Distinguished Fellowships Resources
Ideal Candidates
While many fellowships and rewards require a grade point average ranging from A- to A, selection committees are more impressed by applicants that demonstrate passion and commitment. Therefore, the best fellowship candidates are those who, regardless of their year in school, already possess a fairly well-defined sense of what they want to accomplish with their lives, either intellectually or professionally, and most likely have already begun to take the firsts steps necessary to reach those goals. They are not simply a joiner, but rather are a hard-working and creative leader, an agent of change who identifies a problem then sets off to find its solution themselves. To learn more about fellowships and the application process, enroll in the ODF-Path to Fellowships canvas course.
Starting the Application Process
Explore Your Options
We encourage you to begin exploring your options by reviewing the fellowships and scholarships listed in our fellowship selector tool. There are fellowships for all class years, including grad students and alumni.
Some fellowships require a Rutgers nomination or endorsement meaning you must apply through our office first. Other fellowships allow you to apply independently. Regardless of the specifications for the fellowship(s) you are considering, we encourage you to set up an appointment with one of our advisors for guidance throughout the application process.
Identify Your Goals
Fellowships are meant to put you on the fast-track to achieving your academic or professional career goals. Before applying to a fellowship, you should have a clear idea of the direction you want to head in. Consider your answer to the following questions: What kind of change do you wish to see in the world? How can your talents and interests help you make this change?
Your answer to these questions will give you an idea of potential paths to take, and the goals you set will help you identify which type of fellowship to apply to.
Work with an Advisor
There are hundreds of fellowships out there, and no two fellowships are the same. Each fellowship has specific requirements, qualities, interests, and goals among its recipients. Additionally, the application process varies by fellowship. Our expert advisors will work with you to determine which fellowships are a fit for you and provide support throughout each step of the application, submission, and interview process.
Frequently Asked Questions
Accordion Content
Browse answers to common questions from students.
-
That depends on which fellowship we are talking about. The threshold for a few is set very high; others not as much. Many fellowships, even those considered among the most prestigious, have qualifying GPAs that can be described as reasonable. If you have a 3.0 grade point average or above, we encourage you to set up an appointment with our office and we will find at least one award for which you could apply.
-
Make an appointment with our office. Together we can sort out which of these fit best with what you have accomplished already and what you hope to accomplish in the future.
-
Absolutely. Students are encouraged to apply appropriately AND broadly. In other words, you should apply for every fellowship that will get you to where you want to go and with which your qualifications fit snugly. But remember, you never do yourself a favor when you force yourself into a fellowship competition in which you either clearly don’t belong or only barely.
-
Absolutely. Although it is best to start the process as early as possible, mustering a competitive application, like most things in life, is not about how long you work at it but rather how well. What matters most is that your qualifications meet the priorities of the fellowship, and since you think this particular fellowship is "perfect" for you, it is worth applying to. Set up a time to meet with our advisors as soon as possible.
-
Our office is a one-stop shop, and among the many things we supply, beyond encouragement, guidance, and support, is the institutional endorsement itself, written by the Director of Distinguished Fellowships on the candidate’s behalf. The institutional endorsement is one reason why it’s better to begin the process of applying as early as possible: The longer we have to get to know you, the better the letter that we write for you is likely to be. The same logic also applies to the recommenders you selected to write their own letters to support your candidacy.
-
As with so many things about fellowships, the answer here is: "it depends." Some fellowships encourage students to request letters of recommendation from high-ranking professors, while many others are more flexible than most people think. Since the applicants we work with are current or recent undergraduates, it makes sense to have Rutgers faculty represented in your recommendations. However, for some awards, it may be better to have someone from a volunteer organization or internship write for you.
The bottom line with recommendations is that they must be detailed, specific, supportive and enthusiastic. To receive a recommendation like this, you must choose someone who is willing and able to write the sort of letter described, whether the recommender is a professor or a supervisor. It is important that the recommender knows you well and likes you so that they can craft a great letter that is detailed, specific, supportive, and enthusiastic. If the substance of your relationship with a professor is nothing more than having received a high grade in her class, that is not enough to generate the quality of letter you are looking for and you should search elsewhere.
We can help you brainstorm about whom to ask and provide more information about the requirements of recommenders during advising.
-
This is truly one of our most frequently asked questions! Letters of recommendation are a major source of anxiety for most students. To make it easy on yourself and your recommenders, follow these tips:
- Talk to your potential recommender (in person or by video call) well in advance of the deadline -- at least one month is best.
- Provide your recommender with all the details about the fellowship and why you're applying for it, as well as how and when to submit the letter.
- Give them a copy of your resume/c.v. and possibly copies of your application essay drafts.
- Follow up a week before the deadline with a reminder and an offer to provide any additional information for them.
- Thank them! Let them know you appreciate their time, and let them know the results of the application.
One other common myth we'd like to clear up: you CAN ask the same recommender for letters multiple times! Once recommenders have a letter written, they can update it for a new opportunity and continue to support you.
Faculty Engagement
In the fifteen years since the Office of Distinguished Fellowships was established, the number of Rutgers students competing for prestigious national fellowships has risen dramatically, and with this increase in applicants has come an equally dramatic one in both number of finalists and fellowship recipients. But you can’t simply throw numbers at selection committees, and talented and accomplished students alone aren’t enough by themselves. Indeed, if it weren’t for the generosity of faculty members who have given freely and often of their time and energy in order to support our candidates as they enter these demanding competitions, Rutgers would not now be enjoying such unprecedented success. Having professors willing to advise students about how to improve their applications or prepare for an interview can absolutely make the difference between a sterling candidacy and a merely good one.
But we don’t rely on faculty only for their hard-won expertise in applying and interviewing; they are also our most ready and reliable source for the sort of high-achieving students one must be to compete for fellowships of all sorts. There’s nothing more galvanizing than when a professor tells a student that they should be trying to win a fellowship.
Refer a Student
If you’ve never recommended one of your students to the Office of Distinguished Fellowships, please take the time to do so now. We don't expect you to know all the details of every award -- that's our job! Just send us those students who you think have that special spark that could lead to success with national or international awards, and we'll take it from there.
Past Recipients
Accordion Content
View former fellowship recipients.
-
BOREN SCHOLARSHIP
John Woods, Linguistics, School of Arts and Sciences (Taiwan)
CRITICAL LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP
GaHyun Yoo, Information Technology and Informatics, School of Communication and Information (Turkey)
Wilhelm Esguerra, Public Health, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning Public Policy, School of
Arts and Sciences (Brazil)
Murod Khikmatov*, Economics, School of Arts and Sciences (Turkey)
Faith Lee*, French and Medieval Studies, School of Arts and Sciences; Education, Graduate Schoolof Education (Taiwan)
Maria Lopez Brena, Public Health, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy,School of Arts and Sciences (Mexico)
Mikaela Peters*, Business Analytics, Rutgers Business School–Newark and New Brunswick;Russian and European Studies, School of Arts and Sciences (Finland)
Amrutha Ramaswamy, Public Policy, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy/School of Arts and Sciences (Turkey)
Adriana Scanteianu*, Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences (Spain)GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP
Tai Wai Hu, Physics, School of Arts and Sciences
Jacqueline Mehr, Biological Sciences, School of Environmental and Biological SciencesMARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP
Maya Ravichandran*, Computer Science, School of Arts and Sciences
PRINCETON IN LATIN AMERICA FELLOWSHIP
Carson Cummins*, History and Spanish, School of Arts and Sciences
SCHWARZMAN SCHOLARSHIP
Julien Rosenbloom*, Political Science, School of Arts and Sciences
Malike Naibi, Finance, Rutgers Business School–Newark and New BrunswickUDALL SCHOLARSHIP
Morgan Mark, Bioenvironmental Engineering, School of Engineering (Honorable Mention)
-
BEINECKE SCHOLAR
Nathaniel Serio, Philosophy and Linguistics, School of Arts and Sciences
CRITICAL LANGUAGE SCHOLAR
Annalise Burke*, Public Policy and Korean, School of Arts and Sciences
ERTEGUN SCHOLAR
Jonas Tai*, Classics and History, School of Arts and Sciences
FULBRIGHT STUDENTS
Ezekiel Medina*, Public Health and Latino and Caribbean Studies, School of Arts and Sciences (Argentina)
Leigh Mueller*, Language Education, Graduate School of Education (Taiwan)
Mansi Shah*, Cell Biology and Neuroscience, School of Arts and Sciences (Spain)
Kathryn Slusarczyk*, Korean and Linguistics, School of Arts and Sciences (South Korea)
Megan Stanton*, German, School of Arts and Sciences (Germany)
Breana Stevens*, Public Policy, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy (Spain)Ian Stuart, German, School of Arts and Sciences (Germany)
Maegan Sunaz, Political Science and Women’s and Gender Studies, School of Arts and Sciences (Indonesia)
Elena Wei*, Cell Biology and Neuroscience, School of Arts and Sciences (Colombia)GOLDWATER SCHOLARS
Tanvi Banota, Cell Biology and Neuroscience and Linguistics, School of Arts and Sciences
Noah Paladino, Physics, School of Arts and Sciences
LUCE SCHOLARS
Melanie Arroyave*, Labor Studies and Employment Relations, School of Management and Labor Relations
Shivram Viswanathan, Economics and Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences
MARSHALL SCHOLAR
Diego Atehortúa, Art History, School of Arts and Sciences
PRINCETON IN LATIN AMERICA FELLOW
Madhumita Kaushik*, Spanish and English, School of Arts and Sciences (Dominican Republic)
TRUMAN SCHOLAR
Dylan Serrentino-Mullins, Political Science, School of Arts and Sciences
-
BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARS
Mariya Galochkina, Geology and Physics, School of Arts and Sciences
Rikab Gambhir, Physics, School of Arts and Sciences; Mechanical Engineering,Brandon Gomes, Physics and Mathematics, School of Arts and Sciences
DAVID L. BOREN SCHOLAR
Mikaela Peters, Business Analytics and Information Technology, Rutgers Business School; Russian, School of Arts and Sciences (Kyrgyzstan)
CRITICAL LANGUAGE SCHOLARS
Anna Baker*, Animal Sciences, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences (Arabic)
Sonay Barazesh*, Middle Eastern Studies and Political Science, School of Arts and Sciences (Turkish)
Annalise Burke, Public Policy and Korean, School of Arts and Sciences (Korean)FULBRIGHT STUDENTS
Anna Baker*, Animal Sciences, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences (Spain)
Crystal Lam, English and Chinese, School of Arts and Sciences; English Education, Graduate School of Education (Taiwan)
Karina Lee, Biological Sciences, School of Arts and Sciences; Biological Sciences Education, Graduate School of Education (Taiwan)
Marina Martinez*, Social Work, School of Arts and Sciences (Czech Republic)
Alexandra Nicolaou*, History, School of Arts and Sciences; Social Sciences Education, Graduate School of Education (Greece)
Emma Sullivan, English, School of Arts and Sciences; Foreign Language Education and ESL, Graduate School of Education (Taiwan)GATES CAMBRIDGE SCHOLAR
Sridhar Sriram*, Public Policy and Computer Science, School of Arts and Science
PRINCETON IN ASIA FELLOW
Samuel Snyder*, Public Health, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences (Thailand)
SCHWARZMAN SCHOLARS
Mussab Ali*, Economics and Biology, School of Arts and Sciences–Newark
Nicholas Pellitta*, Political Science and Economics, School of Arts and Sciences
Haoyang Yu, Computer Engineering, School of Engineering
TRUMAN SCHOLAR
Aasha Shaik, Political Science and Middle Eastern Studies, School of Arts and Sciences
-
Critical Language Scholarship
Aasha ShaikCEAIE Teach in China
Taylor AuEmerson National Hunger Fellowship
Antoinette GingerelliFulbright Student Grants
Elizabeth Baran, Colombia
Shelby McMullan, Germany
Massimo Guglietta, Slovak Republic
Elise Zhou, South Korea
Sarah Regn, Taiwan
Sarah Lin, Taiwan
Hope McCraw, Taiwan
Emily Chen, Taiwan
Colin Chehanske, Taiwan
Keana Mirmajlesi, Bulgaria
Charles Rabolli, Italy
Delfina Picchio, Spain
Ashley So, United Kingdom
Alexander Lopez-Perez, Indonesia
Anna Alves, Philippines
Megan Kenny, Ecuador
Christopher Markosian, Armenia,
Diego Atehortua, Brazil
Jennyfer Javier, Brazil
Michelle Arias, Brazil
Cecilia Salazar, Mexico
Sarah Schrading, Mexico
Tenaya Clark, GermanyGates Cambridge Scholarship
Michael AntosiewiczGoldwater Scholarship
Maine Christos
Nicholas PageNational Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship
Juilee Malavade
Wesley KendallPrinceton in Asia Fellowship
Elise ZhouPublic Policy and Leadership Conference
Aasha Shaik -
Beinecke Scholarship
Diego Atehortua
Charles B. Rangel Fellowship
Eunice AjayiDepartment of Energy Fellowship
Jennifer CoulterFulbright Student Grant
Vandana Apte, Czech Republic
Elizabeth Hamilton, Sri Lanka
Ayah Issa, Malaysia
Alex Lin, Taiwan
Kathryn Lobo, Colombia
Ellen Miller, Taiwan
Sejal Mistry, India
Jennifer Noji, Germany
Katia Oltmann, Indonesia
Matthew Rosado, Czech Republic
Esther Rose-Wilen, Spain
Joyce Samarina, South Korea
Jan Siess, Slovak Republic
Tayla Williams, TaiwanGates Cambridge Scholarship
Chelsie RicheGoldwater Scholarship
Viktor KrapivinLuce Scholarship
Kayla Jackson (Declined)National Defense Fellowship
Jennifer CoulterNSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Jennifer Coulter
Jacob Kupferberg
Daniel Naumenko
Jamie WoodingPrinceton In Asia Fellowship
Frank Policastri
Langley OudemansPublic Policy and Leadership Conference
Sridhar SriramThomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship
Rohini BaumikTruman Scholar
Mussab Ali -
Amgen Fellowship
Christopher MarkosianCASA Fellowship
Janna AladdinCharles B. Rangel Fellowship
Nathan GwiraFulbright Student Grant
Raul Aguilar, Germany
Mary Conlon, Colombia
Gabriel Cummings, Argentina
Kristen Licciardello, Morocco
Sarah Neiheiser, Turkey
Krupa Patel, Indonesia
Shaheena Shahid, Brazil
Ireh Michelle Shin, South Korea
Jeremy Yeaton, BulgariaFund For Education Abroad
Na-Yeon ParkGoldwater Scholarship
Jennifer CoulterNSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Aditya ParkPublic Policy International Affairs Fellowship
Antoinette GingerelliPublic Policy and Leadership Conference
Sarah Lin -
Critical Language Scholarship
Rahul Ghosal
Zahra Janoowalla
Shireen Hamza
Austin HudginsDAAD Scholarship
Stephanie Marcus
Fulbright Student Grant
Olympia Christofinis, Malaysia
Sarah Gay, Macedonia
Kiranjot Kaur, Malaysia
Katlin O’Connor, Slovak Republic
Isaac Song, Spain
Camille Ungco, Indonesia
Vetri Velan, Germany
Zachary White, Turkey
Julia Xia, IndonesiaGoldwater Scholarship
Alina Afinogenova
Varun Arvind
Maggie Morash
Aditya ParikhLuce Scholarship
Diana WonMitchell Scholarship
Thomas GoldenNSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Alexandra DeMaioWayne Duke Post Graduate Award Fellowship
Campbell Sode -
Churchill Scholarship
David KolchmeyerCritical Language Scholarship
Austin Hudgins, China
Zachary Laporta, China
Meryem Uzumcu, Turkey
D.A.A.D Scholarhip
Rebecca Lindemulder, GermanyFulbright Student Grant
Sabrina Arias, Malaysia
Dawn Barcelona, South Korea
Anna Boofice, Taiwan
Genevieve Campisano, Poland
Matthew D’Elia, South Korea (declined)
Kevin Dahagi, Macau
Rutu Dave, Spain
Judith Foo, South Korea
James Goodrich, Sweden
Jennifer Kong, Malaysia
Vera Lentini, Bulgaria (declined)
Jane Lo, Taiwan
Stacey Milliman, Thailand (declined)
Rashmi Singh, Malaysia
Nicholas Vanarthos, Brazil
Katelyn Versprill, United Kingdom
Maxwell Williams, ColombiaGoldwater Scholarship
Kaiser Loell
Alina Rashid
Asher WassermanLuce Scholarship
Benjamin Chin
Mitchell Scholarship
Matthew CortlandNSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Julia Gonski
Eileen Hwuang
Laura Medina Motto
Joseph Pottackal
Amy Zhang
Soros Fellowship
Michael Alvarez
Natalie Jesionka -
Amgen Scholarship
Chiagozi Jeffrey Chukwuneke
Ashley SoFulbright Student Grant
Jeffrey Adler, Colombia
Kevin Apodaca, Taiwan
Rohini Bhaumik, Slovak Republic
Arthur D. Casciato, Japan
Jocelyn Chokkattu, Malaysia
Elix Colon, Spain
Matthew Cortland, Taiwan (declined)
Dimetri Duckrey, Brazil
Andrew Foltz-Morrison, Malaysia
Rubab Hassan, Turkey
Timothy Hauser, Germany
Nicholas Hughes, Indonesia
John Karayannopoulos, South Korea
Alexander Kelsen, Turkey (declined)
Spencer Klein, Germany
Vera Lentini, Bulgaria (declined)
Henry Mason, Brazil
Kara McCloskey, Malaysia
Kira McDonald, Slovak Republic
Shane McFadden, BrazilAlexander McKenna, Germany
Kelvin Mei, South Korea (declined)
Aidan Milner, Indonesia
Veena Rathakrishnan, Malaysia (declined)
Aviva Rosenberg, Bulgaria
Taha Saeed, Malaysia
Sonia Szczesna, Turkey
Jonathan Weintraub, MalaysiaGates Cambridge Scholarship
Devinn Lambert
Kelvin MeiGoldwater Scholarship
David Kolchmeyer
Joshua YarmushHumanity in Action Fellowship
Elorm Avakame
Luce Scholarship
Matt CortlandNSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Stephen Decina
Humberto Jaramillo
Devinn LambertTruman Scholarship
Benjamin Chin -
Amgen Scholarship
Jordan AshClarendon
Kevin Tobia, (declined)Critical Language Scholarship
Jeremy Bender
Ertegun Scholarship
Kevin TobiaFreeman Asia Scholarship
Ryan KretchFulbright Student Grant
Carly Aulicky, United Kingdom
Jeremy Bender, Turkey
Megan Blazak, Poland
Samia Bouzid, Spain
Joshua David, Thailand
Alexander Firsichbaum, Germany
Joseph Galaro, Germany
Richard Garzon, Colombia (declined)
Angel Gutierrez, Poland (declined)
Munir Harb, Poland
Max Hoyt, Azerbaijan
Murtaza Husain, India
Tara Kousha, Indonesia (declined)
Kristie Kuo, Turkey
Lillyan Ling, Bulgaria
Ashley Park, Korea
Adeed Syed, Malaysia
Michelle Tong, Korea
Ben West, Korea
Cecille Yama, KoreaGilman Scholarship
Ulker Piker
Anna SzczekutowiczGoldwater Scholarship
Devinn Lambert
Kelvin MeiHumanity In Action Fellowship
Janina Pescinski
Mitchell Scholarship
Tara Kousha, (declined)NSF Graduate Research Fellowship
Helen Janiszewski
Alyssa Kosmides
Nitish Thatte
Elaine YuTruman
Walter Fortson -
Amgen Scholarship
Joseph VellaHertz Scholarship
Kyle LohFulbright Student Grant
Giuseppe Cespedes, Brazil
Melissa Chedid, Bulgaria
David DeMair, United Kingdom
Sarah Esmi, Spain
Charles Hornstra, Malaysia
Ed Lochocki, Indonesia (declined)
Jessica Martin, Turkey
Sherylanne Meisner, Germany
Esther Min, Korea
Jacob Phillips, Korea
Glenn Poole, Germany
Elizabeth Sahner, Colombia
Artemus Werts, Korea
Diana Won, ColombiaGates Cambridge Scholarship
Amy ZhangGoldwater Scholarship
Kiersten Ruisard
Albert Yu -
2006
Fulbright Student Grant
Ryan Gogol, ItalyGoldwater Scholarship
Betty Kong
Karl Suabedissen
Joseph Wolf2007
Fulbright Student Grant
Diana Marmur, Spain
Ian Page, Germany
John Van Schaik, BoliviaGoldwater Scholarship
Sarin Kadakia
Holly MoellerHumanity In Action Fellowship
Natalie Jesionka, Berlin2008
Amgen Scholarship
Adam Session
Clarendon Fund Scholarship
Brian Spatocco, (declined)Critical Language Scholarship
Matthew Greco, Russian
Connie Zeng, ChineseFulbright Student Grant
Brian SpatoccoGoldwater Scholarship
Robert Comito
Jennifer Van SadersGates Cambridge Scholarship
Suzanne Pilaar Birch
Ronn Friedlander
Michael Hayoun2009
Amgen Scholarship
Christopher Jakubowski
Boren Scholarship
Jason Froelich, ChinaClarendon Fund Scholarship
Corbin Laedlein
Christopher RedmondCritical Language Scholarship
Sarah Skochko, Azerbaijani
Ethan Payton, Arabic
Matthew Pezzulo, Arabic
Fulbright Student Grant
Tiziana Briscese, Italy
Paul Chiariello, Indonesia
Natalie Jesionka, Thailand
Kaitlyn McGruther, Taiwan
David Stuckey, ColombiaGoldwater Scholarship
Simon GordonovHumanity In Action Fellowship
Janine White, New York2010
Churchill Scholarship
Simon GordonovCritical Language Scholarships
Sarah Skochko, AzerbaijaniFulbright Student Grant
Andrew Bellisari, France
Erin Berg, Germany
Talene Boodaghians, Armenia
Danielle Henderson, Sweden
Amber Henry, Colombia
Eric Knecht, Egypt
Erin Wyckoff, Germany
Rebecca Lindemulder, Germany
Kate Maley, Bulgaria
Rachel Mikida, Spain
Kaylin Padovano, PeruGoldwater Scholarship
Yuliya Afinogenova
Ed Lochocki
Gregory Zegarek
Humanity In Action Fellowship
Paul Chiariello, Berlin
Amber Henry, Amsterdam -
2001
Fulbright Student Grant
Seth Cable, Netherlands
Stephan DiCara, GermanyGates Cambridge Scholars
Joseph Califf
Truman Scholarship
Avram S. Fechter2003
Boren Scholarship
Lisa Braff, EgyptFulbright Student Grant
Stephanie Hauck, Tanzania
Benjamin Robinson, Germany2004
Fulbright Student Grant
Fayiza Abbas, Egypt2005
Boren Scholarship
Jason Shah-Jahan, EgyptFulbright Student Grant
Meghan Ference, Kenya
Andrea Mueller, Germany -
Boren Scholarship
David Bowman, 1997 (Japan)
Kathyrn Finney, 1996 (Ghana)
Rebecca Mazar, 1997 (Chile)
Keith Timko, 1994 (Russia)Churchill Scholarship
John Maffei, 1967
Fulbright Student Grant
Christine Carelli, 1993 (Honduras)
Michael Cavaliere, 1994 (France)
Sandra Cvitan, 2000 (Croatia)
Dahlia Goldenberg, 2000 (Ecuador)
Gretchen Head, 2000 (Egypt)
Carol Helstosky, 1993 (Italy)
Robert Rogers, 1994 (Germany)
Douglas Selinger, 1995 (Spain)
Sharon Sokol, 1996 (UK)
Kathleen Walter, 1999 (Canada)Goldwater Scholarship
Heather Cohen, 1991
Oskar Liivak, 1992
Mark Lynn, 1989
Meera Mani, 2000
Daniel Rabinowitz, 1994
Donna Rosenberg, 1991
Taylor Sohn, 1991
Ephraim Taslik, 1997
Gary Ulaner, 1991Hertz Scholarship
David Touretzky, 1978
Michael Schneider, 1998Rhodes Scholarship
Dana L. Brown, 1994
Samuel Arthur Devan, 1911
Edward Francis Drake, 1932
Valentine Britton Havens, 1913
Alan Karl Illig, 1953
Roy Mundy Davidson Richardson, 1916
Randal D. Pinkett, 1994
Francis Marmaduke Potter, 1908Truman Scholarship
David M. Buckner, 1989
Francine Harbour, 1977
Solon L. Kandel, 1980
Jonathan Rosen, 1999
Monica L. White, 1989
Maureen E. Wylie, 1980Udall Scholarship
Holly Muller, 1997