possible ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016
possible pos·si·ble \’pä-sƏ-bƏl\ adjective
within our power At the University of Cincinnati and UC Health, donors are redefining what is possible. They’re supporting scholarships, research, best-in-class patient care, study abroad programs, arts, athletics and so much more. Realizing dreams. Delivering on promises. They’re making anything possible.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FY16
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
LETTERS 6 // BECAUSE OF YOU STORIES 11 FINANCIALS 21 // INVESTMENT OVERVIEW 23 TIMELINE 25 // LEADERSHIP 31 // WAYS TO GIVE 37
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THE UC FOUNDATION FUNDRAISES ON BEHALF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI AND UC HEALTH.
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“I AM HUMBLED BY YOUR GENEROSITY, I AM PROUD OF THE WORK OUR ADVANCEMENT TEAM DOES EVERY DAY, AND I AM HONORED TO BE PART OF A COMMUNITY THAT CHANGES LIVES.”
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letter from the foundation president This fiscal year marked an important milestone for the University of Cincinnati Foundation — our 40th anniversary. As we look back on 40 years of supporting the University of Cincinnati and UC Health, it is inspiring to see not only the growth and change both have undergone, but also the profound impact they have had on Cincinnati and the rest of the world. Our 40th year also marked the most successful year of fundraising in the history of the Foundation with over $258 million raised to support UC and UC Health. The unparalleled generosity of our students, alumni, faculty, staff, patients, donors and friends has helped lift UC and UC Health to new heights. Inside this report you will find not only a recap of our recordbreaking fundraising activities and achievements from the past year, but also stories showcasing the impact of philanthropy at UC, UC Health and beyond. Your support is saving lives. Donors helped guarantee that a UC surgeon has the resources necessary to continue his life-saving work, and the philanthropic support of a cancer survivor is translating into cancer research that provides new hope to future patients. Your support is making dreams come true and helping UC students and alumni make a difference in their communities. Scholarships helped bring one student from the Democratic Republic of Congo to UC Clermont to pursue his dreams. A proud UC alumna turned a donor-funded education into a career that is helping shape Cincinnati’s arts and culture. A first-generation college student was able to enter her senior year at UC — something that would not have happened were it not for a donor-funded scholarship.
RODNEY M. GRABOWSKI, MBA, CFRE
President, UC Foundation Vice President for University Advancement, UC CEO, UC Health Foundation
As always, I am humbled by your generosity, I am proud of the work our Advancement team does every day, and I am honored to be part of a community that changes lives. Thank you for your support in everything we do to fund the education, research and patient care that makes the impossible possible.
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letter from the board chair It is amazing to think that four decades ago when I was finding my way around the campus of our beloved university, the distinguished Dr. George Rieveschl Jr. was leading the charge to establish the UC Foundation. The internationally-known scientist, UC alumnus, professor and inventor of Benadryl took an idea and made it possible, in the process earning recognition as UC’s founder of philanthropy. His extraordinary leadership and vision led to a culture of unparalleled giving to our university. This year’s Annual Report highlights how today’s donors are carrying on Dr. Rieveschl’s legacy. Over the past year, the Foundation celebrated its 40th anniversary, the university enjoyed record-breaking enrollment and rankings, and UC Health made groundbreaking advances in research and patient care.
BOB FEALY, BUS ‘73
Chair, University of Cincinnati Foundation Board of Trustees
Our generous donors supported students, researchers, physicians, patients, alumni and more. If you are a numbers and charts person like me, you will enjoy the financial breakdown on pages 23 through 26. The timeline found on pages 27 through 32 provides snapshots of the year, including major gifts, accolades and more. Flip through the pages, and I promise you’ll be inspired by what our donors made possible. Dr. Rieveschl would be proud. On behalf of the UC Foundation Board of Trustees, thank you for everything you do to advance UC and UC Health. With your continued support, we can look forward to seeing many possibilities become reality.
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“THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING YOU DO TO ADVANCE UC AND UC HEALTH. WITH YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT, WE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING MANY POSSIBILITIES BECOME REALITY.”
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BECAUSE OF YOU…
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a surgeon is saving
lives.
Just two years ago, Jim Orr, the former CEO of Convergys, was battling advanced liver cancer. Because of the number and size of his tumors, a transplant was considered risky. Shimul Shah, MD, and the UC Health Liver Transplant Program took a chance on Jim. They saved his life. To thank the team and help others, Jim and his wife, Cathy, gave back in a big way. They created an endowed chair that will support education, research and patient care efforts within UC’s Department of Surgery in perpetuity. Dr. Shah was named the first chair holder. When you’re fighting for your life, you deserve the best. This gift makes that possible. Read more at foundation.uc.edu/shah
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a UC alumna has
found her forte.
LeAnne Anklan, Bus ’05, CCM ’12, started playing piano at seven years old. By the time she was 10, she had added the flute to her repertoire, and music was at the center of her young life. She followed her childhood passion to the University of Cincinnati, where privately-funded scholarships made her education possible. After earning a bachelor’s degree, she landed her first full-time position at the company where she had spent her time as a co-op. She later returned to UC to pursue twin graduate degrees in business administration and arts administration. She earned those degrees with the financial help provided by graduate fellowships and assistantships. Today, LeAnne is the General Manager of the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra. At CCO, LeAnne is able to work behind the scenes at a place where she can celebrate her love for music. Her career is proof that philanthropy makes all things — even childhood dreams — possible. Read more at foundation.uc.edu/anklan
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a cybersecurity student is
pursuing his american dream. For Serge Kikonda, the American dream began with Looney Tunes. Growing up in the French-speaking Congo, Serge learned English watching the Saturday morning cartoon. He fell in love with American culture in the process. So when he graduated from high school, he decided against a free opportunity to study in France and came to America instead. His American dream began at UC Clermont. Through hard work and perseverance, Serge earned donor-funded scholarships that have allowed him to thrive at UC Clermont. He has found success in both academics and athletics, excelling in computer networking and shining as captain and goalkeeper of the soccer team. Next year, Serge hopes to continue his studies at UC in cybersecurity. Thanks to scholarship gifts to the UC Foundation, his American dream is possible.. Read more at foundation.uc.edu/serge
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a cancer patient has
found hope.
When UC alumna Beth Sininger Flege, 57, learned that she had pancreatic cancer, she thought it was a death sentence. Now, nearly six years later, she credits the diagnosis as a new beginning, one that brought new focus to her life. Her cancer treatments, under the care of UC and UC Health’s Syed Ahmad, MD, started immediately upon diagnosis. While she was undergoing grueling chemotherapy and radiation treatments at UC Health, her loved ones searched for a way to honor her struggle. They founded GIVEHOPE, which supports research for pancreatic cancer in the Greater Cincinnati region. To date, GIVEHOPE and its corporate partner, BSI Engineering, have raised more than $215,000 for the cause. Recent gifts from GIVEHOPE helped fund a UC study examining the protocol for patients with operable pancreatic cancer, giving them chemotherapy and targeted radiation before surgery. The hope is that this research could increase their survival rate. As the driving force behind GIVEHOPE, Beth has a new mission in life — to make other lives possible. Read more at foundation.uc.edu/sininger-flege
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a first-generation student will
turn her tassel.
Two years ago, a University of Cincinnati alumnus set up a fund to support students studying history, just as he did while at UC. Today, Hannah Pfaltzgraff, a first-generation student, is benefiting from his generosity through a scholarship made possible by his gift. Hannah’s father works long hours as an automobile mechanic to help his two daughters attend UC. And, like 80 percent of UC students, Hannah works parttime to help with costs, too. As an undergraduate, she has worked in several roles at the Cincinnati Museum Center. Her journey hasn’t been easy, and earning the scholarship came at just the right time for Hannah, ensuring that she could attend her senior year at UC. One person has made graduation for Hannah possible. Read more at foundation.uc.edu/pfaltzgraff
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FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
UC Foundation and UC Health Foundation Combined REVENUES
2016 TOTAL
2015 TOTAL
Contributions University fee Assessment fee Investment gains, net Other TOTAL REVENUES
75,249,015 9,865,753 11,325,596 (2,256,442) 2,571,308 $96,755,230
61,292,541 8,062,641 11,338,351 3,876,990 977,717 $85,548,240
45,719,993 23,491,831 4,784,834 $73,996,658
42,050,907 22,668,481 4,967,365 $69,686,753
161,877
291,537
$74,158,535 $22,596,695 $440,541,931 $463,138,626
$69,978,290 $15,569,950 $424,971,981 $440,541,931
21,295,522 90,393,619 348,347,395 12,340,309 4,106,753 4,292,058 $480,775,656
8,112,508 77,878,609 349,816,291 12,435,441 3,794,767 4,248,785 $456,286,401
7,101,226 1,691,738 1,368,252 6,462,009 1,013,805 $17,637,030
6,030,989 433,288 916,818 7,033,366 1,330,009 $15,744,470
NET ASSETS
$463,138,626
$440,541,931
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$480,775,656
$456,286,401
EXPENSES Distributions to University of Cincinnati Operating expenses Assessment fee TOTAL EXPENSES Change in present value of annuities payable TOTAL EXPENSES AND OTHER DEDUCTIONS CHANGE IN NET ASSETS NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Pledges receivable, net of allowance Investments Beneficial interest in assets Property and equipment Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Accounts payable and accrued expenses Agency payable Trusts held for the benefit of others Present value of annuities payable Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES
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FISCAL YEAR 2016 COMMITMENTS
$258,988,111 IN TOTAL FUNDS
By Purpose
SCHOLARSHIPS & FELLOWSHIPS $14.8M UNRESTRICTED $5.7M
FACILITIES & EQUIPMENT $21.3M
CHAIRS & PROFESSORSHIPS $2.3M
By Dollars SOFTWARE $83.1M
PROGRAM ENHANCEMENTS $214.8M
OUTRIGHT GIFTS $66.9M GIFTS IN KIND $2.5M
By Donors
UC HEALTH (TO UC COM) $42.4M NON-GOVERNMENT RESEARCH FUNDING PLANNED GIFTS $30.6M $33.5M
CORPORATION $97.3M ALUMNI $46.5M FRIEND $108.3M
Fundraising History with Campaign Averages Years 1975 – 2016
FOUNDATION $4.4M EMPLOYEE, PARENT, STUDENT $2.5M
MILLION $250 TOTAL COMMITMENTS CAMPAIGN AVERAGES $200
$150
$100
$50
$0
1975 2016
INVESTMENT OVERVIEW University of Cincinnati’s $1.2 billion endowment provides uniquely independent, reliable support by generating quarterly cashflows that fund scholarships, professorships, advancement efforts and programs as directed by UC donors. The Investment Office, with oversight by the UC Investment Committee, manages UC’s endowment assets, balancing expected returns and risks. The office is led by Chief Investment Officer Karl Scheer, whose goal is to sustain spending from the endowment in support of the university's academic programs for future generations. KARL SCHEER
Chief Investment Officer, University of Cincinnati
FAST FACTS // OVER THE PAST 25 YEARS, UC’S INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO HAS OUTPERFORMED THE MISSION BENCHMARK, ITS MOST IMPORTANT LONG-TERM PERFORMANCE BENCHMARK. // F OR EVERY $100 INVESTED AT THE BEGINNING OF THAT TIME PERIOD, UC’S INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO HAS GENERATED GAINS OF $620. // U C’S ENDOWMENT RANKS 74TH AMONG ALL UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, BASED UPON THE LATEST RANKINGS FROM THE 2015 NACUBOCOMMONFUND STUDY.
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Areas of Support RESEARCH 20% INSTRUCTION/ ACADEMIC SUPPORT 31% COLLEGE/PROGRAMS 27%
SCHOLARSHIPS 17%
OTHER 5%
47
more than 2,100
$1.2 Billion
new endowments created in FY16
endowments
in investments
Annualized Performance as of June 30, 2016 9%
8.2%
8%
7.5%
7.3%
7.5%
7.8% 7.9%
7% 5.7%
6% 5%
5.5%
5.4%
4.9%
5.2%
5.0%
3% 2% 1%
3-Year
PRIMARY OBJECTIVE MARKET BENCHMARK
4%
$0
INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO
5-Year
10-Year
25-Year
YEAR AT A GLANCE Fiscal year 2016 proved the possibilities are
endless for UC and UC Health. From best-in-class rankings to transformational gifts, some of the more memorable highlights are captured in this timeline.
JULY 2015
■ The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awards a $900,000 grant to the College-Conservatory of Music (CCM) and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (CSO) to pilot the groundbreaking CSO/CCM Diversity Fellowship Program.
AUGUST 2015
■ A multi-million dollar fundraising campaign launches for the renovation of Fifth Third Arena, home to Bearcats men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball. ■ The UC Neuroscience Institute announces a $54.5 million fundraising campaign for leading-edge programs and a new worldclass UC Health outpatient facility. ■ UC’s physical therapy program in the College of Allied Health Sciences receives its first endowed scholarship thanks to a $200,000 gift from Harold Thomas.
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SEPTEMBER 2015
OCTOBER 2015
■ A $4 million estate gift from Magda and Milton Margolis establishes a new McMicken Honors Scholars Program and benefits scholarships, faculty, research and diversity initiatives within the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences.
■ U.S. News & World Report recognizes UC Medical Center as one of the most connected hospitals for 2015–16. The Most Connected Hospitals list recognizes hospitals whose excellence in patient safety, patient engagement and clinical connectedness improves patient care. ■ The UC Foundation celebrates its 40th anniversary and names five philanthropy award winners: John B. Goering, Michael McGraw, Friends of CCM, Cady ShortThompson and Jack Kelly.
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NOVEMBER 2015
■ CCM receives two $100,000 gifts. The first gift, from an anonymous donor, supports the Ariel Quartet and creates a permanent endowment for a string quartet-in-residence at CCM. The second gift, from UC alumna Genevieve H. Smith, benefits the acclaimed Opera Department.
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DECEMBER 2015
■ An anonymous donor gives $245,000 to fund new equipment in the Dental Hygiene Clinic at UC Blue Ash and create scholarships for dental hygiene students. ■ A $1.8 million gift from the Marge and Charles J. Schott Foundation creates the Mary Louise “Weezie” Bays Endowed Chair for Stroke Treatment and Prevention Fund benefiting stroke treatment and prevention at the UC Department of Emergency Medicine.
JANUARY 2016
FEBRUARY 2016
■ UC announces that its cooperative education program surged to $57 million in collective student co-op earnings. UC’s co-op students earned an average of $10,144 in the 2014–15 academic year. ■ U.S. News & World Report ranks UC among the top 100 institutions in the nation for its online graduate programs in seven categories: master’s of science in taxation (No. 4), nursing (No. 8), criminal justice (No. 14), business (No. 30), education (No. 30), engineering (No. 49) and MBA (No. 52).
■ UC alumnus Robert E. Richardson Jr. becomes chair of the UC Board of Trustees, the youngest in the university’s history. ■ The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke within the National Institutes of Health awards $1.95 million to a UC research team studying chronic pain.
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MARCH 2016
■ UC’s industry-leading faculty and staff fundraising campaign launches with a goal of 75 percent participation. Neil MacKinnon, PhD, dean of UC’s James L. Winkle College of Pharmacy, and Carol Tonge Mack, UC’s assistant dean of recruitment and retention initiatives, serve as campaign co-chairs. ■ Eleven of UC’s graduate programs advance in U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Grad Schools” guide, including dramatic moves by the master’s program in nursing (up 26 places) and the College of Law (up 22 places).
APRIL 2016
■ Healthgrades ranks UC Health’s West Chester Hospital among the top 5 percent in the nation for providing an outstanding patient experience. ■ The UC School of Design within the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) is named The Myron E. Ullman, Jr. School of Design to honor the father of UC alumnus and JC Penney Chairman Mike Ullman. ■ The Ohio Innocence Project at the Lois and Richard Rosenthal Institute for Justice, UC College of Law, helps free James Parsons, wrongfully imprisoned for 23 years. ■ The Foundation’s Board of Trustees approves a formal merger with the UC Alumni Association, effective July 1.
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MAY 2016
JUNE 2016
■ Industrial design student Sean Nelson wins the third annual Bowties and Scarves for Scholarships Student Design Contest. To date, the initiative has raised more than $100,000 for student scholarships. ■ Former Convergys CEO Jim Orr gives $1 million to benefit the UC Department of Surgery and the renowned liver transplant program at UC Health. In 2014, Orr received a life-saving transplant from the UC Health program. ■ Marlene Harris-Ride Cincinnati gives $200,000 to the UC Cancer Institute to support breast cancer research.
■ The UC Neuroscience Institute, a leading treatment, research and teaching center for complex neurological and psychiatric conditions, becomes the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute. The new name honors benefactors James J. and Joan A. Gardner. ■ UC Health’s West Chester Hospital is named one of Cincinnati’s Top Workplaces for 2016 by Enquirer Media. The Top Workplaces list is based solely on employee feedback.
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UC FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP
RODNEY M. GRABOWSKI MBA, CFRE
LAURA A. BOLDUC
THOMAS D. FREEMAN, MBA ‘87
DONNA GASTEVICH
JENNIFER L. HEISEY, A&S ’97, MEd
DEBORAH J. ROBINSON, PhD
President, UC Foundation Vice President for University Advancement, UC CEO, UC Health Foundation
Vice President for Advancement and Campaign Director
Vice President for Donor Engagement
Executive Director, UC Alumni Association Vice President for Alumni Relations, UC Foundation
J. CHRISTOPHER SMITH, MBA, CFRE CARRIE WHITE President, UC Health Foundation Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs, Academic Health Center
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Vice President for Advancement Services
Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Vice President for Development
UC & UC HEALTH LEADERS
BEVERLY J. DAVENPORT, PhD
Interim President, University of Cincinnati
RICHARD P. LOFGREN, MD, MPH, FACP President and CEO, UC Health
UC FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR Robert L. Fealy
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR Steven A. Wilson
TREASURER Thomas D. Freeman
SECRETARY Lynnette M. Heard
TRUSTEES Shakila Ahmad
Carrie K. Hayden
Thomas E. Mischell
Peter Alpaugh
Robert A. Heimann
Joffre P. Moine II
Clark E. Beck, Sr., PE, ScD
Stuart G. Hoffman, PhD
William B. Monnig, MD
John B. Berding
Kathryn A. Hollister
Shenan P. Murphy
Elroy (El) Bourgraf
Thomas H. Humes
William T. (Troy) Neat
Otto M. Budig, Jr.
Gyan Jha
Jacqueline C. Neumann
Kenneth V. Byers, Jr.
Gary D. Johns
Valerie L. Newell
Daniel P. Carmichael
Timothy E. Johnson, PhD
Cora K. Ogle, PhD
Phil D. Collins
Joseph P. Judge
Michael J. Paxton
Patricia Klingbiel Connell
Barbara W. Kellar
Ellen Rieveschl
Sean P. Connell
Robert L. King, Jr.
Alvin F. Roehr, Jr.
Sally W. Cuni
Marvin P. Kolodzik
Ryan M. Rybolt
Todd C. DeGarmo
William H. Krul II
James A. Schiff, PhD
David B. Dillon
Louis H. Lauch, Jr.
Michael T. Schueler
Robert E. Dobbs
Jerry P. Leamon
James E. Schwab
Dianne G. Dunkelman
William E. Lower
Richard C. Seal
Brian E. Hall
Rae Ann Mang
Tony L. Shipley
Donald C. Harrison, MD
Darrell D. Miller
Randall (Randy) E. Smith
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
CINCINNATI, OHIO
MASON, OHIO
CINCINNATI, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO
CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CARMEL, INDIANA
CINCINNATI, OHIO ELMHURST, ILLINOIS ELMHURST, ILLINOIS CINCINNATI, OHIO WASHINGTON, D.C.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
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FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA
PRESIDENT Rodney M. Grabowski, CFRE CINCINNATI, OHIO
WEST CHESTER, OHIO
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO CINCINNATI, OHIO
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
WASHINGTON, D.C. CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO
CINCINNATI, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO
CINCINNATI, OHIO
COS COB, CONNECTICUT CINCINNATI, OHIO
NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
CINCINNATI, OHIO MASON, OHIO
CRESTVIEW HILLS, KENTUCKY CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
MOUND, MINNESOTA COVINGTON, KENTUCKY CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
MAINEVILLE, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
TRUSTEES EMERITI Eugene R. Allspach BELLAIRE, TEXAS
John M. Tew, Jr., MD
James E. Blakeney
Myron E. Ullman III
Henry T. Brown
Margaret K. Valentine
Clifford H. Coors
Sandra S. Weismann
Thomas E. Dewey
Jeffrey P. Williams
William H. Dickhoner
Steven A. Wilson
John S. Domaschko
Gregory C. Wolf
John B. Goering
Frank C. Woodside III, MD
Nancy R. Hamant, EdD
Wilbert L. Ziegler
James C. Kautz
Anthony Zingale
David M. Lance
CINCINNATI, OHIO
MONTROSE, COLORADO CINCINNATI, OHIO
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND NEW YORK, NEW YORK FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA DALLAS, TEXAS
CINCINNATI, OHIO
FT. MITCHELL, KENTUCKY PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA
DAYTON, OHIO
WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
COVINGTON, KENTUCKY CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO
TUCSON, ARIZONA CINCINNATI, OHIO
Doloris F. Learmonth, Esq. EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES Robert F. Ambach CINCINNATI, OHIO
Margaret Buchanan CINCINNATI, OHIO
Beverly J. Davenport, PhD CINCINNATI, OHIO
Greer Glazer, PhD CINCINNATI, OHIO
Rodney M. Grabowski, CFRE CINCINNATI, OHIO
Richard J. Harknett, PhD CINCINNATI, OHIO
Lynnette M. Heard WEST CHESTER, OHIO
Sandra Heimann CINCINNATI, OHIO
Teik Lim, PhD
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Richard P. Lofgren, MD CINCINNATI, OHIO
Santa J. Ono, PhD CINCINNATI, OHIO
Tina F. Whalen, EdD CINCINNATI, OHIO
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Eva L. Maddox
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Jerome P. Montopoli
BONITA SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Marjorie Motch CINCINNATI, OHIO
H.C. “Buck” Niehoff CINCINNATI, OHIO
Yvonne C. Robertson CINCINNATI, OHIO
S. Jay Stewart
NAPLES, FLORIDA
J. Clay Stinnett
BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY
Richard E. Thornburgh NEW YORK, NEW YORK
Woodrow “Woody” H. Uible CINCINNATI, OHIO
Edward W. Wedbush
RANCHO SANTE FE, CALIFORNIA
Jeffrey L. Wyler CINCINNATI, OHIO
= HERSCHEDE SOCIETY * Listing as of 6/30/16
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THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT FY16
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WAYS TO GIVE
CASH GIFTS
PLEDGES
MATCHING GIFTS
HONORARY OR MEMORIAL GIFTS
LIFE INSURANCE
ENDOWMENTS
GIFT PLANS AND BEQUESTS
STOCKS, BONDS AND MUTUAL FUNDS
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE
Visit foundation.uc.edu or call the UC Foundation at (513) 556-6781 to learn more about what you can make possible at UC and UC Health. The University of Cincinnati Foundation does not discriminate on the basis of disability, race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, medical condition, genetic information, marital status, sex, age, sexual orientation, veteran status or gender identity and expression in its programs and activities. The complete Notice of Nondiscrimination can be found at uc.edu/about/policies/non-discrimination.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOUNDATION PO Box 19970 Cincinnati, OH 45219-0970 (513) 556-6781 | (888) 556-8889 uc.edu/foundation