 1992, foundation executive and policy analyst

Meredith Unger, 1997, became graduate student in biology at University of Pennsylvania

Ntobeko Ntusi, 1998, became medical student at University of Capetown, South Africa

Nathan Doty, 1999, studied law at Stanford University

Rich Billings, 2000, working in economics

Robin Herlands, 2001, studied biology at Yale

Matt Popowsky, 2001, doing journalism

J.B. Haglund, 2002 --- already an individual NCAA champion in men's cross-country, was named one of only 13 male athletes across the country representing all NCAA divisions and all sports except football to be chosen for this honor

Scott Sargrad, 2004

Eddie Papalia, 2005 - to study at the Nicholas School of Environment and Earth Sciences at Duke University

 

Here's,the complete list trhough May 2004,with their sports.:

1966 Hunter Rawlings (basketball, baseball)

1967 Mike Bratman (basketball)

1977 Dick Voith (basketball, track)

1982 Dan Bloomfield (lacrosse)

1983 Kevin Foley (cross-country,track)

1984 Carol Compton (field hockey, lacrosse)

1989 Chris Lee (soccer): alternate

1992 Matt Leighninger (cross-country, track)

1997 Meredith Unger (cross-country, track)

1998 Ntobeko Ntusi (cross-country, track)

1999 Nathan Doty (fencing, cricket)

2000 Rich Billings (soccer)

2001 Robin Herlands (field hockey, lacrosse)

2001 Matt Popowsky (baseball)

2002 J.B. Haglund (cross-country, track)

2004 Scott Sargrad (cross-country, track)

2004 Mike Fischette (lacrosse): alternate

 

 

 

 

PULITZER PRIZES

Felix Morley, Class of 1917, shared 1936 Prize for Editorial Writing for his work with Washington Post

David Wessel, Class of 1976, [won twice] shared 1986 award won by Boston Globe for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting; also shared 2003 prize won by Wall Street Journal for Explanatory Reporting, given for a year-long series on business reporting.

David Barry, Class of 1969, won 1988 Prize for Commentary for his column (appears weekly in Washington Post Magazine)

Roy Gutman, Class of 1965, shared 1993 prize for International Reporting for his pieces on Serb Concentration camps (also won Polk award)

Jack Rakove, Class of 1968, won 1997 prize for History for his book Original Meanings on the Constitution

Michael Paulson, Class of 1986, shared Boston Globe's 2003 prize for Public Service Journalism for the Globe's series on the Roman Catholic Church's handling of clergy who abused children.

 

WATSON TRAVELLING FELLOWSHIPS a partial list:

William O'Neill 1973

Abigail Adams 1982

Rachel Hall 1991

Steve Leonard 1995

Sam Freeman 1997

Jamie Welcome 1997

John Saroff 1998

James Kapsis 1999

Virginie Ladisch 2000

Molly Kaplan 2002

 

LUCE SCHOLARS for study or work in Asia a partial list

Timur Galen 1978 [1982-83]

Mark Usellis 1983 [1989-1990]

Henry Ritchotte 1985 [1988-1989]

Alistair Goodman 1987 [1993-1994]

Mark Miller 1994

Lane Savadove[1995-1996]

David Plaut [1996-1997]

Joshua Kurlantzick 1998

Matthew Stremlau 1999

 

 

TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS towards senior year and graduate school tuition for those interested in public service partial list

Shanin Spector 1977

Benjamin Huebner 2001

 

GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIPS for the study of science awardedstrhough 2003

2003 Christine A. Lamanna, Megan B. Roscioli

2000 Shelli L. Frey

1999 Anna F. Farago, Asa S. Hopkins, Tracy A. Nguye

1998 Adam J. Wassner

1997 Jessica C. Shapiro

1995 William B. Dorwart

1994 Tara E. Brendle

1993 Brian A. Jackson

1992 B Jeffreys Greenblat, James T. Kindt

1991 Andrew T. Ulmer

1989 Diane E. Michling, Stephen J. VanHook

 

 

last update 09/26/04