<p>Winners</a> Announced</p>
<p>The Marshall Scholars for 2012 have now been announced.</p>
<p>This year, Princeton led the nation with five Marshalls. Indiana U. was second with three. Penn, Rice, Stanford and the U.S. Air Force Academy each had two. Twenty other schools had one Scholar each. In addition to Princeton and Penn, the Ivies were also represented by one Scholar each from Columbia, Harvard and Yale. Princeton's winners included three women and one man: Christina Chang, Samuel Dorison, Alice Easton, Kyle Edwards and Emily Rutherford. Congratulations to these five and all the other 2012 Scholars.</p>
<p>Marshall Scholars for 2012</p>
<p>5----Princeton</p>
<p>4----</p>
<p>3----Indiana U.
2----Penn, Rice, Stanford, U.S. Air Force Academy</p>
<p>1----20 other schools</p>
<p>With the exception of the Rhodes Scholarship, the Marshall Scholarship has traditionally been the most coveted foreign fellowship for American students. A gift from the citizens of the United Kingdom, it was meant to express thanks to the American people for the Marshall Plan that helped Europe recover economically after WWII and it funds two or three years of study at any university in the United Kingdom.</p>
<p>Since the founding of the program in 1954, Harvard has had the most winners with 238. Princeton is in second place with 124, while Yale takes third with 107. Stanford has an impressive number of scholars with 83 through this year and MIT comes in next at 59. A handful of other schools have 20 to 50. </p>
<p>Marshall Scholars Since Founding of Award in 1954
(Through Marshall Scholar Class of 2012)
(All institutions with20 or more Scholars)</p>
<p>238--Harvard </p>
<p>124---Princeton </p>
<p>107--Yale </p>
<p>83----Stanford </p>
<p>59----MIT</p>
<p>45----Brown</p>
<p>34----U.S. Military Academy
31----Cornell</p>
<p>28----Berkeley, Columbia
26----Dartmouth
25----U.S. Naval Academy
24----Duke
23----Tulane
22----Rice, U. of Illinois, U. of Texas
20----U. of Chicago</p>