brookings mcdonnell challenge to help reach · like the brazys, you can establish a charitable gift...
TRANSCRIPT
The Robert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals who have chosen to support
Washington University through estate gifts, life income plans or other planned gifts.
The generosity of these donors helps ensure
the continued excellence of the university for
generations to come. For information or to notify us of a gift in your will, trust or other planned gift,
please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity
in S
t. L
ouis
Cam
pus
Box
119
3O
ne B
rook
ings
Dri
veSt
. Lou
is, M
O 6
3130
-489
9
Non
profi
t Org
. U
.S. P
osta
ge
PAID
St
. Lou
is, M
O
Perm
it N
o. 2
501McDonnell Challenge to Help Reach
$500 Million for ScholarshipsAn extraordinary commitment of $20 million from Washington University Life Trustee John F. McDonnell provides an opportunity to achieve a total of $500 million for scholarships and fellowships to benefit all undergraduate, graduate and professional students at Washington University. The McDonnell Scholarship Challenge will match all new and increased scholarship gifts that are made by June 30, 2018, the end of the Leading Together campaign.
• All outright gifts received by June 30, 2018,
• Multiyear pledges payable through June 30, 2023. Multiyear pledges will count toward the campaign total.
• Gifts made through family foundations and donor-advised funds,
• Select planned gifts.
Scholarship gifts and commitments qualifying for the McDonnell Scholarship Challenge include:Please Note: Donors may direct their gifts to their school of choice. Matching funds from corporations or other entities will count toward the donor’s contribution. Matching funds from the McDonnell Challenge will support the McDonnell Scholars program in the McDonnell International Scholars Academy.
Which planned gifts will qualify for the challenge?New or increased estate commitments and life income gifts of $100,000 or more from donors age 60 or older that are established by June 30, 2018, will qualify for a fifty cent match for every dollar contributed, including:
• Bequests through wills and trusts• Beneficiary designations on retirement accounts, life insurance
and commercial annuities• Payable on death/transfer on death accounts including bank
and brokerage accounts• Charitable gift annuities
• Charitable remainder trusts
How can my estate commitment or life income gift qualify for the challenge?Your estate or life income gift will qualify if it meets the following criteria:
• The donor is age 60 or older by June 30, 2018• The value of the gift is $100,000 or more
• The gift is designated to scholarship support
My estate gift qualifies for the challenge, but I want to remain anonymous. Why is it important to share the details of my estate gift with the university?We understand and respect donors’ decisions to remain anonymous. If you wish to remain anonymous, the details of your gift will remain confidential and your name will not appear in any university honor rolls or other recognition communications.
Sharing the language from your will or living trust that names the university as a beneficiary will ensure that your future gift is used for the purpose you intend. The Planned Giving staff will assist with appropriate language to include in your will or living trust and supporting documentation that will provide direction on how the gift is to be used. Any information that you share will be held in confidence and is not legally binding on your estate.
If you have designated a gift through your will, living trust or other planned gift, we would like to recognize your gift in the Leading Together campaign and welcome you as a member of the Robert S. Brookings Partners. For information on the McDonnell Scholarship Challenge or to notify the university of a gift in your will or trust, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or email [email protected].
page 5 page 6
SPRI
NG
201
7B
RO
OK
ING
S PA
RT
NE
RS
Wha
t’s in
side:
Sh
ar
in
g t
he
Gift o
f S
ch
ola
rsh
ip
Ded
icat
ed s
uppo
rter
s of
th
e Sc
hool
of M
edic
ine,
Ja
ne B
razy
, MD
’72
and
Pete
r Bra
zy, M
D ’7
2 ar
e pa
ssio
nate
abo
ut g
ivin
g ba
ck to
pro
vide
gift
ed
stud
ents
the
oppo
rtun
ity to
exp
erie
nce
the
uniq
ue b
enefi
ts o
f a W
ashi
ngto
n U
nive
rsity
ed
ucat
ion.
See page 1.
( 800
) 835
-350
3 | (
314)
935
-537
3 pl
anne
dgiv
ing@
wus
tl.ed
upl
anne
dgiv
ing.
wus
tl.e
du
An
Ex
cep
tio
na
lly
Po
werfu
l G
ift
Scho
lars
hip
gift
s be
nefit
mor
e th
an
indi
vidu
al s
tude
nts.
Eve
ry p
erso
n an
d co
mm
unity
touc
hed
by s
tude
nts’
wor
k
and
serv
ice
mul
tiplie
s th
e im
pact
of y
our
gift
s. P
lann
ed g
ivin
g pr
ovid
es c
reat
ive
stra
tegi
es th
at c
an s
igni
fican
tly in
crea
se
that
impa
ct.
See pages 2 an
d 3.
McD
on
nell C
ha
lle
ng
e t
o H
elp
Re
ach
$5
00
Millio
n f
or
Sch
ola
rsh
ip
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity L
ife T
rust
ee Jo
hn
F. M
cDon
nell
has
esta
blis
hed
a ge
nero
us
chal
leng
e th
at p
rovi
des
an o
ppor
tuni
ty to
ac
hiev
e a
tota
l of $
500
mill
ion
for s
chol
arsh
ips
and
fello
wsh
ips.
The
McD
onne
ll Sc
hola
rshi
p C
halle
nge
will
mat
ch a
ll ne
w a
nd in
crea
sed
scho
lars
hip
gifts
, inc
ludi
ng s
elec
t pla
nned
gift
s,
whi
ch a
re m
ade
by Ju
ne 3
0, 2
018.
See page 6.
Drs. Jane and Peter Brazy—Investing in Future Leaders
SUPPORTING SCHOLARSHIPS THROUGH PLANNED GIFTS
SPRING 2017
BROOKINGS PARTNERSS U P P O R T I N G S C H O L A R S H I P S T H R O U G H P L A N N E D G I F T S
By Ju
ne 3
0, 2
018
$500
Mill
ion
The Robert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals who have chosen to support
Washington University through estate gifts, life income plans or other planned gifts.
The generosity of these donors helps ensure
the continued excellence of the university for
generations to come. For information or to notify us of a gift in your will, trust or other planned gift,
please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity
in S
t. L
ouis
Cam
pus
Box
119
3O
ne B
rook
ings
Dri
veSt
. Lou
is, M
O 6
3130
-489
9
Non
profi
t Org
. U
.S. P
osta
ge
PAID
St
. Lou
is, M
O
Perm
it N
o. 2
501McDonnell Challenge to Help Reach
$500 Million for ScholarshipsAn extraordinary commitment of $20 million from Washington University Life Trustee John F. McDonnell provides an opportunity to achieve a total of $500 million for scholarships and fellowships to benefit all undergraduate, graduate and professional students at Washington University. The McDonnell Scholarship Challenge will match all new and increased scholarship gifts that are made by June 30, 2018, the end of the Leading Together campaign.
• All outright gifts received by June 30, 2018,
• Multiyear pledges payable through June 30, 2023. Multiyear pledges will count toward the campaign total.
• Gifts made through family foundations and donor-advised funds,
• Select planned gifts.
Scholarship gifts and commitments qualifying for the McDonnell Scholarship Challenge include:Please Note: Donors may direct their gifts to their school of choice. Matching funds from corporations or other entities will count toward the donor’s contribution. Matching funds from the McDonnell Challenge will support the McDonnell Scholars program in the McDonnell International Scholars Academy.
Which planned gifts will qualify for the challenge?New or increased estate commitments and life income gifts of $100,000 or more from donors age 60 or older that are established by June 30, 2018, will qualify for a fifty cent match for every dollar contributed, including:
• Bequests through wills and trusts• Beneficiary designations on retirement accounts, life insurance
and commercial annuities• Payable on death/transfer on death accounts including bank
and brokerage accounts• Charitable gift annuities
• Charitable remainder trusts
How can my estate commitment or life income gift qualify for the challenge?Your estate or life income gift will qualify if it meets the following criteria:
• The donor is age 60 or older by June 30, 2018• The value of the gift is $100,000 or more
• The gift is designated to scholarship support
My estate gift qualifies for the challenge, but I want to remain anonymous. Why is it important to share the details of my estate gift with the university?We understand and respect donors’ decisions to remain anonymous. If you wish to remain anonymous, the details of your gift will remain confidential and your name will not appear in any university honor rolls or other recognition communications.
Sharing the language from your will or living trust that names the university as a beneficiary will ensure that your future gift is used for the purpose you intend. The Planned Giving staff will assist with appropriate language to include in your will or living trust and supporting documentation that will provide direction on how the gift is to be used. Any information that you share will be held in confidence and is not legally binding on your estate.
If you have designated a gift through your will, living trust or other planned gift, we would like to recognize your gift in the Leading Together campaign and welcome you as a member of the Robert S. Brookings Partners. For information on the McDonnell Scholarship Challenge or to notify the university of a gift in your will or trust, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or email [email protected].
page 5 page 6
SPRI
NG
201
7B
RO
OK
ING
S PA
RT
NE
RS
Wha
t’s in
side:
Sh
ar
in
g t
he
Gift o
f S
ch
ola
rsh
ip
Ded
icat
ed s
uppo
rter
s of
th
e Sc
hool
of M
edic
ine,
Ja
ne B
razy
, MD
’72
and
Pete
r Bra
zy, M
D ’7
2 ar
e pa
ssio
nate
abo
ut g
ivin
g ba
ck to
pro
vide
gift
ed
stud
ents
the
oppo
rtun
ity to
exp
erie
nce
the
uniq
ue b
enefi
ts o
f a W
ashi
ngto
n U
nive
rsity
ed
ucat
ion.
See page 1.
( 800
) 835
-350
3 | (
314)
935
-537
3 pl
anne
dgiv
ing@
wus
tl.ed
upl
anne
dgiv
ing.
wus
tl.e
du
An
Ex
cep
tio
na
lly
Po
werfu
l G
ift
Scho
lars
hip
gift
s be
nefit
mor
e th
an
indi
vidu
al s
tude
nts.
Eve
ry p
erso
n an
d co
mm
unity
touc
hed
by s
tude
nts’
wor
k
and
serv
ice
mul
tiplie
s th
e im
pact
of y
our
gift
s. P
lann
ed g
ivin
g pr
ovid
es c
reat
ive
stra
tegi
es th
at c
an s
igni
fican
tly in
crea
se
that
impa
ct.
See pages 2 an
d 3.
McD
on
nell C
ha
lle
ng
e t
o H
elp
Re
ach
$5
00
Millio
n f
or
Sch
ola
rsh
ip
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity L
ife T
rust
ee Jo
hn
F. M
cDon
nell
has
esta
blis
hed
a ge
nero
us
chal
leng
e th
at p
rovi
des
an o
ppor
tuni
ty to
ac
hiev
e a
tota
l of $
500
mill
ion
for s
chol
arsh
ips
and
fello
wsh
ips.
The
McD
onne
ll Sc
hola
rshi
p C
halle
nge
will
mat
ch a
ll ne
w a
nd in
crea
sed
scho
lars
hip
gifts
, inc
ludi
ng s
elec
t pla
nned
gift
s,
whi
ch a
re m
ade
by Ju
ne 3
0, 2
018.
See page 6.
Drs. Jane and Peter Brazy—Investing in Future Leaders
SUPPORTING SCHOLARSHIPS THROUGH PLANNED GIFTS
SPRING 2017
BROOKINGS PARTNERSS U P P O R T I N G S C H O L A R S H I P S T H R O U G H P L A N N E D G I F T S
By Ju
ne 3
0, 2
018
$500
Mill
ion
Sharing the Gift of Scholarship
As one of 15 women in her medical school class, Jane Brazy, MD ’72, recognized that Washington University was a special place. “Female medical school enrollment nationally in 1968 was less than ten percent,” Jane recalls. “WashU was willing to admit more women. Our class was 15 percent women and very diverse from a racial, socioeconomic and geographic perspective, which was unusual for the times.” Jane and husband, Peter, MD ’72, met at Washington University and eventually married. “We also were one of four marriages in the class,” Jane adds, with a laugh.
After earning their medical degrees, the Brazys remained in St. Louis where Jane completed her residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Peter completed his in internal medicine at Barnes Hospital. Both studied under prominent faculty members whose influence had a significant impact on the couple’s career choices. “Jane and I were drawn to academic medicine because it provided opportunities to teach and practice clinical work,” Peter says. “Neal Bricker, MD, director of the renal division at the time, inspired me to pursue a specialty in nephrology. The opportunity to do an eight-week research rotation with Saulo Klahr, MD, was another important component of my medical school experience,” says Peter. “David Kipnis, MD, was chairman of the Department of Medicine during my residency. He provided guidance on options for continuing my post-graduate research education.” Jane’s mentors included Philip Dodge, MD, co-creator of the Washington University Department of Pediatric Neurology and a major contributor to modern pediatric neurology, and James Keating, MD, director of the pediatric residency program at St. Louis Children’s Hospital.
Jane and Peter completed fellowships in their respective specialties at Duke University School of Medicine, and they subsequently spent 14 years on faculty there. The couple also spent 14 years on faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Medicine, where Jane was head of neonatology and Peter was head of nephrology. Both are now professors emeriti at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Jane and Peter are grateful for the scholarship support they received and passionate about giving back to provide gifted students the opportunity to experience the unique benefits of a Washington University education.
Their longstanding support includes two charitable gift annuities to fund the Drs. Peter and Jane Brazy Scholarship in the School of Medicine. “Jane and I want to provide an opportunity for talented and gifted students to interact with the exceptional faculty at Washington University School of Medicine,” says Peter. “It is our hope that qualified students will have these types of transformational experiences regardless of financial circumstances.”
Like the Brazys, you can establish a charitable gift annuity that provides payments to you or other beneficiaries, as well as significant tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at (800) 835-3503.
Plan To Support Scholarships
Current GiftsYou may designate your annual gift to support the general scholarship fund (no minimum) or an annual scholarship with a gift of $5,000 or more. A full-tuition endowed scholarship can be established for $1 million, or a gift of $100,000 or more can fund a partial-tuition scholarship.
Planned GiftsPlanned giving provides a number of creative strategies that allow you to support scholarships in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. You can establish an annual or endowed scholarship through your estate plan, a life income plan or another planned gift that provides attractive financial and tax benefits.
Estate GiftsA gift through your will, trust, qualified retirement plan or life insurance is a simple, yet significant way to support scholarships and maintain the flexibility to meet ongoing personal and family needs. Estate gifts enable you to:
• Provide for the needs of family and loved ones
• Retain control of your assets during your lifetime
• Reduce estate taxes on your passing
Life Income PlansCharitable Gift Annuity
• Establish a charitable gift annuity with $5,000 or more in cash or appreciated securities and receive fixed lifetime payments (see current rate chart), a charitable income tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund your gift annuity with appreciated securities
• Enjoy partial tax-free payments
Charitable Remainder Unitrust• Fund a charitable remainder unitrust
with $50,000 or more in cash, appreciated securities or real estate and receive lifetime payments, a charitable tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Washington University will draft and manage the trust and serve as trustee at no cost to you
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund the unitrust with appreciated assets such as securities or real estate
• Enjoy tax-free principal growth
Gifts of Appreciated Assets and Real EstateOne of the most tax-efficient ways to give is through gifts of appreciated assets (owned for more than one year) such as real estate or publicly traded securities. Benefits of contributing appreciated assets to the university include:
• A charitable income tax deduction based on the current value of the property
• Capital gain tax savings
• An opportunity to use these assets to fund select life income plans
For additional information on these and other planned giving strategies, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or via email at [email protected].
ONE LIFE TWO LIVES
FIXED RATE FIXED RATE
4.4% 3.9%
4.7% 4.2%
5.1% 4.6%
5.8% 5.0%
6.8% 5.7%
7.8% 6.7%
9.0% 8.2%
AGE AGE
60 60 & 60
65 65 & 65
70 70 & 70
75 75 & 75
80 80 & 80
85 85 & 85
90+ 90 & 90
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*
*Rates are subject to change
An Exceptionally Powerful GiftA scholarship gift benefits more than individual students. Every person and community touched by the students' work and service multiplies the impact of your gifts.
Planned giving provides many strategies that may allow you to support students in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. Consider the impact that planned gifts continue to make at Washington University:
The Jackson Johnson Scholarship, established in 1930 through the estate of
Jackson Johnson, has benefited more than 700 medical students, including a Nobel
laureate, Washington University department chairs and faculty, and outstanding
physicians and researchers throughout the world.
Emma R. Showman was a dedicated teacher. The Emma Showman Memorial
Scholarship, established in 2005 through the estate of Winfred Showman, MD ’21,
and Emma R. Showman, honors her memory by providing support for students
majoring in education in the College of Arts & Sciences. To date, 25 Showman
scholars have benefited from this generous bequest.
The Norvell C. Brasch Memorial Scholarship, established in 1974 by Jerome F.
Brasch, BS ’44, MS ’47, and Rosalie Brasch in memory of Mr. Brasch’s brother, is
one of seven founding scholarships in the School of Engineering & Applied Science.
Endowed through the assets of a charitable life income plan, the scholarship will
continue to benefit engineering students for generations to come.
Total assistance awarded to all students*
$221 Million
Undergraduate students receiving scholarships
* Includes undergraduate, graduate and professional students. All figures are current as of FY16.
46%
Average yearly scholarship per undergraduate student
$35,754 I am interested in supporting Washington University in my
will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $50,000
$100,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
page 4page 1 page 3page 2
Percentage of financial aid currently provided by endowment*
13%
There are various ways to establish an annual or endowed scholarship through current gifts, planned or deferred gifts, or a combination thereof. All scholarship gifts, regardless of size, may be designated to the school of your choice.
Sharing the Gift of Scholarship
As one of 15 women in her medical school class, Jane Brazy, MD ’72, recognized that Washington University was a special place. “Female medical school enrollment nationally in 1968 was less than ten percent,” Jane recalls. “WashU was willing to admit more women. Our class was 15 percent women and very diverse from a racial, socioeconomic and geographic perspective, which was unusual for the times.” Jane and husband, Peter, MD ’72, met at Washington University and eventually married. “We also were one of four marriages in the class,” Jane adds, with a laugh.
After earning their medical degrees, the Brazys remained in St. Louis where Jane completed her residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Peter completed his in internal medicine at Barnes Hospital. Both studied under prominent faculty members whose influence had a significant impact on the couple’s career choices. “Jane and I were drawn to academic medicine because it provided opportunities to teach and practice clinical work,” Peter says. “Neal Bricker, MD, director of the renal division at the time, inspired me to pursue a specialty in nephrology. The opportunity to do an eight-week research rotation with Saulo Klahr, MD, was another important component of my medical school experience,” says Peter. “David Kipnis, MD, was chairman of the Department of Medicine during my residency. He provided guidance on options for continuing my post-graduate research education.” Jane’s mentors included Philip Dodge, MD, co-creator of the Washington University Department of Pediatric Neurology and a major contributor to modern pediatric neurology, and James Keating, MD, director of the pediatric residency program at St. Louis Children’s Hospital.
Jane and Peter completed fellowships in their respective specialties at Duke University School of Medicine, and they subsequently spent 14 years on faculty there. The couple also spent 14 years on faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Medicine, where Jane was head of neonatology and Peter was head of nephrology. Both are now professors emeriti at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Jane and Peter are grateful for the scholarship support they received and passionate about giving back to provide gifted students the opportunity to experience the unique benefits of a Washington University education.
Their longstanding support includes two charitable gift annuities to fund the Drs. Peter and Jane Brazy Scholarship in the School of Medicine. “Jane and I want to provide an opportunity for talented and gifted students to interact with the exceptional faculty at Washington University School of Medicine,” says Peter. “It is our hope that qualified students will have these types of transformational experiences regardless of financial circumstances.”
Like the Brazys, you can establish a charitable gift annuity that provides payments to you or other beneficiaries, as well as significant tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at (800) 835-3503.
Plan To Support Scholarships
Current GiftsYou may designate your annual gift to support the general scholarship fund (no minimum) or an annual scholarship with a gift of $5,000 or more. A full-tuition endowed scholarship can be established for $1 million, or a gift of $100,000 or more can fund a partial-tuition scholarship.
Planned GiftsPlanned giving provides a number of creative strategies that allow you to support scholarships in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. You can establish an annual or endowed scholarship through your estate plan, a life income plan or another planned gift that provides attractive financial and tax benefits.
Estate GiftsA gift through your will, trust, qualified retirement plan or life insurance is a simple, yet significant way to support scholarships and maintain the flexibility to meet ongoing personal and family needs. Estate gifts enable you to:
• Provide for the needs of family and loved ones
• Retain control of your assets during your lifetime
• Reduce estate taxes on your passing
Life Income PlansCharitable Gift Annuity
• Establish a charitable gift annuity with $5,000 or more in cash or appreciated securities and receive fixed lifetime payments (see current rate chart), a charitable income tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund your gift annuity with appreciated securities
• Enjoy partial tax-free payments
Charitable Remainder Unitrust• Fund a charitable remainder unitrust
with $50,000 or more in cash, appreciated securities or real estate and receive lifetime payments, a charitable tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Washington University will draft and manage the trust and serve as trustee at no cost to you
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund the unitrust with appreciated assets such as securities or real estate
• Enjoy tax-free principal growth
Gifts of Appreciated Assets and Real EstateOne of the most tax-efficient ways to give is through gifts of appreciated assets (owned for more than one year) such as real estate or publicly traded securities. Benefits of contributing appreciated assets to the university include:
• A charitable income tax deduction based on the current value of the property
• Capital gain tax savings
• An opportunity to use these assets to fund select life income plans
For additional information on these and other planned giving strategies, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or via email at [email protected].
ONE LIFE TWO LIVES
FIXED RATE FIXED RATE
4.4% 3.9%
4.7% 4.2%
5.1% 4.6%
5.8% 5.0%
6.8% 5.7%
7.8% 6.7%
9.0% 8.2%
AGE AGE
60 60 & 60
65 65 & 65
70 70 & 70
75 75 & 75
80 80 & 80
85 85 & 85
90+ 90 & 90
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*
*Rates are subject to change
An Exceptionally Powerful GiftA scholarship gift benefits more than individual students. Every person and community touched by the students' work and service multiplies the impact of your gifts.
Planned giving provides many strategies that may allow you to support students in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. Consider the impact that planned gifts continue to make at Washington University:
The Jackson Johnson Scholarship, established in 1930 through the estate of
Jackson Johnson, has benefited more than 700 medical students, including a Nobel
laureate, Washington University department chairs and faculty, and outstanding
physicians and researchers throughout the world.
Emma R. Showman was a dedicated teacher. The Emma Showman Memorial
Scholarship, established in 2005 through the estate of Winfred Showman, MD ’21,
and Emma R. Showman, honors her memory by providing support for students
majoring in education in the College of Arts & Sciences. To date, 25 Showman
scholars have benefited from this generous bequest.
The Norvell C. Brasch Memorial Scholarship, established in 1974 by Jerome F.
Brasch, BS ’44, MS ’47, and Rosalie Brasch in memory of Mr. Brasch’s brother, is
one of seven founding scholarships in the School of Engineering & Applied Science.
Endowed through the assets of a charitable life income plan, the scholarship will
continue to benefit engineering students for generations to come.
Total assistance awarded to all students*
$221 Million
Undergraduate students receiving scholarships
* Includes undergraduate, graduate and professional students. All figures are current as of FY16.
46%
Average yearly scholarship per undergraduate student
$35,754 I am interested in supporting Washington University in my
will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $50,000
$100,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
page 4page 1 page 3page 2
Percentage of financial aid currently provided by endowment*
13%
There are various ways to establish an annual or endowed scholarship through current gifts, planned or deferred gifts, or a combination thereof. All scholarship gifts, regardless of size, may be designated to the school of your choice.
Sharing the Gift of Scholarship
As one of 15 women in her medical school class, Jane Brazy, MD ’72, recognized that Washington University was a special place. “Female medical school enrollment nationally in 1968 was less than ten percent,” Jane recalls. “WashU was willing to admit more women. Our class was 15 percent women and very diverse from a racial, socioeconomic and geographic perspective, which was unusual for the times.” Jane and husband, Peter, MD ’72, met at Washington University and eventually married. “We also were one of four marriages in the class,” Jane adds, with a laugh.
After earning their medical degrees, the Brazys remained in St. Louis where Jane completed her residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Peter completed his in internal medicine at Barnes Hospital. Both studied under prominent faculty members whose influence had a significant impact on the couple’s career choices. “Jane and I were drawn to academic medicine because it provided opportunities to teach and practice clinical work,” Peter says. “Neal Bricker, MD, director of the renal division at the time, inspired me to pursue a specialty in nephrology. The opportunity to do an eight-week research rotation with Saulo Klahr, MD, was another important component of my medical school experience,” says Peter. “David Kipnis, MD, was chairman of the Department of Medicine during my residency. He provided guidance on options for continuing my post-graduate research education.” Jane’s mentors included Philip Dodge, MD, co-creator of the Washington University Department of Pediatric Neurology and a major contributor to modern pediatric neurology, and James Keating, MD, director of the pediatric residency program at St. Louis Children’s Hospital.
Jane and Peter completed fellowships in their respective specialties at Duke University School of Medicine, and they subsequently spent 14 years on faculty there. The couple also spent 14 years on faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Medicine, where Jane was head of neonatology and Peter was head of nephrology. Both are now professors emeriti at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Jane and Peter are grateful for the scholarship support they received and passionate about giving back to provide gifted students the opportunity to experience the unique benefits of a Washington University education.
Their longstanding support includes two charitable gift annuities to fund the Drs. Peter and Jane Brazy Scholarship in the School of Medicine. “Jane and I want to provide an opportunity for talented and gifted students to interact with the exceptional faculty at Washington University School of Medicine,” says Peter. “It is our hope that qualified students will have these types of transformational experiences regardless of financial circumstances.”
Like the Brazys, you can establish a charitable gift annuity that provides payments to you or other beneficiaries, as well as significant tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at (800) 835-3503.
Plan To Support Scholarships
Current GiftsYou may designate your annual gift to support the general scholarship fund (no minimum) or an annual scholarship with a gift of $5,000 or more. A full-tuition endowed scholarship can be established for $1 million, or a gift of $100,000 or more can fund a partial-tuition scholarship.
Planned GiftsPlanned giving provides a number of creative strategies that allow you to support scholarships in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. You can establish an annual or endowed scholarship through your estate plan, a life income plan or another planned gift that provides attractive financial and tax benefits.
Estate GiftsA gift through your will, trust, qualified retirement plan or life insurance is a simple, yet significant way to support scholarships and maintain the flexibility to meet ongoing personal and family needs. Estate gifts enable you to:
• Provide for the needs of family and loved ones
• Retain control of your assets during your lifetime
• Reduce estate taxes on your passing
Life Income PlansCharitable Gift Annuity
• Establish a charitable gift annuity with $5,000 or more in cash or appreciated securities and receive fixed lifetime payments (see current rate chart), a charitable income tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund your gift annuity with appreciated securities
• Enjoy partial tax-free payments
Charitable Remainder Unitrust• Fund a charitable remainder unitrust
with $50,000 or more in cash, appreciated securities or real estate and receive lifetime payments, a charitable tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Washington University will draft and manage the trust and serve as trustee at no cost to you
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund the unitrust with appreciated assets such as securities or real estate
• Enjoy tax-free principal growth
Gifts of Appreciated Assets and Real EstateOne of the most tax-efficient ways to give is through gifts of appreciated assets (owned for more than one year) such as real estate or publicly traded securities. Benefits of contributing appreciated assets to the university include:
• A charitable income tax deduction based on the current value of the property
• Capital gain tax savings
• An opportunity to use these assets to fund select life income plans
For additional information on these and other planned giving strategies, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or via email at [email protected].
ONE LIFE TWO LIVES
FIXED RATE FIXED RATE
4.4% 3.9%
4.7% 4.2%
5.1% 4.6%
5.8% 5.0%
6.8% 5.7%
7.8% 6.7%
9.0% 8.2%
AGE AGE
60 60 & 60
65 65 & 65
70 70 & 70
75 75 & 75
80 80 & 80
85 85 & 85
90+ 90 & 90
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*
*Rates are subject to change
An Exceptionally Powerful GiftA scholarship gift benefits more than individual students. Every person and community touched by the students' work and service multiplies the impact of your gifts.
Planned giving provides many strategies that may allow you to support students in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. Consider the impact that planned gifts continue to make at Washington University:
The Jackson Johnson Scholarship, established in 1930 through the estate of
Jackson Johnson, has benefited more than 700 medical students, including a Nobel
laureate, Washington University department chairs and faculty, and outstanding
physicians and researchers throughout the world.
Emma R. Showman was a dedicated teacher. The Emma Showman Memorial
Scholarship, established in 2005 through the estate of Winfred Showman, MD ’21,
and Emma R. Showman, honors her memory by providing support for students
majoring in education in the College of Arts & Sciences. To date, 25 Showman
scholars have benefited from this generous bequest.
The Norvell C. Brasch Memorial Scholarship, established in 1974 by Jerome F.
Brasch, BS ’44, MS ’47, and Rosalie Brasch in memory of Mr. Brasch’s brother, is
one of seven founding scholarships in the School of Engineering & Applied Science.
Endowed through the assets of a charitable life income plan, the scholarship will
continue to benefit engineering students for generations to come.
Total assistance awarded to all students*
$221 Million
Undergraduate students receiving scholarships
* Includes undergraduate, graduate and professional students. All figures are current as of FY16.
46%
Average yearly scholarship per undergraduate student
$35,754 I am interested in supporting Washington University in my
will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $50,000
$100,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
page 4page 1 page 3page 2
Percentage of financial aid currently provided by endowment*
13%
There are various ways to establish an annual or endowed scholarship through current gifts, planned or deferred gifts, or a combination thereof. All scholarship gifts, regardless of size, may be designated to the school of your choice.
Sharing the Gift of Scholarship
As one of 15 women in her medical school class, Jane Brazy, MD ’72, recognized that Washington University was a special place. “Female medical school enrollment nationally in 1968 was less than ten percent,” Jane recalls. “WashU was willing to admit more women. Our class was 15 percent women and very diverse from a racial, socioeconomic and geographic perspective, which was unusual for the times.” Jane and husband, Peter, MD ’72, met at Washington University and eventually married. “We also were one of four marriages in the class,” Jane adds, with a laugh.
After earning their medical degrees, the Brazys remained in St. Louis where Jane completed her residency in pediatrics at St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Peter completed his in internal medicine at Barnes Hospital. Both studied under prominent faculty members whose influence had a significant impact on the couple’s career choices. “Jane and I were drawn to academic medicine because it provided opportunities to teach and practice clinical work,” Peter says. “Neal Bricker, MD, director of the renal division at the time, inspired me to pursue a specialty in nephrology. The opportunity to do an eight-week research rotation with Saulo Klahr, MD, was another important component of my medical school experience,” says Peter. “David Kipnis, MD, was chairman of the Department of Medicine during my residency. He provided guidance on options for continuing my post-graduate research education.” Jane’s mentors included Philip Dodge, MD, co-creator of the Washington University Department of Pediatric Neurology and a major contributor to modern pediatric neurology, and James Keating, MD, director of the pediatric residency program at St. Louis Children’s Hospital.
Jane and Peter completed fellowships in their respective specialties at Duke University School of Medicine, and they subsequently spent 14 years on faculty there. The couple also spent 14 years on faculty at the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Medicine, where Jane was head of neonatology and Peter was head of nephrology. Both are now professors emeriti at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
Jane and Peter are grateful for the scholarship support they received and passionate about giving back to provide gifted students the opportunity to experience the unique benefits of a Washington University education.
Their longstanding support includes two charitable gift annuities to fund the Drs. Peter and Jane Brazy Scholarship in the School of Medicine. “Jane and I want to provide an opportunity for talented and gifted students to interact with the exceptional faculty at Washington University School of Medicine,” says Peter. “It is our hope that qualified students will have these types of transformational experiences regardless of financial circumstances.”
Like the Brazys, you can establish a charitable gift annuity that provides payments to you or other beneficiaries, as well as significant tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at (800) 835-3503.
Plan To Support Scholarships
Current GiftsYou may designate your annual gift to support the general scholarship fund (no minimum) or an annual scholarship with a gift of $5,000 or more. A full-tuition endowed scholarship can be established for $1 million, or a gift of $100,000 or more can fund a partial-tuition scholarship.
Planned GiftsPlanned giving provides a number of creative strategies that allow you to support scholarships in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. You can establish an annual or endowed scholarship through your estate plan, a life income plan or another planned gift that provides attractive financial and tax benefits.
Estate GiftsA gift through your will, trust, qualified retirement plan or life insurance is a simple, yet significant way to support scholarships and maintain the flexibility to meet ongoing personal and family needs. Estate gifts enable you to:
• Provide for the needs of family and loved ones
• Retain control of your assets during your lifetime
• Reduce estate taxes on your passing
Life Income PlansCharitable Gift Annuity
• Establish a charitable gift annuity with $5,000 or more in cash or appreciated securities and receive fixed lifetime payments (see current rate chart), a charitable income tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund your gift annuity with appreciated securities
• Enjoy partial tax-free payments
Charitable Remainder Unitrust• Fund a charitable remainder unitrust
with $50,000 or more in cash, appreciated securities or real estate and receive lifetime payments, a charitable tax deduction and estate tax benefits
• Washington University will draft and manage the trust and serve as trustee at no cost to you
• Reduce capital gain tax when you fund the unitrust with appreciated assets such as securities or real estate
• Enjoy tax-free principal growth
Gifts of Appreciated Assets and Real EstateOne of the most tax-efficient ways to give is through gifts of appreciated assets (owned for more than one year) such as real estate or publicly traded securities. Benefits of contributing appreciated assets to the university include:
• A charitable income tax deduction based on the current value of the property
• Capital gain tax savings
• An opportunity to use these assets to fund select life income plans
For additional information on these and other planned giving strategies, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or via email at [email protected].
ONE LIFE TWO LIVES
FIXED RATE FIXED RATE
4.4% 3.9%
4.7% 4.2%
5.1% 4.6%
5.8% 5.0%
6.8% 5.7%
7.8% 6.7%
9.0% 8.2%
AGE AGE
60 60 & 60
65 65 & 65
70 70 & 70
75 75 & 75
80 80 & 80
85 85 & 85
90+ 90 & 90
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*
*Rates are subject to change
An Exceptionally Powerful GiftA scholarship gift benefits more than individual students. Every person and community touched by the students' work and service multiplies the impact of your gifts.
Planned giving provides many strategies that may allow you to support students in ways that may not be possible through current gifts. Consider the impact that planned gifts continue to make at Washington University:
The Jackson Johnson Scholarship, established in 1930 through the estate of
Jackson Johnson, has benefited more than 700 medical students, including a Nobel
laureate, Washington University department chairs and faculty, and outstanding
physicians and researchers throughout the world.
Emma R. Showman was a dedicated teacher. The Emma Showman Memorial
Scholarship, established in 2005 through the estate of Winfred Showman, MD ’21,
and Emma R. Showman, honors her memory by providing support for students
majoring in education in the College of Arts & Sciences. To date, 25 Showman
scholars have benefited from this generous bequest.
The Norvell C. Brasch Memorial Scholarship, established in 1974 by Jerome F.
Brasch, BS ’44, MS ’47, and Rosalie Brasch in memory of Mr. Brasch’s brother, is
one of seven founding scholarships in the School of Engineering & Applied Science.
Endowed through the assets of a charitable life income plan, the scholarship will
continue to benefit engineering students for generations to come.
Total assistance awarded to all students*
$221 Million
Undergraduate students receiving scholarships
* Includes undergraduate, graduate and professional students. All figures are current as of FY16.
46%
Average yearly scholarship per undergraduate student
$35,754 I am interested in supporting Washington University in my
will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $50,000
$100,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
page 4page 1 page 3page 2
Percentage of financial aid currently provided by endowment*
13%
There are various ways to establish an annual or endowed scholarship through current gifts, planned or deferred gifts, or a combination thereof. All scholarship gifts, regardless of size, may be designated to the school of your choice.
The Robert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals who have chosen to support
Washington University through estate gifts, life income plans or other planned gifts.
The generosity of these donors helps ensure
the continued excellence of the university for
generations to come. For information or to notify us of a gift in your will, trust or other planned gift,
please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity
in S
t. L
ouis
Cam
pus
Box
119
3O
ne B
rook
ings
Dri
veSt
. Lou
is, M
O 6
3130
-489
9
Non
profi
t Org
. U
.S. P
osta
ge
PAID
St
. Lou
is, M
O
Perm
it N
o. 2
501McDonnell Challenge to Help Reach
$500 Million for ScholarshipsAn extraordinary commitment of $20 million from Washington University Life Trustee John F. McDonnell provides an opportunity to achieve a total of $500 million for scholarships and fellowships to benefit all undergraduate, graduate and professional students at Washington University. The McDonnell Scholarship Challenge will match all new and increased scholarship gifts that are made by June 30, 2018, the end of the Leading Together campaign.
• All outright gifts received by June 30, 2018,
• Multiyear pledges payable through June 30, 2023. Multiyear pledges will count toward the campaign total.
• Gifts made through family foundations and donor-advised funds,
• Select planned gifts.
Scholarship gifts and commitments qualifying for the McDonnell Scholarship Challenge include:Please Note: Donors may direct their gifts to their school of choice. Matching funds from corporations or other entities will count toward the donor’s contribution. Matching funds from the McDonnell Challenge will support the McDonnell Scholars program in the McDonnell International Scholars Academy.
Which planned gifts will qualify for the challenge?New or increased estate commitments and life income gifts of $100,000 or more from donors age 60 or older that are established by June 30, 2018, will qualify for a fifty cent match for every dollar contributed, including:
• Bequests through wills and trusts• Beneficiary designations on retirement accounts, life insurance
and commercial annuities• Payable on death/transfer on death accounts including bank
and brokerage accounts• Charitable gift annuities
• Charitable remainder trusts
How can my estate commitment or life income gift qualify for the challenge?Your estate or life income gift will qualify if it meets the following criteria:
• The donor is age 60 or older by June 30, 2018• The value of the gift is $100,000 or more
• The gift is designated to scholarship support
My estate gift qualifies for the challenge, but I want to remain anonymous. Why is it important to share the details of my estate gift with the university?We understand and respect donors’ decisions to remain anonymous. If you wish to remain anonymous, the details of your gift will remain confidential and your name will not appear in any university honor rolls or other recognition communications.
Sharing the language from your will or living trust that names the university as a beneficiary will ensure that your future gift is used for the purpose you intend. The Planned Giving staff will assist with appropriate language to include in your will or living trust and supporting documentation that will provide direction on how the gift is to be used. Any information that you share will be held in confidence and is not legally binding on your estate.
If you have designated a gift through your will, living trust or other planned gift, we would like to recognize your gift in the Leading Together campaign and welcome you as a member of the Robert S. Brookings Partners. For information on the McDonnell Scholarship Challenge or to notify the university of a gift in your will or trust, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373 or email [email protected].
page 5 page 6
SPRI
NG
201
7B
RO
OK
ING
S PA
RT
NE
RS
Wha
t’s in
side:
Sh
ar
in
g t
he
Gift o
f S
ch
ola
rsh
ip
Ded
icat
ed s
uppo
rter
s of
th
e Sc
hool
of M
edic
ine,
Ja
ne B
razy
, MD
’72
and
Pete
r Bra
zy, M
D ’7
2 ar
e pa
ssio
nate
abo
ut g
ivin
g ba
ck to
pro
vide
gift
ed
stud
ents
the
oppo
rtun
ity to
exp
erie
nce
the
uniq
ue b
enefi
ts o
f a W
ashi
ngto
n U
nive
rsity
ed
ucat
ion.
See page 1.
( 800
) 835
-350
3 | (
314)
935
-537
3 pl
anne
dgiv
ing@
wus
tl.ed
upl
anne
dgiv
ing.
wus
tl.e
du
An
Ex
cep
tio
na
lly
Po
werfu
l G
ift
Scho
lars
hip
gift
s be
nefit
mor
e th
an
indi
vidu
al s
tude
nts.
Eve
ry p
erso
n an
d co
mm
unity
touc
hed
by s
tude
nts’
wor
k
and
serv
ice
mul
tiplie
s th
e im
pact
of y
our
gift
s. P
lann
ed g
ivin
g pr
ovid
es c
reat
ive
stra
tegi
es th
at c
an s
igni
fican
tly in
crea
se
that
impa
ct.
See pages 2 an
d 3.
McD
on
nell C
ha
lle
ng
e t
o H
elp
Re
ach
$5
00
Millio
n f
or
Sch
ola
rsh
ip
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity L
ife T
rust
ee Jo
hn
F. M
cDon
nell
has
esta
blis
hed
a ge
nero
us
chal
leng
e th
at p
rovi
des
an o
ppor
tuni
ty to
ac
hiev
e a
tota
l of $
500
mill
ion
for s
chol
arsh
ips
and
fello
wsh
ips.
The
McD
onne
ll Sc
hola
rshi
p C
halle
nge
will
mat
ch a
ll ne
w a
nd in
crea
sed
scho
lars
hip
gifts
, inc
ludi
ng s
elec
t pla
nned
gift
s,
whi
ch a
re m
ade
by Ju
ne 3
0, 2
018.
See page 6.
Drs. Jane and Peter Brazy—Investing in Future Leaders
SUPPORTING SCHOLARSHIPS THROUGH PLANNED GIFTS
SPRING 2017
BROOKINGS PARTNERSS U P P O R T I N G S C H O L A R S H I P S T H R O U G H P L A N N E D G I F T S
By Ju
ne 3
0, 2
018
$500
Mill
ion
The R
obert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals w
ho have chosen to support W
ashington University through estate gifts,
life income plans or other planned gifts.
The
gen
ero
sity
of t
he
se
do
no
rs h
elp
s e
nsu
re
th
e c
on
tin
ue
d e
xc
ellen
ce
of t
he
un
iv
ersity
fo
r
gen
era
tio
ns t
o c
om
e. For inform
ation or to notify us of a gift in your w
ill, trust or other planned gift, please contact the O
ffice of Planned Giving at
80
0-8
35
-3
50
3 or 314
-93
5-53
73.
Office of Planned GivingWashington University in St. LouisCampus Box 1193One Brookings DriveSt. Louis, MO 63130-4899
Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage
PAID St. Louis, MO
Permit No. 2501
McD
onnell Challenge to H
elp Reach $500 M
illion for ScholarshipsA
n extraordinary comm
itment of $20 m
illion from W
ashington University Life Trustee John F.
McD
onnell provides an opportunity to achieve a total of $500 million for scholarships and fellow
ships to benefit all undergraduate, graduate and professional students at W
ashington University. T
he M
cDonnell Scholarship C
hallenge will m
atch all new and increased scholarship gifts that are m
ade by June 30, 2018, the end of the
Leadin
g T
ogeth
er cam
paign.
• A
ll outright gifts received by June 30, 2018,
• M
ultiyear pledges payable through June 30, 2023. M
ultiyear pledges will
count toward the cam
paign total.
• G
ifts made through fam
ily foundations and donor-advised funds,
• Select planned gifts.
Scholarship gifts and com
mitm
ents qualifying for the M
cDonnell Scholarship
Challenge include:
Please Note: D
onors may direct their gifts to their school of choice. M
atching funds from corporations or
other entities will count tow
ard the donor’s contribution. Matching funds from
the McD
onnell Challenge w
ill support the M
cDonnell Scholars program
in the McD
onnell International Scholars Academy.
Which planned gifts w
ill qualify for the challenge?N
ew or increased estate com
mitm
ents and life income gifts of $100,000
or more from
donors age 60 or older that are established by June 30, 2018, w
ill qualify for a fifty cent match for every dollar contributed, including:
• B
equests through wills and trusts
• B
eneficiary designations on retirem
ent accounts, life insurance and com
mercial annuities
• Payable on death/transfer on death accounts including bank and brokerage accounts
• C
haritable gift annuities
• C
haritable remainder trusts
How
can my estate com
mitm
ent or life income gift
qualify for the challenge?Your estate or life incom
e gift will qualify if it m
eets the following criteria:
• The donor is age 60 or older by June 30, 2018
• The value of the gift is $100,000 or m
ore
• The gift is designated to scholarship support
My estate gift qualifies for the challenge, but I w
ant to remain
anonymous. W
hy is it important to share the details of m
y estate gift w
ith the university?W
e understand and respect donors’ decisions to remain anonym
ous. If you wish to rem
ain anonym
ous, the details of your gift will rem
ain confidential and your name w
ill not appear in any university honor rolls or other recognition com
munications.
Sharing the language from your w
ill or living trust that names the university as a beneficiary
will ensure that your future gift is used for the purpose you intend. T
he Planned Giving staff
will assist w
ith appropriate language to include in your will or living trust and supporting
documentation that w
ill provide direction on how the gift is to be used. A
ny information that
you share will be held in confidence and is not legally binding on your estate.
If you have designated a gift through your will, living trust or other planned gift, w
e would like
to recognize your gift in the L
eadin
g T
ogeth
er cam
paign and welcom
e you as a mem
ber of the R
obert S. Brookings Partners. For information on the M
cDonnell Scholarship C
hallenge or to notify the university of a gift in your w
ill or trust, please contact the Office of Planned G
iving at 800
-835-3503
or 314-935
-5373 or em
ail plannedgiving@w
ustl.edu.
page 5
page 6
SPRING 2017BROOKINGS PARTNERS
What’s inside:Sharing the Gift of Scholarship
Dedicated supporters of the School of Medicine, Jane Brazy, MD ’72 and Peter Brazy, MD ’72 are passionate about giving back to provide gifted
students the opportunity to experience the unique benefits of a Washington University education. See page 1.
(800) 835-3503 | (314) 935-5373 [email protected]
An Exceptionally Powerful Gift
Scholarship gifts benefit more than individual students. Every person and community touched by students’ work and service multiplies the impact of your gifts. Planned giving provides creative strategies that can significantly increase that impact. See pages 2 and 3.
McDonnell Challenge to Help Reach
$500 Million for Scholarship
Washington University Life Trustee John F. McDonnell has established a generous challenge that provides an opportunity to achieve a total of $500 million for scholarships and fellowships. The McDonnell Scholarship Challenge will match all new and increased scholarship gifts, including select planned gifts, which are made by June 30, 2018. See page 6.
Drs. Jane and Peter Brazy—
Investing in Future Leaders
SUPPO
RTING
SCH
OLARSH
IPS TH
ROU
GH
PLANN
ED G
IFTS
SPRING
2017
BRO
OK
ING
S PA
RT
NE
RS
SU
PP
OR
TIN
G S
CH
OL
AR
SH
IPS
TH
RO
UG
H P
LA
NN
ED
GIF
TS
By June 30, 2018$500 Million