“I am deeply grateful to every donor who invests in the next generation. Your support helps us carry forward the sacred mission of a public university—to open doors, elevate potential and expand the boundaries of knowledge. Because of your generosity, lives are changed, dreams are realized and futures are rewritten. You’re not just supporting students— you’re empowering the leaders, thinkers and doers of tomorrow.
Thank you for defining what’s next.”
Neville G. Pinto, PhD President University of Cincinnati
On the cover: UC students outside University Pavilion, Spring 2025. During fiscal year 2025, donors gave over $50 million to support UC students through scholarships and fellowships.
IN THIS REPORT
LETTERS
O. Richard Bundy, III, President
Leigh R. Fox, Chair
INVESTMENT OVERVIEW
The UC endowment and its performance
5 10 16 20 24 28
UC FOUNDATION TURNS 50
Celebrating 50 years of philanthropic impact
A LOOK BACK The impact of your philanthropy FUNDRAISING REPORT LEADERSHIP
From left to right: UC students Sofia Rodriguez, Kangan Bawa, Brandon Mapp Jr., Isabel Lewis, Danielle Hall and Ramatoulaye Diallo in front of UC’s Gen-1 1MPACT House.
Thanks to Jagtar “Jay” Chaudhry, CEAS ’82, ’83, Bus ’86, and P. Jyoti Chaudhry, Bus ’87, the Chaudhry Family Scholarship Fund will ensure that the UC education of 150 first-generation students at the 1MPACT House is fully supported, beginning in fall 2025.
A LETTER FROM RICH BUNDY
Your generosity has propelled unprecedented progress. This year, our dedicated community of donors gave more than $228 million to support UC and UC Health— the highest level of giving in our organization’s history. And the impact of this support will be both immediate and generational.
For example, UC’s Gen-1 Program for first-generation students received a gift that will be life-changing for approximately 150 students: an investment to cover the financial gap of every Pelleligible student living in the Gen-1 1MPACT House. That’s 150 students who will feel the burden of financial scarcity lifted from their shoulders, allowing them to focus on their dreams.
Another example: the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, along with the Osher Center for Integrative Health at UC, established a community learning kitchen made possible by philanthropy. The kitchen will focus on the role nutrition plays in the prevention and treatment of chronic disease, empowering patients and improving health throughout our region.
And, most recently, our community of passionate Bearcats supporters gave rise to the already-iconic Larry & Rhonda Sheakley Indoor Practice Facility and the Raymond & Dorothy Sheakley Athletics Performance Center. To echo Athletics Director John Cunningham, this facility is more than glass and steel. It’s a testament to perseverance and vision.
This year has not been without its headwinds, but one thing is crystal clear: you believe in our vision and continue to support it.
Thank you for allowing us to be your partner in life-changing and life-giving events. We look forward to every good thing that is to come, thanks to your support!
“Your gifts fuel the breakthroughs that will allow UC and UC Health to continue their upward trajectories.“
O. Richard Bundy, III President, University of Cincinnati Foundation Vice President for University Advancement, University of Cincinnati
The transformative project, made possible through the extraordinary generosity of Larry and Rhonda
and Greater Cincinnati
marks a major milestone in the
alongside many dedicated
continued rise in the Big 12 and on the national stage.
UC cut the ribbon on the Larry & Rhonda Sheakley Indoor Practice Facility and the Raymond & Dorothy Sheakley Athletics Performance Center, culminating a two-year construction process for the $134-million, 210,000-square-foot complex.
Sheakley,
Bearcats
leaders,
Bearcats’
A LETTER FROM LEIGH FOX
As a UC alumnus and the chair of the UC Foundation Board of Trustees, I am incredibly proud of the achievements this year, made possible by your philanthropy.
Higher education is facing significant challenges while staying abreast of changes on many levels. Despite this, you drove UC and UC Health to the highest annual fundraising total ever, just north of $228 million.
UC’s alumni stepped up in substantial ways this year, funding health care research, supporting our Gen-1 students and providing our student-athletes with the facilities a Power Five organization deserves.
Behind each of these investments is someone who sees all that can be achieved at UC and UC Health. Someone whose time here shaped their success and gave them the desire to give back. Someone who understands the power of philanthropy.
As proud as I am of our recent success, I’m equally excited to build on it and see what more we can achieve.
On behalf of the UC Foundation Board of Trustees, thank you for your generosity and for your continued faith in UC and UC Health.
“Because of your kindness, lives will be changed for the better.”
Leigh R. Fox Chair, University of Cincinnati Foundation Board of Trustees
Robert Neel, MD, director of the Hugh H. Hoffman ALS/Motor Neuron Disease Multidisciplinary Clinic at UC Health. The estate of Hugh H. Hoffman has advanced ALS patient care and research at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute.
“No one plans for a trauma, or a diagnosis that changes everything. But when it happens, we’re here. We’re Greater Cincinnati’s only adult academic health system, and we deliver care to anyone who needs us. We take the toughest cases when others can’t. Philanthropy powers that promise. It puts skilled hands at the bedside, funds breakthroughs and ensures care is here—for everyone, every time—for generations to come. Philanthropy doesn’t just support what we do. It makes it possible.”
Cory D. Shaw President & Chief Executive Officer UC Health
INVESTMENT O VERVIEW
UC ENDOWMENT SURPASSES $2.3
BILLION, FUELING A STRONGER FUTURE FOR BEARCATS
In fiscal year 2025, the University of Cincinnati’s endowment reached a new milestone, growing from $2.0 billion to over $2.3 billion. This growth was achieved as the endowment distributed $88.3 million to support vital university initiatives, including scholarships, research, endowed professorships and institutional advancement.
The performance was powered by a dual engine: $84.6 million in new philanthropic gifts and $201.7 million in investment gains. The generosity of UC’s donors, alumni, friends and partners, combined with a resilient and forward-looking investment strategy, underscores the university’s ability to steward resources wisely while expanding its impact.
UC endowment and investment performance
Endowment growth FY 2025
• Total endowment rose from $2.0B to over $2.3B
• $88.3M distributed to support scholarships, research, professorships and advancement
Growth driven by
• $84.6M in new gifts
• $201.7M in investment gains
Dollar figures reflect UC’s $2.3 billion total endowment, which includes its $1.7 billion internally managed pool (the “A Pool”) and endowment funds managed by third parties per donor decree, as of June 30, 2025. On the following pages, percentage performance figures reflect the A Pool. The Global Balanced Portfolio is comprised of 60% global stocks (MSCI All-Country World Index) and 40% bonds (Bloomberg U.S. Aggregate Bond Index).
“Thanks to visionary donors, UC’s endowment is transforming today’s support into tomorrow’s breakthroughs.”
Karl Scheer Chief Investment Officer University of Cincinnati
A Pool delivers long-term outperformance
At the heart of the endowment is UC’s A Pool, our primary investment vehicle, which continues to deliver strong long-term performance. Over the past five years, the A Pool has returned 11.3% annually— outpacing the Global Balanced Portfolio benchmark by +3.4% per year (Figure 1). Over this period, the A Pool’s cumulative return of 61%, outpaces the benchmark by 17 percentage points (Figure 2).
Each additional percentage point of return translates into more scholarships awarded, more faculty supported and more opportunities created for students and researchers. It’s a clear example of how philanthropy and prudent financial stewardship work hand in hand to amplify UC’s mission.
Figure 1. The A Pool has a track record of delivering strong long-term investment returns, and is in the middle of another strong decade of performance. For the 5-year period from July 1, 2020 through June 30, 2025 , the A Pool has generated an annualized return of 11.3%, outpacing the 7.9% annualized return of the Global Balanced Portfolio.
Decades of growth, generations of impact
We can see clearly the powerful role endowments have in supporting philanthropic missions. As an example, $100,000 invested in the A Pool in 1990 would have grown to $315,804. This is nearly double what the same investment would have yielded in a traditional balanced portfolio. This growth has a direct and lasting effect on the university’s ability to support its mission. Endowments structurally magnify each gift’s impact and UC’s investment outperformance further expands the university’s ability to support its mission.
Additionally, that original investment 35 years ago would have also climbed in annual distributions from $5,000 starting in 1990 to $14,576 today, under UC’s 5%* annual spending policy for the endowment. This means more consistent, direct support for scholarships, faculty and programs.
UC "A Pool" Global Balanced Portfolio
While short-term returns can be volatile, the A Pool has outperformed in 63% of rolling one-year periods over the past 35 years—as well as in 97% of rolling 10-year periods. This consistency reflects a long-term investment horizon, a focused and disciplined strategy and a commitment to fundamental investment principles that ensure the generosity of past donors continues to benefit Bearcats today and for generations to come.
Figure 2. The A Pool’s consistent +3.4% per year outperformance over the Global Balanced Portfolio has compounded meaningfully over time. This has resulted in a cumulative return of 61% for the A Pool versus 44% for the Global Balanced Portfolio. The result is a +17% cumulative outperformance, underscoring the A Pool’s ability to deliver long-term value through a range of market conditions.
The UC advantage: governance, access and excellence
Our team has secured access to some of the world’s most sought-after investment managers, including elite private equity and venture capital firms typically unavailable to most institutions. By avoiding short-term fads and maintaining a steady, research-driven approach, UC has positioned its endowment to thrive across market cycles.
This strategic advantage ensures that every philanthropic dollar is maximized, ensuring your gifts become the catalyst for bold ideas and lasting impact.
*The UC A Pool distributes 5% annually, with 4% funding scholarships, research and professorships, and 1% supporting advancement operations.
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF THE GOLDMAN PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING
Longtime
Cincinnati attorney and University of Cincinnati alumnus
Jerome “Jerry” Goldman left a profound and lasting impression on those who worked alongside him. Known for his deep passion for justice and unwavering commitment to supporting aspiring attorneys, Goldman’s influence continues to ripple through generations of law students.
“Each of us who knew Jerome Goldman felt that he was our own Halley’s Comet, absolutely unique, a genius...who could relate to each of us, help and guide us in whatever problems we faced,” wrote Douglas Cole, a former partner at the law firm Goldman, Cole and Putnick.
Following Goldman’s passing in 1974, nearly 50 individuals—including close friends, family and professional peers—united to establish the Jerome Goldman Memorial Prize Fund. Their collective gifts, ranging from $20 to $10,000, gave rise to the Goldman Prize for Excellence in Teaching at the UC College of Law to memorialize and honor Goldman’s belief in the transformative power of education and the lasting value of mentorship.
A collective tribute, a living legacy
For 50 years, the annual Goldman Prize has recognized outstanding UC law faculty whose influence extends far beyond the classroom. What sets this prize apart is its student-driven process, from nominations to the awards presentation, where student testimonials illustrate the recipients’ excellence in teaching, research and public service.
“The single greatest need of any law school is an outstanding faculty,” wrote Cole in a 1974 letter to UC’s president. Cole’s letter went on to describe a system that rewarded professors annually for significant contributions, as recognized by their students.
The following year, the fund was established just months ahead of the official founding of the UC Foundation in December 1975. “We are deeply grateful for your efforts on behalf of the new program (Goldman Prize), which will serve as a lasting tribute to Mr. Goldman, an outstanding lawyer, community leader and friend of our University,” UC’s President Warren Bennis wrote at the time.
The power of endowment: A gift that keeps giving
The final component of Goldman’s enduring legacy lies in the structure of the gift itself. The Goldman Prize was established as an endowment: a gift designed to grow and give in perpetuity.
The original $50,935 gift has, over five decades, multiplied its impact more than 21 times, generating $640,213 in prize awards while retaining a principal of $409,017.
This remarkable growth illustrates the power of an endowed gift. A single act of generosity, wisely stewarded, can continue to inspire, support and elevate excellence for generations to come.
HONOR LEGACY WITH INNOVATIVE GIVING
Do you have a friend, family member or colleague who has touched your life or inspired you? Choosing to structure your gift as an endowment will magnify its impact many, many times over. Donors can choose from a variety of options to give and create a lasting legacy, including:
Give to an existing fund
Your gift can increase the impact of an existing fund that supports a mission that inspires you.
Celebrate a UC graduating class
Create an endowment to celebrate graduations, anniversaries, honor classmates who passed away or support individual departments.
Create an endowed fund
Regular, long-term donations can create permanent support, impacting generations of students, educators and programs.
“Beyond the classroom, Professor Kalsem is a mentor and advocate. She takes time to listen and help students find their paths in law school and beyond. Her willingness to have honest and open conversations fosters trust and confidence in her students.”
Excerpt from 2025 student nomination for Goldman award
UC College of Law Dean Haider Ala Hamoudi and one of three 2025 Goldman award recipients, Kristin Kalsem, Charles Hartsock Professor of Law.
Celebrating 50 YEARS
BREAKING THROUGH TO CREATE WHAT’S POSSIBLE
As we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the UC Foundation, we pause to reflect on the journey that has led our community to this moment and the individuals who made it all possible. We honor more than a milestone—we honor a movement. A movement powered by generosity, guided by vision and defined by transformation.
Since our founding in 1975, the UC Foundation has been a catalyst for transformation. Support from committed partners has helped UC evolve into a nationally recognized leader in education, research and community impact. Your gifts have fueled record enrollment, enhanced academic programs, supported world-class educators and built spaces where innovation thrives.
From scholarships that open doors to research that changes and saves lives, every milestone in our institution’s timeline tells a story of your care and generosity.
Your belief in UC has created opportunity. Your dedication has empowered students, advanced discoveries and strengthened our city and the lives of those who live far beyond. Whether through a pioneering endowment, a legacy gift, or a scholarship that opened a door, your impact is enduring.
As we look to the next 50 years, we do so with deep gratitude and renewed purpose. Together, we are not just reflecting on history, we are writing the future.
“How one has lived—helped others directly and through organizations indirectly—is that person’s memorial.”
George Rieveschl, Jr. Founder, UC Foundation
HONORING 50 YEARS OF TRANSFORMATIONAL IMPACT
Generations of donors, volunteers and changemakers have fueled UC’s rise as a leading public research university. Here’s a look back at some defining milestones and the dedicated visionaries who have shaped UC and UC Health.
1975
The University of Cincinnati Foundation is established as UC’s official fundraising arm. George Rieveschl, Jr. becomes its founding chair, joined by 11 other trustees including R. Amor Reiter, Harold D. Riemeier, John W. Pease, William G. Baetz, Chase M. Davies, Lloyd Whitesell, Robert S. Goebel, Joan “Joni” Herschede, Russell C. Myers, H. Jerome Berns and Dean P. Fite.
1979
UCATS is developed as the principal fundraising arm of UC Athletics.
1980
UC launches the $43.1 million Centers of Excellence campaign to enhance facilities, libraries and academic programs. Enrollment hits a record 39,772 students.
1993
The first Outstanding Philanthropic Volunteer Awards are held, honoring individuals and groups who go above and beyond in their support of UC. In its inaugural year, the Chairman’s Award went to Jack E. Brown and Dorsey W. Jones. The Trustees’ award was given to Mary Ellen Betz and James E. Sauls, Sr. Today, the awards have been expanded to encompass those supporting UC Health and include a Group Philanthropy Award, Staff Award of Merit and Student Philanthropy Award.
1998
Sigma Sigma celebrates its 100th anniversary by raising $1.8 million to create Sigma Sigma Commons, transforming a former parking lot into a vibrant campus gathering space.
1999
The $93 million renovation of CCM Village is completed, thanks to decades of support from: J. Ralph Corbett, HonDoc ’63, and his wife, Patricia, HonDoc ’76; Louis Nippert, A&S ’26, JD ’28, Hon ’71, and, Louise Nippert, A&S ’34, Hon ’67.
2001
UC’s endowment surpasses $1 billion for the first time, marking a major milestone in financial sustainability and donor generosity.
2005-2013
The Proudly Cincinnati campaign launches in 2005 and becomes UC’s first $1 billion fundraising effort. It concludes in 2013, five months ahead of schedule, with over $1.09 billion raised from more than 100,000 donors.
$177.8 million for research
$162 million for health programs
23 endowed chairs
New facilities like the Engineering Alumni Learning Center and Sheakley Athletics Center
2016
The UC Foundation and UC Alumni Association merge to streamline operations and increase impact.
2017
Nearly $115 million is raised for four major initiatives: the new Carl H. Lindner College of Business, Fifth Third Arena renovation, UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute, and the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center’s “Cancer Ends Here” campaign.
2019
Following UC’s Bicentennial celebration, the UC Foundation launches Next, Now: The Campaign for Cincinnati to drive transformative investments in students, research and community impact.
The UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute opens a world-class outpatient facility.
2020
In response to COVID-19, the UC community gives over $55,000 in less than a week to emergency relief funds for students in crisis.
2023
The Next, Now campaign surpasses $2 billion, becoming the most successful fundraising effort in UC’s history.
$276 million for scholarships and fellowships
165,378 donors
793 new scholarships created
The estate of Hugh Hoffman, MBA ’63, makes a $56 million gift—the largest scholarship donation in UC history— establishing the Hoffman Honors Scholars Program and supporting student-athletes, especially in women’s sports.
2025
UC and UC Health donors contribute a record-breaking $228 million in a single year, the highest annual giving total in the Foundation’s history.
Explore 50 years of impact at foundation.uc.edu
A historic year A LOOK BACK
THE IMPACT OF YOUR PHILANTHROPY
In the past year, your generosity has propelled UC and UC Health forward. Thanks to you, it was a historic fundraising year and $228,479,079 in gifts will change lives.
Here are some examples of what you’ve made possible:
Adam C. Eling, Bus ’06, donates $50,000 to establish the Adam Eling Endowed Scholarship Fund for Lindner Honors-PLUS at the Carl H. Lindner College of Business.
Parashar Joshi, CEAS ’98, and Trupti Joshi create the Elevate STEM and Business Excellence Scholarship Fund at the Carl H. Lindner College of Business with $175,000.
A $1.6 million gift from the Ronald and Florence Koetters Family Foundation creates the Koetters Family Nursing program, expanding services for patients at the Timothy Freeman, MD, Center for Developmental Disabilities at UC Health.
The family of Greg Lawton establish the Gregory E. Lawton Pancreatic Cancer Research Fund at the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center to advance research with the goal of improving patient outcomes.
Jagtar “Jay” Chaudhry, CEAS ’82, ’83, Bus ’86, and P. Jyoti Chaudhry, Bus ’87, donate $4 million in support of firstgeneration, Pell-eligible students in UC’s Gen-1 1MPACT House. The Chaudhry Family Scholarship Fund ensures that 150 students are fully supported beginning in the fall of 2025.
Dave Eslick creates the Dave Eslick Professorship in Insurance and Risk Management to support a faculty member in the Carl H. Lindner College of Business.
A $1.05 million gift from Susan Hermann creates the Mark Hermann, MD Endowed Scholarship Fund for Medical Students in honor of her brother and supports the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center.
John and Carrie Hayden give $2 million to establish and endow the John and Carrie Hayden Community Learning Kitchen, a collaboration between the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center and the Osher Center for Integrative Health at UC.
A $10 million estate gift from Ray, CEAS ’83, and Connie Brooks will enhance the Connie and Ray Brooks Endowed Scholarship Fund in the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
An estate gift from Barbara and Thomas Pringle honors her father Harold Richard “Sully” Sullivan, CEAS ’48, with a scholarship for mechanical engineering students at the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
Steven Edelstein, MD, Med ’89, adds to his scholarship fund at the College of Medicine with an additional $1 million bequest.
Kim Dobbs, CECH ’78, makes a seven-figure planned gift for scholarships supporting studentathletes on UC’s dance team, women’s tennis, volleyball and cheerleading.
The eighth annual UC Day of Giving raises over $1 million from 2,703 gifts.
• 946 donors gave nearly $410,000 to support student scholarships across the university.
• Causes such as the UC Student Emergency Fund, UC Fund for Scholarships and the Bearcats Pantry and Resource Center benefited from 387 donors who made targeted gifts to support student success.
• 69 UC Day of Giving ambassadors inspired 572 gifts totaling $31,782.
A $2 million anonymous gift continues the Webster-Gustin scholarship program at the College of Medicine, providing full-tuition scholarships for a sixth class of future physicians.
Pam Mischell, DAAP ’71, and Tom Mischell, Bus ’70, establish the Pam and Tom Mischell Endowed Professorship at the Carl H. Lindner College of Business.
Chris Peltier, MD, A&S ’91, Med ’95, and Marla Peltier, A&S ’91, Med ’94, give $75,000 to create the Christopher B. Peltier, MD Endowed Scholarship Fund at the College of Medicine.
Two students in UC’s Transition and Access Pathways program receive the first four-year scholarships from The Cincy Hat Foundation.
Students, faculty and staff of the Lindner College of Business joined UC President Neville G. Pinto and Dean Marianne Lewis in dedicating the Grau Center for Professional Selling Lab and thanking Jim Grau, Bus ’73.
ABC Fitness makes an in-kind software gift to UC’s Fitness Science Program at the College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services, giving students access to cutting-edge fitness administration and personal training platforms.
$5 million from an anonymous donor supports regional colleges, Blue Ash College and Clermont College, expanding career services and scholarship support.
A $5 million gift from the Farmer Family Foundation will support renovations to the UC Medical Center neuroscience floor and neuro-ICU, as well as address the national nursing shortage by training and hiring neuroscience nurses, in partnership with the College of Nursing.
A ribbon-cutting is held at the new Sheakley Indoor Practice Facility and Athletics Performance Center. The permanent home of Cincinnati Football was made possible by Larry and Rhonda Sheakley and many generous donors.
Gary Rieveschl, internationally recognized artist and son of UC Foundation founder George Rieveschl, Jr., donates his papers and artwork as well as $150,000 for preservation within the UC Art Collection and the UC Libraries— creating the Gary Rieveschl Papers and Collection of Lifeform and Public Art.
The L.I.F.E. Foundation contributes $5 million to Alzheimer’s research at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute, creating a pilot funding program, a brain health study and a fellowship.
A $1.5 million estate gift from Timothy Schag, CEAS ’78, will support scholarships for mechanical engineering students at the College of Engineering and Applied Science.
The family of Phillip Quo, PhD, establishes the Dr. Phillip C. and Mrs. Consuelo Y. Quo Endowed Fund at the College of Engineering and Applied Science. This $1 million gift provides permanent support for a new professorship in honor of Quo’s 35 years at UC.
FUNDRAISING REPORT
Fiscal Year 2025 commitments
$228,479,079
TYPE
61
Current operations
$139,590,183 or 61.1%
Endowment
$70,411,997 or 30.82%
Facilities
$18,476,900 or 8.09%
SOURCE
71
New commitments
$162,117,365 or 70.96%
Deferred gifts
$63,945,380 or 27.99%
Gift-in-kind
$2,416,334 or 1.06%
Commitments by fund type, source and purpose GIFT BANDS
PURPOSE
65
Program enhancements
$148,349,438 or 64.93%
Scholarships & fellowships
$50,643,724 or 22.17%
Facilities
$18,476,900 or 8.09%
Chairs & professorships
$5,575,092 or 2.44%
Unrestricted
$5,433,925 or 2.38%
45,375 total number of gifts
$66,317,543 gifts from alumni
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
UC AND UC HEALTH LEADERS
Neville G. Pinto, PhD President University of Cincinnati
Cory D. Shaw President and Chief Executive Officer UC Health
UC FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS
Chair
Leigh R. Fox Cincinnati, OH
President
O. Richard Bundy, III Cincinnati, OH
Past Chair
Rae A. Mang Medfield, MA
Treasurer
Kendra P. Smith Cincinnati, OH
Secretary
Heather C. Ellison Cincinnati, OH
UC FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP
O. Richard Bundy, III President, UC Foundation Vice President for University Advancement, UC
Samantha M. Dailey Vice President, Human Resources
Heather C. Ellison Chief of Staff
Julie L. Engebrecht Vice President, Strategic Communications
Jennifer L. Heisey Vice President, Alumni & Annual Giving
Kendra P. Smith Vice President and CFO, Administration & Finance
Mark Theiss Vice President for Development, Central Programs
Caleb D. Whitted, EdD
Vice President for Development, West and Regional Campuses
Interim Vice President for Development, Academic Health Enterprise
Trustees
Lori A. Beer New York, NY
John B. Berding Cincinnati, OH
Edwin L. Bowman III Suwanee, GA
Eric C. Broyles Ft. Washington, MD
Alvin H. Crawford Cincinnati, OH
William J. Davis Cincinnati, OH
Kimberlee J. Dobbs Cincinnati, OH
Timothy A. Elsbrock Cincinnati, OH
Barbara S. Fant Cincinnati, OH
Leigh R. Fox Cincinnati, OH
Jerry L. Fritz Coralville, IA
Paul D. Green Cincinnati, OH
Lourdes J. Harshe Huntington Beach, CA
Anil D. Hinduja Bethesda, MD
Laurence F. Jones III Fairfield Township, OH
LaVandez T. Jones Potomac, MD
Jerome C. Kathman Covington, KY
Ruthie S. Keefe Cincinnati, OH
Stephen E. Kimpel Hilliard, OH
Anabel Konesco Cincinnati, OH
Rae A. Mang Medfield, MA
Darrell D. Miller Altadena, CA
Anndrea M. Moore Los Angeles, CA
Shenan P. Murphy Cincinnati, OH
Arun C. Murthy Flower Mound, TX
Russell C. Myers Cincinnati, OH
William T. Neat Montgomery, OH
Jacqueline C. Neumann Cincinnati, OH
Andrew Patterson Cincinnati, OH
Kirk L. Perry Cincinnati, OH
Judy L. Pershern Naples, FL
Nancy Santi Winnetka, IL
Margaret Sprung Cincinnati, OH
Christopher J. Van Pelt Loveland, OH
Amanda L. Wait Great Falls, VA
Andi K. Wiot Cincinnati, OH
Ex-officio
Trustees
Charity E. Accurso Cincinnati, OH
Flavia M. Bastos Covington, KY
O. Richard Bundy, III Cincinnati, OH
Thomas D. Cassady Cincinnati, OH
Heather C. Ellison Cincinnati, OH
Patrick A. Kowalski Cincinnati, OH
Neville G. Pinto Cincinnati, OH
Cory D. Shaw Cincinnati, OH
Kendra P. Smith Cincinnati, OH
Monica Turner West Chester, OH Trustees
Emeriti
Shakila T. Ahmad Mason, OH
Eugene R. Allspach Houston, TX
Peter A. Alpaugh Cincinnati, OH
Elroy E. Bourgraf Naples, FL
Jack E. Brown Cincinnati, OH
Otto M. Budig Cincinnati, OH
Ken V. Byers Cincinnati, OH
Daniel P. Carmichael Carmel, IN
Phil D. Collins Cincinnati, OH
Sean P. Connell Oak Brook, IL
Todd C. DeGarmo Washington, DC
Thomas E. Dewey Montgomery, OH
David B. Dillon Mission Hills, KS
John S. Domaschko Covington, KY
Dianne G. Dunkelman Cincinnati, OH
Bob L. Fealy Chicago, IL
Brian E. Hall Cleveland, OH
Donald C. Harrison Montgomery, OH
Carrie K. Hayden Steamboat Springs, CO
Lynnette M. Heard Fulshear, TX
Robert A. Heimann Cincinnati, OH
Stuart G. Hoffman Pittsburgh, PA
Kathryn A. Hollister Cincinnati, OH
Thomas H. Humes Cincinnati, OH
Gary D. Johns Fairfield, OH
Timothy E. Johnson Cincinnati, OH
Joseph P. Judge Potomac, MD
Barbara W. Kellar Cincinnati, OH
Robert J. King Cleveland, OH
Patricia L. Klingbiel Elmhurst, IL
Marvin P. Kolodzik Cincinnati, OH
David M. Lance Warsaw, KY
Louis H. Lauch Naples, FL
Jerry P. Leamon Cos Cob, CT
Doloris F. Learmonth Cincinnati, OH
Eva L. Maddox Chicago, IL
John M. Mang Medfield, MA
Thomas E. Mischell Cincinnati, OH
Joffre P. Moine Mason, OH
Jerome P. Montopoli Naples, FL
Valerie L. Newell Covington, KY
H. C. B. Niehoff Cincinnati, OH
Cora K. Ogle Cincinnati, OH
Michael J. Paxton Troy, MI
Ellen Rieveschl Covington, KY
Yvonne C. Robertson Cincinnati, OH
Alvin F. Roehr Cincinnati, OH
Ryan M. Rybolt Cincinnati, OH
James A. Schiff Cincinnati, OH
James E. Schwab Marana, AZ
Richard C. Seal Cincinnati, OH
Shimul A. Shah Chestnut Hill, MA
Tony L. Shipley Cincinnati, OH
Randall E. Smith Cincinnati, OH
John M. Tew Cincinnati, OH
Richard E. Thornburgh Palm Beach, FL
Woodrow H. Uible Cincinnati, OH
Margaret K. Valentine Cincinnati, OH
Sandra S. Wiesmann Bethesda, MD
Jeffrey P. Williams New Canaan, CT
Steven A. Wilson Cincinnati , OH
Frank C. Woodside Cincinnati, OH
Jeffrey L. Wyler Milford, OH
Wilbert L. Ziegler Crestview Hills, KY
Anthony Zingale Chicago, IL Service Concluded FY25
