“
I cannot express my gratitude enough to the Lienhart CEAS Student Emergency Gift Fund committee and donors of this scholarship for helping me at a time when I thought all hope was lost. This scholarship removed the weight of near homelessness from my shoulders and showed me that I have the support of the college, no matter the circumstance, and that makes me even more proud to be a Bearcat!”
CORBETT, CEAS ’25
we reflect with gratitude, inspiration and celebration!
Your philanthropy transformed big ideas into impact across the University of Cincinnati and UC Health during Next, Now: The Campaign for Cincinnati.
Your collective generosity allowed the campaign to close with $2.19 billion in philanthropic support.
Thank you for shaping the stories of UC and UC Health.
O. Richard Bundy, III, President
Leigh R. Fox, Chair
“ Philanthropy is essential to our success. It energizes and engages our university community. I am so grateful to the donors who stepped up, believed in our vision, believed in the power of higher education, and committed their resources and time to help us. We would not be where we are today without the generous contributions of our Bearcats family.”
NEVILLE G. PINTO, PhD President University of Cincinnati
Thanks to your support and dedication, the meaningful connections forged at the University of Cincinnati and UC Health translate into acts of generosity with a profound impact on the greater community.
Medical research is advancing because grateful patients choose to endow chairs at the College of Medicine. Students are experiencing life-changing opportunities through co-ops and travel thanks to programs supported by our corporate partners. And incoming first-generation college students are thriving on campus and in the classroom thanks to the support of our alumni.
Your kindness and dedication make countless success stories like these possible. In the pages of this report, you’ll see how your contributions and commitment are creating centers for healing, research and world-class patient care. Your support is also instrumental in providing innovative new spaces for interactive student learning and game-changing facilities for our student-athletes.
Next, Now: The Campaign for Cincinnati has made our ambitious goals a reality, and it’s all thanks to your generosity. The campaign concluded in June, but this is only the beginning. New opportunities await as we expand scholarship programs, elevate scholarly research and innovation, improve health outcomes, and excel in the Big 12. We cannot do it without you.
As the new president of the UC Foundation, I am fortunate to join this community at a tremendous inflection point and I am committed to continuing our upward trajectory.
Thank you for creating new possibilities through your investment in UC and UC Health. Your support is invaluable, and I look forward to celebrating the institution’s next exciting breakthroughs together.
O. Richard Bundy, III President, University of Cincinnati Foundation Vice President for University Advancement, University of Cincinnati
a letter from leigh fox
As a young student, I vividly remember the relief I felt when I received my first scholarship check. As a first-generation student, I worked 40 hours a week while going to school, and thanks to my scholarships and the encouragement I received from faculty, I stayed focused and motivated. If not for that help, I may not be the person I am today, and I remain incredibly grateful.
My first year as chair of the UC Foundation Board of Trustees coincides with the end of the incredibly successful Next, Now: The Campaign for Cincinnati. Going forward, we will build on our accomplishments, ensuring that generations of students, leaders and innovators are prepared to take on new and exciting challenges.
Serving UC and UC Health alongside my fellow trustees is an honor. My experience as a Bearcat taught me to work hard and be open to change, and I’m excited about what we can accomplish together.
On behalf of the UC Foundation Board of Trustees, I want to extend a heartfelt thank you. Your generous contributions have transformed lives at UC and UC Health, and we are deeply grateful for your continued support and belief in the power of philanthropy.
Leigh R. Fox, Bus ’01 Chair, University of Cincinnati Foundation Board of Trustees
I am pleased to present the UC endowment investment results through June 30, 2024. UC’s total endowment ended the fiscal year at $2 billion, its highest value ever. This new record was made possible through $192 million of investment gains and $24.8 million of new donations in the past 12 months.
During this fiscal year, the UC Endowment “A Pool”1 generated a strong +9.3% gain and outperformed inflation. For the past three years, the A Pool generated a 4.6% annualized gain and strongly outperformed the global balanced portfolio1 and inflation. The Pool’s 1-year performance relative to the global balanced portfolio should not be a cause for concern because a single year is a tiny sliver of time in a perpetual investment portfolio. The A Pool outperformed the global balanced portfolio for the trailing three years, five years, 10 years.
The global balanced portfolio was driven by an unusually concentrated handful of companies that benefited from the hype around artificial intelligence (AI). We expect that AI hype will come back down to earth and bring these companies with it. Due to the A Pool’s all-weather portfolio that is positioned to succeed across a broad array of economic and market environments, we expect the A Pool to outperform the global balanced portfolio over multi-year periods.
On the following pages, you’ll read about the multi-year benefits of endowments and UC’s longer-term investment performance, plus a spotlight on endowed scholarship funds that support UC’s student-athletes and alumni who competed in the 2024 Paris Olympics.
Thank you for your support of UC’s endowment.
Karl Scheer Chief Investment Officer, University of Cincinnati
1 Dollar figures reflect UC’s $2.0 billion total endowment, which includes its $1.4 billion internally managed pool (the “A Pool”) and endowment funds managed by third parties per donor decree. Performance percentages reflect the A Pool. The global balanced portfolio is comprised of 60% global stocks (MSCI All-Country World Equity Index) and 40% bonds (Bloomberg U.S. Aggregate Bond Index). Inflation is the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U).
Endowments can be complicated, but their power and benefit are undeniable once understood. UC’s endowment pool comprises over 2,600 underlying funds, some dating back to the 1850s, most of which were:
Donated by an individual or family;
For permanent support;
• Of a scholarship, research program, professorship or other educational pursuit.
For further clarity, UC’s endowment does not include tuition revenue, state funding or current-use donations. Each of UC’s endowment funds are governed by a donor agreement that specifies the area the fund will support. In each donor agreement, the university makes a pledge to manage the principal capital forever and to direct the annual spending exclusively toward the donor’s chosen purpose.
Like most institutions, UC commingles its individual endowments’ principal dollars into a large pool, which leverages the pool’s combined size to offer economies of scale for buying power and administrative efficiency. Commingling allows each underlying endowment fund to devote nearly all its value to its purpose and pay very little to fees, expenses, overhead, etc.
UC manages its endowment funds carefully and patiently, allowing the university to unlock the transformational effect of each investment. Every year, about 4%2 of each fund is withdrawn and spent on its designated purpose—which may include scholarships, professorships, research support or other vital programs. The remaining capital is invested to replenish the withdrawals and increase the principal balance. Over time, this approach multiplies the impact of the donation exponentially, transforming a $1 million gift into $5 million dollars worth of impact as illustrated in Figure 2, below.
Endowments steadily make distributions every year, but investment markets can be volatile. Therefore, donors and stewards must maintain a long investment time horizon while patiently giving endowments time to grow.
The UC Investment Office manages UC’s main commingled endowment pool, the A Pool, with this multidecade investment horizon in mind, and we are proud to report that the A Pool has meaningfully outperformed benchmarks over multi-year periods.
While UC’s outperformance of +1.6% per year (8.3% vs. 6.7%, please see Figure 3) sounds modest, the effect of compounding superior returns over long periods of time is dramatic. Over 30 years, a $1 million endowment gift invested in the A Pool would have grown to $2.5 million while distributing $2.8 million of financial support, eclipsing the results of the same $1 million invested in a the global balanced portfolio ($1.6 million support and $2 million principal, as illustrated in Figure 2) over three decades.
As the United States drew together this summer to celebrate our country’s beloved athletes in the 2024 Paris Olympics, the UC community had an extra special reason to feel proud: our Bearcat Olympians.
Each Olympic athlete has a different path to the highest level of achievement in their sport. But every athlete harnesses incredible natural talent, discipline and the support of numerous coaches, relatives and others. While at UC, our Bearcat Olympians also relied on financial support from endowed scholarship funds designated to support UC student-athletes. Athletic endowment scholarships are indispensable to the development of student-athletes. They are a doorway providing financial security, allowing athletes to dedicate time to both their studies and their sports with much less financial stress.
Annette Echikunwoke, A&S ’18, Bus ’19
Janita and Amor Reiter Gettler Spirit of Track & Field Award Endowment Fund
Women’s track and field hammer throw
“If it weren’t for my scholarship, I don’t know if I would have had the opportunity to play volleyball at a D1 college. It opened a lot of doors.”
JORDAN THOMPSON, CECH ’18, ’19
Seiffert-Bennington Memorial Fund Scholarship Women’s volleyball
One scholarship fund that has relieved financial stress for a generation of student-athletes is the endowment created to celebrate UC legend George D. Smith. He played football for UC from 1932 to 1935 before guiding the men’s basketball team to national prominence as head coach from 1952 to 1960, then served the university as athletics director, and later vice president for development. In 1978, he was inducted into the James P. Kelly UC Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1998, the George Smith Society Endowed Athletic Fund was established to celebrate George’s substantial contributions to UC Athletics and student life. In its 26 years of existence, the George Smith Fund has improved the lives of hundreds of student-athletes, provided vital financial assistance, and afforded them the opportunity to focus more on their studies and athletic preparation and less on the cost of their educations.
Numerous generous donors created the George Smith Fund and additional donors have continued to contribute to it. Today’s UC student-athletes can also receive financial support from a growing group of individually named endowed scholarship funds established by incredibly generous members of the UC community, including the following:
Kretschmer Volleyball Endowed Scholarship
Dobbs Family Endowed Scholarship
Established by Laura W. Kretschmer, EdD and Richard R. Kretschmer, Jr., EdD, this scholarship supports students on the women’s volleyball team.
Established by Kimberlee J. and Robert E. Dobbs, this scholarship supports female student-athletes from the Carl H. Lindner College of Business or College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services who are participating in an Olympic sport.
We Play For 3 Endowed Soccer Scholarship
Established by David Sidloski and Tracie Sidloski, the legacy of Ally Sidloski is honored by this scholarship for student-athletes participating in women’s soccer team.
Today’s donors can choose to designate gifts to existing endowments like the George Smith Society Endowed Athletic Fund or create an entirely new endowment and add their names to the legacy of distinguished Bearcat donors.
Give to an existing endowment fund
Harness the magic and power of endowment in supporting UC’s student-athletes.
Play a role in fostering the next gold medalist who calls UC home by starting a new endowment fund.
son of Cincinnati transforms his beloved community
hugh h. hoffman
The generosity of one UC alumnus elevates UC students and ALS patient care and research
Hugh H. Hoffman loved his hometown and fellow Cincinnatians. The youngest son of Herbert H. Hoffman and Madeline Rowe, Hoffman was a fourth-generation Cincinnatian whose family prioritized giving to the community.
Hoffman, Bus ’63, had a long history of supporting UC students. He was also an avid Bearcats fan, holding season tickets to several teams. Transformative gifts from his estate to the University of Cincinnati and UC Health will shape lives for generations.
Scholarship program support at three UC colleges
In the 2024-2025 academic year, UC named the first cohort of the Hoffman Honors Scholars program, as part of a $56 million gift from the Hoffman’s estate. Created with a portion of the largest donation to scholarships in UC’s 200-year-plus history, the 12 Hoffman Honors Scholars will consist of undergraduate students from the College of Arts and Sciences, the College-Conservatory of Music, and the Carl H. Lindner College of Business.
The program is unique, offering financial support and growth opportunities, and in combination with the Hoffman Honors Scholars, $14 million of the gift will be invested to support UC student-athletes.
Advancing patient care, research and education at the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute
A $13.5 million gift from Hoffman’s estate guarantees that amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) patients in the Greater Cincinnati region will be supported through clinical care and research in perpetuity.
A long-time supporter of ALS research and patient care, Hoffman was passionate about helping those with ALS because his father had died from the disease.
The gift ensures patients can access comprehensive multidisciplinary care, such as nurse practitioners, therapists, nutritionists, social workers and technical equipment. It also created two endowed chairs positions, focusing on research and clinical needs.
An inspiring breakthrough
Together, Hoffman’s $56 million gift to scholarships and $13.5 million donation to ALS research and care represent one of the most significant gifts in the history of UC and UC Health.
The impact of your philanthropy in FY 2024
In the past year, your generosity propelled UC and UC Health forward. The following are just some examples of how your gifts and passion changed lives.
93 scholarship funds established
71 endowment funds established $12.8M to research funds
154 donors gave $38,532 to emergency funds benefiting UC students
5,745 donors drive student success with $62.7 million given to scholarships.
208 corporate and foundation partners donate $5.4 million to UC scholarships.
Michael L. Cioffi, JD, Law, ’79, and Rachael A. Rowe, JD, Law, ’96, create the Verna L. Williams and David Singleton Dean’s Scholarship for Inclusive Excellence at the College of Law.
John Deatrick, CEAS ’79, establishes the Deatrick Family Endowed Scholarship for Civil Engineering at the College of Engineering and Applied Science and the Deatrick Family Endowed Scholarship for the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning.
Robert D. Bush, MD, Med ’76, supports medical students pursuing a career in primary medicine with a $1 million gift. The Robert D. Bush, MD, Endowed Scholarship Fund will assist students interested in practicing in rural areas.
A $2 million anonymous gift extends the WebsterGustin Medical Scholarship to a fifth class at the College of Medicine. The scholarship fund provides full tuition for 10 students over four years.
Ledger, a global platform for digital assets, donated the use of its Enterprise Platform, enhancing student learning at the KautzUible Cryptoeconomics Lab at the Digital Futures building.
Brad W. Warner, MD, gives $2 million to establish the Brad W. Warner, MD, Endowed Chair in the Department of Surgery at the College of Medicine. He completed his fellowship and residency at the college.
UC Health’s Timothy Freeman, MD, Center for Developmental Disabilities, receives a $750,000 grant from the Hatton Foundation
to grow staffing and capacity to serve more adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center held the grand opening of its state-of-the-art Blood Cancer Healing Center. This project was made possible by the generosity of many donors with lead contributions from Frances, CECH ’77, and Craig Lindner, Bus ’77; Catherine and James Orr; Rita Cavanagh; and Gerald Kafka, JD, Law, ’75.
The seventh annual UC Day of Giving raises $3,826,163 from 3,588 gifts
Jim Grau, Bus ’73, makes a multi-faceted donation benefiting the Grau Center for Professional Selling at Carl H. Lindner College of Business, Lindner Business Honors and UC Athletics.
The Dobbs family memorialized Bob Dobbs, Bus ’76, ’88, with the Bearcat Bench. It sits between the Carl H. Lindner College of Business, the Mantei Center and the Campus Recreation Center.
Randal Houts, DAAP ’86, establishes the Randal Houts Endowed Scholarship and DAAP Library Fund at the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning.
Alumni of Sigma Sigma, an honorary fraternity, celebrate its 125th anniversary by gifting a new sculpture, the Rock of Truth, on Sigma Sigma Commons.
The Zane L. Miller Professor of American Urban History at the College of Arts and Sciences becomes fully funded with a total of $1 million with gifts from the late Zane L. Miller, PhD, his wife Janet Miller, PhD, and friends and alumni.
Kirk Perry, Bus ’90, Hon ’15, and Jacki Perry give $2 million to establish the Kirk and Jacki Perry Professorship
AND YOUR EXCEPTIONAL GENEROSITY, OUR COMMUNITY IS SOARING. Thanks to you
Total campaign gifts 37,287 $2.19B
Total unique gifts to UC scholarships
A $25 million donation from Jim Goetz, CEAS ’88, inspires the renaming of the Engineering Research Center to the Mantei Center after Thomas Mantei, PhD, emeritus professor, and creates the Marian Spencer Scholars program for top Cincinnati Public School graduates.
With a $5 million gift, Timothy and Janet Johnson, Nur ’92, establish a named institute and interactive investment lab in the Lindner College of Business.
for discovery and innovation
At the College of Medicine, an anonymous donor establishes the Webster-Gustin Medical Scholarship, providing full tuition for 40 students with a $6.9 million gift.
Alumni and community partners contribute $3.6 million to the College of Law renovation.
Scholarships and fellowships established 793
Day One Ready campaign support for student-athletes $122M
The Carl H. Lindner College of Business and UC College of Law have engaging new learning spaces.
An $11 million gift from the Lindner family for the new Carl H. Lindner College of Business facility is the largest gift in the college’s history.
The Farmer Family Foundation, Fifth Third Foundation and Fifth Third Bank, and The Procter & Gamble Fund each donate $10 million to support the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center’s vision to achieve National Cancer Institute designation.
Ride Cincinnati surpasses $4.7 million in contributions to cancer research at the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center.
In 2020, the University of Cincinnati, UC Health and Cincinnati Children’s formally establish the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, unifying cancer research at the three entities under one umbrella. This impactful realignment was bolstered by Greater Cincinnati corporate leaders, foundations and individuals contributing over $105 million to transforming cancer research and care for our great city.
Frances, CECH ’77, and Craig Lindner, Bus ’77, Hon ’16, commit $15 million to the vision of John Byrd, MD, supporting the new Blood Cancer Healing Center and establishing
The Frances and Craig Lindner Cancer Center Chaplain Program.
The Robert and Adele Schiff Family Foundation make a $10 million gift to the Cancer Survivorship and Supportive Services Program transforming patient care, research and education.
A $9 million donation from Richard, Bus ’74, Hon ’09, and Cornelia Thornburgh empowers student-athletes and students at the Carl H. Lindner College of Business.
An estate gift from Patrick, A&S ’63, and Malle Portway allocates $10 million for four endowed funds at the Center for Cyber Strategy and Policy in the College of Arts and Sciences.
An endowment and additional support have been established to provide funding for student-athletes to access dedicated mental health
and wellness services. Lead donors to studentwellness initiatives include Travis Kelce, A&S ’22; Richard Kimbler, Bus ’73, ’74; and the Jerow Family.
Signature UC Athletic facilities, including Fifth Third Arena and Nippert Stadium, undergo significant upgrades, with groundbreaking commencing on the gamechanging, multimilliondollar Indoor Practice Facility and Performance Center.
Margaret, A&S ’71, and Michael Valentine, CEAS ’73, and Martha, Bus ’78, and Carl H. Lindner III, Bus ’75, Hon ’16 support the renovation of Fifth Third Arena and Nippert Stadium.
David and Wendy Herche and Edward, Bus ’72, and Nina Paul invest in the renovation of the men’s and women’s basketball locker rooms.
Larry and Rhonda Sheakley make the largest single gift in UC Athletics history, spearheading the Indoor Practice Facility and Performance Center. Additional lead donors include Total Quality Logistics (TQL); John, Bus ’84, and Cathy Burns; Mike, A&S ’88, and Susie Leonard; Kirk, Bus ’90, Hon ’15, and Jacki Perry; Shane Dever; Mike Dever; Richard, Bus ’74, Hon ’09, and Cornelia Thornburgh; and Kerry, Bus ’87, and Missy Byrne.
TQL and UC create a long-term strategic partnership. This includes field level and stadium signage and logo assets for TQL as well as a specific investment to the Indoor Practice Facility and Performance Center.
The Day One Ready Campaign for University of Cincinnati Athletics tops $100 million during the first quarter of the 2023 football season. The Cincinnati community ensured that more than 450 student-athletes were well positioned to compete and win in the Big 12.
Senator Rob Portman partners with UC to create the Portman Center for Policy Solutions at the School of Public and International Affairs and grow the Center’s endowment.
A $6 million gift from the estate of Cincinnati family Mary and Joseph S. Stern Jr. will create three endowed chairs within the College of Medicine, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Donors supported new facilities, patient care initiatives and research at UC Health, Greater Cincinnati’s academic health care system.
The James J. and Joan A. Gardner Family Foundation contribute $14 million to the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute. A $3.8 million gift funds an innovative biomarker study of Parkinson’s disease and dementia. An additional $5.25 million investment upgrades the inpatient Neuroscience ICU at UC Medical Center.
A new state-of-the-art emergency department opens at UC Medical Center. Donors give $9.1 million through 108 unique gifts to the UCMC Emergency Department Fund.
A $5.5 million gift from Bernard Osher and The Bernard Osher Foundation establishes the Osher Center for Integrative Health at UC.
A $15 million gift from Richard Rosenthal, the most significant donation for the College of Law and any innocence program, advances the Ohio Innocence Project’s efforts.
“ Through philanthropy, our donors elevate our vision, transform care, attract talent and create innovative facilities. I can’t overemphasize the importance of these investments and how they impact our academic health enterprise. Our donors challenge us to do more and think bigger. Thanks to their partnership, we will build a healthier and stronger future for all.”
CORY D. SHAW President & Chief Executive Officer UC Health
fiscal year 2024 commitments*
$169,823,278
commitments by fund type, source and purpose
33 TYPE
CURRENT OPERATIONS
$55,260,284 or 33%
ENDOWMENT
$105,544,194 or 62%
FACILITIES
$9,018,800 or 5%
36 SOURCE
NEW COMMITMENTS
$60,742,053 or 36%
DEFERRED GIFTS
$107,276,608 or 63%
GIFT-IN-KIND (Non-software)
$307,065 or .18%
NEW MARKET TAX CREDIT
$1,497,553 or .88%
*Excludes UC Health contribution, non-government research fund, software gifts-in-kind, campaign-only gifts.
47 PURPOSE
PROGRAM ENHANCEMENTS
$80,461,179 or 47%
SCHOLARSHIPS & FELLOWSHIPS
$62,772,537 or 37%
FACILITIES
$14,275,588 or 8%
FACULTY
$3,265,174 or 2%
UNRESTRICTED
$9,048,800 or 5%
$1M+ $100K+ $25K+ $25K-
$108,837,023 - 64% of all dollars
30 Principal Gifts
$28,881,626 - 17% of all dollars 135 Gifts
$10,661,753 - 6% of all dollars 282 Gifts
$21,442,877 - 12% of all dollars 46,345 Gifts
overall giving
46,792 total number of gifts
$114,256,648 gifts from alumni
Neville G. Pinto, PhD President University of Cincinnati
CHAIR
Leigh R. Fox Cincinnati, OH
TREASURER
Thomas D. Freeman Cincinnati, OH
O. Richard Bundy, III
President, UC Foundation
Vice President for University Advancement, UC
Jonathan Agree
Cory D. Shaw
President and Chief Executive Officer UC Health
Vice President, Development, Academic Health Enterprise
President, UC Health Foundation
Samantha M. Dailey
Vice President, Human Resources
Heather C. Ellison Chief of Staff
Julie L. Engebrecht
Vice President, Strategic Communications
PRESIDENT
O. Richard Bundy, III Cincinnati, OH
PAST CHAIR
Rae A. Mang Medfield, MA
SECRETARY
Heather C. Ellison Cincinnati, OH
Thomas D. Freeman Vice President and CFO, Administration & Finance
Jennifer L. Heisey Vice President, Alumni & Annual Giving
Carrie E. White Vice President, Technology, Information & Philanthropic Strategy
Caleb D. Whitted, EdD Vice President, Development, West & Regional Campuses
Shakila T. Ahmad Mason, OH
Lori A. Beer New York, NY
John B. Berding Cincinnati, OH
Edwin L. Bowman III Suwanee, GA
Jim P. Boyce Indianapolis, IN
Eric C. Broyles Fort Washington, MD
Thomas B. Carleton Loveland, OH
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
Gyan Jha Cincinnati, OH
Gary D. Johns Fairfield, OH
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
Rae A. Mang Medfield, MA
Darrell D. Miller Altadena, CA
Anndréa M. Moore
Los Angeles, CA
Shenan P. Murphy Cincinnati, OH
Arun C. Murthy
Flower Mound, TX
Russell C. Myers Cincinnati, OH
W. Troy Neat Montgomery, OH
Jacqueline C. Neumann Cincinnati, OH
Kirk L. Perry Cincinnati, OH
Judy L. Pershern Naples, FL
Nancy Santi Winnetka, IL
Richard C. Seal Cincinnati. OH
Shimul A. Shah Cincinnati, OH
Christopher J. Van Pelt Loveland, OH
Amanda L. Wait Great Falls, VA
Andi K. Wiot Cincinnati, OH
Cara Baah-Binney Cincinnati, OH
Flavia M. Bastos Covington, KY
Thomas D. Cassady Cincinnati, OH
Phil D. Collins Cincinnati, OH
Heather C. Ellison Cincinnati, OH
Thomas D. Freeman Cincinnati, OH
Patrick A. Kowalski Cincinnati, OH
O. Richard Bundy, III Cincinnati, OH
Marianne Lewis Cincinnati, OH
Neville G. Pinto Cincinnati, OH
UC Foundation Trustee list as of June 30, 2024
Cory D. Shaw
Cincinnati, OH
Margaret Sprung Cincinnati, 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
Robert 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
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
William E. Lower 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
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
Michael D. 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 Los Gatos, CA
