IMPACTWashington University IN St. LOUIS Annual Report 2012–13 contents

2 Letter from the 4 Leading Together 10 The Impact of 12 Impact on Students Chair and Chancellor Washington University 18 Impact in Our 24 Impact on Society 30 Year in Review 34 Financial Highlights Community letter from the chair and chancellor

William H. Gass, the David May Distinguished University Professor Emeritus in the Humanities, is one of America’s foremost novelists and philosophers. He once wrote that Washington University should aspire to “make people look at what we do and whistle.”

We are meeting that challenge every two companies, Provost Thorp will day. Our faculty and students are help advance the quality and impact seeking answers to some of the most of Washington University in the years Stephen F. Brauer challenging issues facing 21st-century ahead. Board of Trustees Chair, society. Our graduates are having an July 2009–June 2014 Barbara A. Schaal, PhD, the Mary- impact in their communities, across the Dell Chilton Distinguished Professor, nation and around the world. became the new dean of the Faculty This level of achievement depends of Arts & Sciences on January 1, upon the high caliber of our academic 2013. She succeeded Gary S. Wihl, and administrative leadership. The the Hortense and Tobias Lewin excellence of our leaders is evident in Distinguished Professor in the the transitions of 2012–13: Humanities. Dean Schaal is a world- renowned evolutionary plant biologist Edward S. Macias, PhD, the Barbara and the first woman vice president of and David Thomas Distinguished the National Academy of Sciences. A Professor in Arts & Sciences, stepped member of the President’s Council of down as provost and executive vice mark s. wrighton Advisors on Science and Technology, Chancellor chancellor for academic affairs after 25 she brings experience, expertise and years as the university’s chief academic passion to the deanship at this critical officer. Professor Macias is a visionary moment in our history. scientist, teacher and administrator who has filled many leadership roles The public launch of Leading in his 40-year career at Washington Together: The Campaign for University, including dean of the Washington University in 2012 Faculty of Arts & Sciences from 1995 marked the beginning of a new era in to 2008. His many contributions have the history of Washington University. been invaluable to the university and its You will read more about it in progress. this report. Leading Together will advance our leadership in education, Holden Thorp, PhD, former chancellor research, patient care and service with of the University of North Carolina worldwide impact. at Chapel Hill, is one of the nation’s most highly respected leaders in higher In December, a delegation of the education. He succeeded Professor university’s senior academic and Macias as provost and executive vice administrative leaders traveled to chancellor for academic affairs on New Delhi for a meeting of the July 1, 2013. A distinguished scientist International Advisory Council and entrepreneur who has founded for Asia (IACA). The IACA is a

PAGE 2 | IMPACT group of distinguished alumni and • Richard K. Wilson, PhD, director of friends who work to strengthen our The Genome Institute at Washington ties to educational, corporate and University School of Medicine, was governmental institutions in Asia. named the “world’s hottest researcher” The meeting followed our fourth by Thomson Reuters’ ScienceWatch, International Energy Symposium in which tracks recently published papers Mumbai, which we co-hosted with cited most often by other scientists. Four the Indian Institute of Technology, of our scientists — all from The Genome Bombay and the Tata Institute of Institute — were included among the top Social Sciences, two of our partners in 21 most influential researchers this year, the McDonnell International Scholars making Washington University the only Academy. The symposium discussed institution with more than one scientist more than 25 collaborative research on the list. projects and educational programs • Washington University was one of currently underway to address eight leading universities selected to challenges faced by people around the participate in an initiative to improve world who live in rural areas without the quality of undergraduate education access to energy, clean air or water. in science, technology, engineering and Washington University collaborates mathematics, or STEM, nationwide. with partners across the nation and Sponsored by the Association of around the world to find answers American Universities, the project will to these kinds of complex global benefit all universities that prepare problems. Our achievements in future leaders in STEM fields. 2012–13 include: Today, Washington University is an • Mary-Dell Chilton, PhD, a leading international leader in education and biologist who did pioneering work on research, poised at the threshold of a plant genetics at Washington University new era of achievement and service. We in the 1970s and early 1980s, was look forward to working together with one of three recipients of the 2013 the university community as we continue World Food Prize, widely known as to build one of the world’s leading the “Nobel Prize of Biotechnology.” centers of learning and discovery. Professor Chilton was recognized for her groundbreaking research on inserting genes from another organism into plant cells to produce new crop Stephen F. Brauer Mark S. Wrighton varieties. Chair Chancellor

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 3

Beginning a New Era

For 160 years, generations of alumni, parents and friends have worked together Campaign with faculty and staff to build Washington University into a leading center of Priorities Leading Together will education, research, clinical care and service. strengthen the impact of Washington University Today, our leadership in medicine, social work and undergraduate education in four principal areas: preparing the leaders is recognized worldwide. Additionally, in the past two decades we have made of tomorrow; improving enormous progress in the strength and quality of our programs in engineering, law, human health; inspiring innovation and business, architecture and visual design. Our success and momentum are driven by entrepreneurship; and a passion for excellence and the desire to contribute to the community, the nation enhancing the quality of life. To advance these and the world. aims, the campaign has established five main A great university has great responsibilities — to its students and to the society priorities: it serves. Washington University prepares talented students to become leaders of Attract and retain outstanding faculty - character, equipped with the skills and understanding to address urgent challenges $625 million of the 21st century. Our faculty and students discover new knowledge and expedite Attract a talented and its application to complex problems, from devastating diseases to aging, from diverse student body - environmental sustainability to contributing to greater economic prosperity. $250 million The university fosters scholarship and innovations that enhance human life. Advance the scholarship, research and creative To fulfill our obligations as a premier research university, we also have a potential of students and faculty - responsibility to anticipate the challenges of the future and prepare to meet them. $900 million This is the core of our Plan for Excellence — the strategic plan that has as its Further strengthen an overarching goal to “enhance our leadership today to benefit America and the exceptional teaching, research and living world tomorrow.” environment - $225 million Leading Together: The Campaign for Washington University is a united effort Enhance excellence by the university community to provide a strong foundation for the future. throughout the university Together, we will contribute to shaping the 21st century — and beyond. by increasing unrestricted annual support - $200 million

Together, we lead.

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 5 Campaign Progress as of June 30, 2013: $1.31 billion

Goal: $2.2 billion

More than 1,200 alumni, parents and friends celebrated the public launch of Leading Together: The Campaign for Washington University with a gala dinner on October 6, 2012. The announcement was made by campaign chair Andrew C. Taylor, a university trustee and executive chairman of Enterprise Holdings, and Stephen F. Brauer, chair of the Board of Trustees and chairman of Hunter Engineering Company. Leading Together is the most ambitious fundraising effort in the history of the A University-wide Effort university. Trustees John F. McDonnell, retired Leading Together depends upon the support and enthusiasm of more than 500 chairman of the board alumni, parents and friends across the nation and around the world. Volunteer of McDonnell Douglas committees, including those focused on schools, parents, annual giving, Corporation, and Sam international alumni, planned giving, entrepreneurship, libraries, the Siteman Fox, BSBA ’51, former Cancer Center, and scholarships and fellowships, provide invaluable support to U.S. ambassador to the Kingdom of Belgium help meet the highest priorities of the campaign. and founder and retired More than 1,200 guests attended the tremendously successful kickoff gala in chairman and CEO of St. Louis. A record total of 1,800 supporters across the country turned out for Harbour Group, Ltd., guided the campaign’s regional campaign kickoff events in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago and initial leadership phase. Greater New York. Regional kickoffs are scheduled for six additional cities in 2013–14.

Top Left to Right: Andrew C. Taylor, Campaign Chair, Public Phase; John F. McDonnell, Co-Chair, Leadership Phase; Mark S. Wrighton, Chancellor; Sam Fox, BSBA ’51, Co-Chair, Leadership Phase; Stephen F. Brauer, Chair, Board of Trustees; David T. Blasingame, AB ’69, MBA ’71, Executive Vice Chancellor, Alumni & Development Programs Bottom Left: Harry J. Seigle, AB ’68, National Co-Chair for Regional Campaigns Bottom Right : Risa Zwerling Wrighton; Mark S. Wrighton, Chancellor; Ann R. Tisch, AB ’76, National Co-Chair for Regional Campaigns PAGE 6 | IMPACT Taylor Family Establishes Institute for Innovative Psychiatric Research Campaign chair Andrew C. Taylor, his wife Barbara, and the Crawford Taylor A Record Year Foundation — the charity of the entire Jack C. Taylor family — have committed Since the public launch $20 million to the Department of Psychiatry at the School of Medicine to advance of Leading Together on the science underlying the diagnosis and treatment of psychiatric illnesses. October 6, 2012, the alumni, parents and The gift will fund the Taylor Family Institute for Innovative Psychiatric Research, friends of Washington a center focused on developing new and more effective therapies for psychiatric University have responded disorders. It will allow the School of Medicine to capitalize on existing scientific with unprecedented support. The record- and clinical expertise at Washington University to develop innovative and more setting fundraising totals effective treatments. for 2012–13 include: Taylor says, “Barbara, our family and I believe it is important to take a public • Total gifts and grants: position in supporting the science that holds great hope for many individuals and $234.2 million, an 11.5% increase over their families.” the previous year Over the years, the Taylor family and Enterprise Holdings have contributed more • Annual Fund gifts: than $70 million to Washington University, including $50 million to endow the $26.4 million, Enterprise Holdings Scholars Program. Andrew C. Taylor’s father, Jack C. Taylor, a 24.7% increase founded Enterprise Rent-A-Car in St. Louis in 1957. Now called Enterprise • Total donors: 57,321, a 10% increase Holdings, the company is the most comprehensive and largest service provider and the only investment-grade company in the U.S. car rental industry. The Crawford Taylor Foundation, managed by Jo Ann Taylor Kindle, is committed to enabling and enhancing programs that create lasting legacies in St. Louis. “Our involvement with this university has always been about what we as a family believe are noble causes, and this gift serves a noble cause,” Taylor says.

Left: Barbara B. Taylor and Andrew C. Taylor Right: Jo Ann Taylor Kindle

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 7 Scholarships Professorships Making a top-tier education Washington University’s stature among the world’s leading institutions accessible to talented students of teaching and research is founded on the excellence of its faculty. As is one of our greatest challenges the highest honor a faculty member can receive, endowed professorships — and highest priorities. An help the university attract and retain distinguished faculty whose endowed scholarship guarantees research and scholarship can literally change the world. An endowed that students will benefit from professorship is a lasting tribute to the donor and to those for whom the the opportunities at Washington professorship is named. It is a gift that continues to provide great benefit University as long as the university to society for generations to come. endures. Annual scholarships Generous supporters have provided a total of 55 endowed professorships provide support for one or more since the beginning of the campaign, including 15 endowed students during the current professorships in 2012–13. academic year and may be renewed.

Philanthropic donors established Professorships Funded by Donors Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professorship 42 new endowed scholarships in Steven J. Bander Professorship in Cardiology in Medical Ethics and Professionalism Donors: The Trusts of Alan A. 2012–13, bringing the number of Donor: The BF Charitable Foundation and Edith L. Wolff endowed scholarships established since the beginning of the campaign Selina Okin Kim Conner Professorship Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professorship in Arts & Sciences in Oncology to 208. As of June­­ 30, 2013, Donor: David P. Conner Donors: The Trusts of Alan A. there were a total of 1,579 and Edith L. Wolff endowed scholarships at Dr. Phillip and Arleen Korenblat Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professorship Washington University. Professorship Donors: Jess and Alice Yawitz in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Donors: The Trusts of Alan A. This year, donors established 97 and Edith L. Wolff new annual scholarships and Tracey C. and William J. Marshall Professorship in Medicine continued 831, for a total of Donors: Tracey C. and Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professorship 928 annual scholarships. William J. Marshall in Renal Diseases Donors: The Trusts of Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Reverend Priscilla Wood Neaves Distinguished Professorship in Religion and Politics Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Professorship Donor: Dr. William B. Neaves in Rheumatology Donors: The Trusts of Alan A. and Edith L. Wolff Julia and Walter R. Peterson Orthopedic Research Professorship Donors: Julia and Walter R. Peterson* Professorship Funded by Other Sources Scott Rudolph University Professorship Florence Moog Professorship in STEM Donor: Rudolph Donor Fund Education

Michael E. Russo Distinguished Visiting Professorship Professorship Cordell & Cordell Visiting Professorship Donor: Michael E. Russo Donors: Joseph E. and Yvonne L. Cordell Cordell & Cordell, PC

*Deceased PAGE 8 | IMPACT

Imagination and commitment create impact. At Washington University in St. Louis, we pause each year to reflect on the impact we have made on the lives of our students, in our community and on the world. It is both a celebration of accomplishments and a recognition of the promises we have made to future generations. In the pages that follow, we share stories from the past year about our talented students, whom we equip with the skills and the understanding to address the urgent challenges of the 21st century. We celebrate the partnerships that have led to innovations in our community. We recognize the new knowledge created by our faculty that improves the quality of life for people around the world.

Our impact is made possible by all members of the IMPACTuniversity community, working together to fulfill the promise and potential of our strategic plan, which has as its overarching goal “to enhance our leadership today to benefit America and the world tomorrow.” In this way, we are learning from one another. In this way, we are creating a better world. In this way, we are leading together.

PAGE 10 | IMPACT on students

in our community

on society Small classes, big ideas. A 7:1 student-to-faculty ratio encourages in-depth discussion.

World to the wise. 1 in 3 Washington University students studies abroad, and more than 100 countries are represented among the student body.

OPPORTUNITY FOR EDUCATION. About half of Washington University students receive some financial assistance. IMPACT on students Opportunity. This is the promise that we make to every student who attends our university. Opportunity to learn, to innovate, to lead. Our students — among the brightest and most talented from around the country and around the world — embrace these possibilities, preparing themselves for lives of service, inspiration and achievement.

IMPACT ON STUDENTS

Civic Lessons for St. Louis Students

According to a 2010 study, about their paths to college or work.” Collier 75 percent of U.S. 12th graders are found a natural fit with Northwest not proficient in civics, an alarming Academy of Law, a small magnet statistic considering that a democratic school in the St. Louis Public School society succeeds only when its citizens District that focuses on college prep. are informed and engaged. To combat In April 2013, for the first time, the that problem in St. Louis, David Marshall-Brennan Fellows escorted Collier, JD ’13, helped to found the their high school students to a national Washington University chapter of moot court competition in Washington, As a way to bring the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional D.C. Three students advanced to the additional civics Literacy Project. competition’s semifinals. instruction into area high As an undergraduate, Collier helped school classrooms, David The classroom work pays off for the Collier, JD ’13, helped to to form a nonprofit that developed law students as well, says Jane Moul, found the Washington dialogue-based civics-education professor of practice in the School of University chapter of programs. Then, throughout graduate Law and the chapter’s faculty adviser. the Marshall-Brennan school (he also has a master’s Constitutional Literacy “The fellows enjoy a challenging, degree in classics), he taught Latin Project. Each semester, fulfilling experience outside the law to both elementary- and college- Marshall-Brennan Fellows school walls, maintaining a connection educate students about age students. As a law student, he to the greater community,” she says. landmark decisions, civic wanted to continue with some kind “Through their teaching, they learn to participation and their of educational service. After learning break down complex legal issues and rights as citizens. Law about the Marshall-Brennan project, students also serve as effectively communicate about them to Collier and his co-founders “dove in mentors and provide non-lawyers. These are skills critical for headfirst — starting the chapter, taking advice about college any successful attorney.” readiness and careers applications, developing the practicum, in the law. and finding our first St. Louis school,” Though now a full-time practicing he says. attorney, Collier remains active with the project. The chapter’s next The goal of the Marshall-Brennan ambitious goal is to expand to six project is to send top law students St. Louis high schools within five years, into high schools to teach civics and enabling hundreds of high schoolers constitutional law, with a special focus to benefit. on First and Fourth Amendment law as it applies to students. “Beyond that,” Of course, that means more law Collier says, “we expose our high students would benefit, too. “It’s my school students to successful young belief that this is easily as rewarding an law students with a wide variety of experience for our law students as it is backgrounds and experiences who for the high school students,” he says. can mentor them and help them on

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 15 IMPACT ON STUDENTS

Global Student Service In April 2013, 200 Washington University undergraduate and graduate students joined more than 800 other competitively selected students from universities across the country and around the world on the Danforth Campus for the sixth annual Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U). These students took part in skill-building workshops and topic forums with world-renowned experts, all aimed at inspiring, educating and connecting the next generation of global leaders.

The university’s commitment to public service and global leadership attracted the attention of CGI U A Community of Student Entrepreneurs organizers. “The reputation of our students’ civic “This is an exciting time for innovation and entrepreneurship at commitments precedes us,” says Amanda Moore Washington University,” says Ken Harrington, managing director of McBride, associate dean of the Brown School the Skandalaris Center for Entrepreneurial Studies. “We continue and director of the Gephardt Institute for Public to see new cross-campus collaborations and relationships with Service. She points to statistics that show the the community that grow the culture and the support system for undergraduate student body’s rate of volunteerism entrepreneurs.” a full 10 percentage points higher than those at peer institutions. Illustrating student pursuit of entrepreneurial ideas are Andrew Brimer, BSME ’13, and Abigail Cohen, BSBE ’13. As engineering The spirometer developed by undergraduates, they developed a startup company — Sparo two Washington Labs — with help from the Skandalaris Center, the Hatchery University entrepreneurship course at Olin Business School, and Mario Castro, undergraduates could have a MD, director of the Asthma and Airway Translational Research Unit major impact in at the School of Medicine. Brimer and Cohen invented a portable and diagnosing and low-cost spirometer. Their device, which measures lung function, treating chronic respiratory may revolutionize the way asthma and other chronic respiratory diseases in the diseases are diagnosed and treated throughout the developing developing world. world. Through CGI U, Washington University students identified areas of community need and then In March, Brimer and Cohen won the School of Engineering & developed plans to address them. One such plan, the Applied Science’s inaugural Discovery Competition, a university- Interactive Living Landscape, takes on the problem wide student contest intended to inspire and promote innovative of abandoned, contaminated urban lots. Four thinking that solves challenges or needs. The top prize went to these Washington University students — Andrea Godshalk, two students, who plan to use their $25,000 to further refine their a master’s candidate in landscape architecture; Maria product and bring it to market. Stoica, a doctoral candidate in energy, environmental “The university is doing a great job promoting and encouraging & chemical engineering; Ginny Spernoga, a master’s entrepreneurship on all levels, from the ‘back-of-a-napkin ideas’ that candidate in public health; and Jason West, a can be pitched at an IdeaBounce to the Olin Cup and the Discovery University College student studying sustainability Competition that help foster more developed or mature projects into — created this plan. It calls for the use of the natural real companies with serious funding,” Brimer says. processes of bioremediation to draw contaminants out of the soil so that plants selected to directly benefit the surrounding community can be grown.

PAGE 16 | IMPACT Ervin Scholars: 25 Years of Achievement Sarah Haselkorn, BSSE ’13, and Tim Fetter, MBA ’13 (not The legacies of two beloved members of the Washington University pictured), consulted with Makaboo founder Cindy Teasdale community — John B. Ervin, PhD, Washington University’s first McGowan, AB ’98, as part of a business startup course. McGowan founded Makaboo, a personalized gifts retailer, four years ago. African-American dean, an esteemed scholar and civic leader, and James E. McLeod, founding director of the Ervin Scholars Program, vice chancellor for students and dean of the College of Arts & Sciences — continue through the extraordinary students selected as Ervin Scholars.

One of the university’s most respected scholarship programs, the Ervin Scholars Program, which now includes students of all races, challenges its members to reach Ervin’s and McLeod’s venerable standards of academic excellence, leadership, diversity and service to society.

As testament to the lasting impact of Ervin and McLeod, more than 500 past and present Ervin Scholars — many with high-profile careers in academia, public policy, business and the arts — gathered in October 2012 to celebrate the program’s quarter-century anniversary. During the weekend celebration, they planned for the program’s future; honored Ervin’s and McLeod’s legacies; and dedicated McLeod’s Way, a new landscaped gathering place along the path to the South 40 undergraduate residential area.

“Dean Ervin’s and Dean McLeod’s spirits are embodied in their family members, current scholars and alumni, our parents, and Washington University’s dedicated faculty,” says Adria Crutchfield, AB rch ’03, an Ervin Scholar. “We are all charged to continue being our best selves and Hands-on Startup Experience caring for our communities.” In spring 2013, 12 undergraduate and graduate students from the schools of business, engineering and law enrolled in a new course that puts them in the heart of the vibrant St. Louis startup community.

The class met in T-REx, a technology incubator in downtown’s historic Railway Exchange Building. As part of the course, students were paired with local companies to work on consulting projects, including revenue modeling, marketing sizing, identifying customer value propositions and competitive analysis.

While working through their consulting projects, these embedded students brought real-world, real-time problems and challenges back to class meetings, drawing on the group’s diverse backgrounds to find solutions. In addition, their topical weekly lectures exposed them to the full range of issues entrepreneurs must address when starting a company.

Students interested in startups are well-positioned in St. Louis. Kiplinger magazine named the city as one of the top 10 cities for entrepreneurship in 2012.

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 17 Pay it forward. Members of the Washington University community contribute more than 7 million volunteer hours per year.

Community connections. Continuing-education opportunities, public lectures, musical and theatrical performances, exhibitions and library holdings draw thousands of members of the St. Louis metro area to campus.

community health. More than 1,240 Washington University full-time faculty at the School of Medicine provided clinical care to more than 430,000 children and adults at 49 clinical sites. IMPACT in our community In our mission statement, Washington University commits to enhancing the lives not only of our students but also the people in our community, our country and our world. We embrace our role as convener, partner, resource and leader for initiatives across the region.

IMPACT IN OUR COMMUNITY

Translating Research into Patient Care

The recently established Washington “Together with our regional and University Institute of Clinical and national partners, our mission is Translational Sciences (ICTS), which to connect research findings to their in November received its second eventual application in improving $50 million award from the National the health of the public,” says Institutes of Health (NIH), is Evanoff. “That’s the exciting part speeding the application of scientific of translational research.” breakthroughs into clinical care by Through a competitive awards process, providing infrastructure, resources ICTS supports the development of The Institute of Clinical and services to facilitate outstanding new drugs, biologics, medical devices and Translational Sciences clinical and translational research. and diagnostic tests. One such clinical is a powerful regional ICTS is a cornerstone of BioMed 21, trial taking place in St. Louis aims consortium that includes the university’s bold initiative dedicated partnerships with BJC to evaluate the effect of vitamin D to translating basic science discoveries HealthCare (the largest on cardiovascular disease in African- into solutions for the world’s biggest nonprofit health-care Americans, who have high rates network in the Midwest), health problems. of cardiovascular disease and low Barnes-Jewish Hospital, By facilitating new research vitamin D levels. “We hope to generate St. Louis Children’s collaborations across traditional medications, potentially even vitamin D Hospital, Saint Louis University, the St. Louis boundaries, new discoveries can more itself, that help prevent the deposit College of Pharmacy, rapidly be translated into prevention, of cholesterol in the blood vessels,” the Goldfarb School of diagnosis and treatment, says ICTS says principal investigator Carlos Nursing, and the nursing director Bradley A. Evanoff, MD, Bernal-Mizrachi, MD, assistant schools at the University MPH, assistant dean for clinical professor of medicine and of cell of Missouri-St. Louis and translational research and the biology and physiology. and Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. Richard A. and Elizabeth Henby Sutter Professor of Occupational, Industrial and Environmental Medicine in the School of Medicine.

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 21 IMPACT IN OUR COMMUNITY

Loop Revitalization The Delmar Loop has long been an important part of the Washington University student experience — a destination for food and a fun gathering spot with friends. In summer 2014, the Loop will feature an even greater university presence in the form of a major new retail and student-housing development along Delmar Boulevard, the Lofts of Washington University. The development follows the recommendations of a neighborhood sustainability plan developed by community members and nine planning partners, including Washington University.

“We are excited about this project,” says Cheryl Adelstein, director of community relations and local government affairs. “It enables Washington University to invest in and partner with both University City and $30 million investment advances the city of St. Louis to add to the long-term stability campus sustainability and vibrancy of the Loop, and it offers students new, Washington University is leading by example through a major innovative housing options.” institutional commitment announced in spring 2013. Through the Energy Conservation Investment, the university will dedicate $30 million to financing projects that produce greater energy efficiency,

improve heating and cooling, and reduce waste. Heat recovery chillers, at both This investment will allow the university to fulfill its pledge to reduce the Danforth and greenhouse gas emissions by 22 percent by 2020. Achieving this Medical campuses, provide for chilled goal will bring the university back to emission levels last achieved water capacity and in 1990. Already a national leader in sustainability, the university recapture what has reduced its overall energy usage by 4 percent since 1990 at would otherwise be rejected heat to the same time its square footage has more than doubled. Fifteen a reheating system. buildings at Washington University carry LEED certification.T hese A 600-ton heat achievements have only strengthened the institution’s resolve to recovery chiller In February, the university broke ground on the saves an estimated push its sustainability initiative to the next level. nearly $70 million (phase 1), 4.4-acre mixed-use $900,000 in energy costs development. It will house 250 apartments for juniors “Human health and environmental sustainability are inextricably each year. and seniors in five new buildings, housing about 400 linked,” says Henry S. Webber, executive vice chancellor for residents. Also included is 22,000 square feet of new administration. “Consuming less reduces greenhouse gas emissions; retail space, including an international-foods store and cuts down on fossil fuel consumption; and positively impacts air and a 24-hour diner, adding to the municipalities’ tax base. water quality, public health, climate patterns, agricultural production and more.” Two key factors will help make this project eligible for LEED gold certification from the U.S. Green The university also pledges to continue its commitment to training Building Council, which oversees this national leaders in environmental sustainability while creating and nurturing rating program for the design, construction and ideas aimed at forging a more sustainable future. Significant global operation of environmentally sustainable buildings: partnerships are addressing issues of energy, environment and the project’s strategically walkable location near sustainability through collaborative research activities. public transportation and its focus on built-in energy reduction strategies such as rooftop photovoltaic cells and solar-heated water.

PAGE 22 | IMPACT Community Arts St. Louis–area school children attending the grand opening of the MySci Resource Center were treated to a performance by “Magic This year, the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum at Washington Mark,” the alter ego of Chancellor Mark S. Wrighton. University presented an exhibition devoted to Georges Braque, who, along with Pablo Picasso, developed cubism. Georges Braque and the Cubist Still Life, 1928–45 was the first major showing of his work in a U.S. museum in 16 years. This exhibition was the first to situate Braque’s work within the cultural and political upheavals leading up to and through World War II — a period in the artist’s life that had been virtually unexplored.

Works in the exhibition provided insight into the artist’s creative process. Employing X-ray and other technical analysis, conservators revealed Braque’s manipulation of pigments and materials as well as his practice of continually reworking canvases. Still Life with Palette (1943), for example, is revealed to contain an entirely different composition beneath its final surface.

Curators Karen K. Butler, assistant curator at the Kemper, and Renée Maurer, assistant curator at The Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C., engaged viewers through a published guide that placed Braque and the MySci’s New Home Cubist movement in historical context, a conservation workshop and The Institute for School Partnership (ISP) is Washington University’s lectures by leading international scholars. signature effort to improve teaching and learning within the K–12 In addition, the museum helped to organize the Kemper Braque Film education community in the St. Louis region. Challenge, a three-day competition for participants to create short films The centerpiece of ISP’s outreach strategy is the nationally recognized incorporating Cubist elements, practices or principles. Their works — MySci program, whose Investigation Station bus has visited more than along with two commissioned films, Still Life and The Space Between 100 schools in the St. Louis area since 2005 and has given more than Things — were screened at the historic Tivoli Theatre in the Delmar Loop. 100,000 early elementary students and teachers access to innovative National and international media, including the Wall Street Journal, explorations of plants, animals and the Earth. Building on that success, Artforum magazine and France’s TV5/Monde, came to campus for the ISP opened its new 17,500-square-foot MySci Resource Center in Kemper exhibition. February with the help of a $2.2 million grant from the Monsanto Fund. “We are proud to support the expansion of the MySci program,” says Deborah Patterson, president of the Monsanto Fund. “A well-rounded and inquiry-based science experience is important to a student’s educational success.”

The center houses meeting rooms and a warehouse of classroom-ready science materials for teachers. In addition to scheduled programming for teachers, the center is open to students and parents during science fair and other special times of the year to offer assistance and materials. Science kit materials — from pipe cleaners to pulleys, from beakers to balls — are housed and inventoried so the kits can be distributed, returned, refurbished and re-used.

The new center is designed to help ISP achieve its goal of improving science education for students all over the St. Louis region, according to Victoria May, assistant dean of Arts & Sciences and ISP’s executive director. She says, “It will provide more students the opportunity to engage in the authentic practices of science and engineering, which leads to deeper understanding and achievement.” Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 23 Creative and scholarly endeavors. Faculty and students are innovators, creating new knowledge that can help improve the quality of life for millions of people.

Global leadership. Through the McDonnell International Scholars Academy, a select group of 28 research universities around the world partner with Washington University, sharing the same commitment to excellence in research and to the importance of international collaboration.

BENCH TO BEDSIDE. The seven BioMed 21 Interdisciplinary Research Centers conduct and promote innovative translational biomedical research and education across the School of Medicine and beyond. IMPACT on society A great university has great responsibilities — to its students and to the society it serves. We discover new knowledge and expedite its application to complex problems, fostering scholarship and innovation that enhances human life.

IMPACT ON SOCIETY

Genomic Medicine: On the Cusp of Personal Cancer Care

The day is coming when precision a stem cell transplant from a matched medicine — the use of genetic donor — but it is risky and costly and information to diagnose and treat should only be used in patients who cancer — will be part of everyday need it,” Ley says. medical practice, alongside standard Recent advances could similarly diagnostic tests. Washington University improve the treatment of endometrial School of Medicine is leading the cancer, the sixth most common way. Recent advances in the genome cancer in women worldwide. A sequencing of patients with acute study led by Washington University Timothy Ley, Elaine myeloid leukemia (AML) and with researchers shows that adding Mardis and Richard endometrial cancer have the potential genomics-based testing to the standard Wilson are leading the to change the medical care for people diagnostic workup could change the world in innovative, with these two cancers. groundbreaking research recommended course of treatment for that will one day soon Genetic mutations, or changes in the some women. allow for personalized DNA, are known to accumulate in That study indicates that some diagnosis and treatment normal cells over time, ushering in a of cancers based on a endometrial cancers are genetically transformation that can lead to cancer. patient’s individual genetic similar to deadly subtypes of ovarian Research to identify the mutations makeup. cancer and basal-like breast cancer. that occur in patients’ cancer cells can A very generous gift Future clinical trials will evaluate from Alvin Siteman made lay the groundwork for developing whether some endometrial cancers possible the landmark better treatments and help doctors and could be treated with drugs typically sequencing of the researchers more accurately assess the used for these other cancers, says complete DNA of a cancer severity of disease in individual patients. patient with AML, a first project co-leader Elaine Mardis, PhD, in scientific research that In the case of AML, new research at co-director of The Genome Institute, made headlines around The Genome Institute is helping to who was recently named one of the the world. more accurately determine which world’s most influential researchers patients need more aggressive treatment by Thomson Reuters’ ScienceWatch. at diagnosis and which can be treated “We are entering an era when tumors effectively with standard chemotherapy, can be evaluated from a genomics says Timothy Ley, MD, a pioneer in the standpoint,” she says. “The more field of cancer genome sequencing and comprehensive approach provides a the Lewis T. and Rosalind B. Apple clearer picture of the way particular Professor of Oncology. “Anything we endometrial cancers will behave and can do to improve risk classification in will be important to gynecological this disease is really important because oncologists who treat this disease.” there is a cure for some patients —

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 27 IMPACT ON SOCIETY

Teaching Science “Think of your K–12 science education as constructing a giant bookshelf on which you will organize and make sense of the steady stream of scientific information you will come in contact with during your lifetime,” says Michael Wysession, associate professor of earth and planetary sciences in Arts & Sciences. “Without that structure, you end up with endless piles of facts, stacked high, that either clutter up your world or eventually get thrown out. A good formal science education allows you to organize those facts into sensible concepts that you can build upon if they interest you.”

Trial Will Be First to Test Alzheimer’s Prevention Can Alzheimer’s disease be prevented? That is the question behind a new worldwide clinical study led by researchers in the School of Medicine.

The pioneering trial initially will test two promising drugs, each designed to target Alzheimer’s in different ways. They plan to add A nationally renowned science educator and author more drugs to the trial in the future. “We are excited that this diverse Randall Bateman, MD, of almost two dozen books, Wysession was a member portfolio of drugs and approaches will accelerate the discovery of will oversee a of the 41-person team of scientists and educators — an effective treatment for Alzheimer’s,” says principal investigator groundbreaking organized by the National Academy of Sciences, the Randall Bateman, MD, the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Distinguished clinical trial to determine whether National Academy of Engineering and the Institute of Professor of Neurology in the School of Medicine. Alzheimer’s disease Medicine — charged with writing the Next Generation can be prevented. The result of a groundbreaking collaboration, the trial will be Science Standards. These standards establish what conducted by Washington University’s Dominantly Inherited students should learn: the practices of science, the Alzheimer’s Network Trials Unit (DIAN-TU) and supported by the crosscutting concepts of science and the core ideas DIAN, a National Institutes of Health–funded collaboration of world- of science. They also identify how students should leading Alzheimer’s research centers, the Alzheimer’s Association, learn: by gradually deepening and integrating their and the DIAN Pharma Consortium, composed of 10 pharmaceutical knowledge of core ideas, and by favoring the practice companies that have been advising DIAN researchers on the planning and application of study rather than the memorization of the trial. It will include 160 people who have inherited mutations of facts. (which means they are almost certain to develop Alzheimer’s at a “Simply put,” Wysession says, “the new standards young age) and 80 who did not inherit the mutations. will revolutionize science education for the states that “Trying to prevent Alzheimer’s symptoms from ever occurring is a adopt them.” new strategy,” says John Morris, MD, DIAN’s principal investigator, director of the Charles F. and Joanne Knight Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, and the Harvey A. and Dorismae Hacker Friedman Distinguished Professor of Neurology in the School of Medicine. PAGE 28 | IMPACT addressing the World’s Energy Needs “Nearly 3 billion people do not have adequate access to clean water, The development of new materials has the potential to address air and energy,” says Pratim Biswas, PhD, chair of the Department environmental, energy and medical challenges, which are limited today by the materials available. of Energy, Environmental & Chemical Engineering and the Lucy and Stanley Lopata Professor in the School of Engineering & Applied Science. “We believe we have an opportunity and responsibility to the people of the world to work toward meeting these challenges.”

Washington University is leading the way in finding solutions. One pressing issue researchers are addressing: the dramatic environmental and health impact as billions of people burn wood, dung or grass to heat their homes and prepare their food.

Groundbreaking research also is underway to study and use the mechanisms of photosynthesis to produce fuels and other sources of renewable energy, to advance technologies for the clean utilization of coal and to mitigate carbon dioxide emissions.

Access to sustainable and clean energy was one area of focus of the Material Matters “International Symposium on Energy and Environment,” held last The heart of materials science is gaining a fundamental understanding December in Mumbai, India. Convened by the Washington University– of a material’s properties and structures so that its behavior can be led McDonnell Academy Global Energy and Environmental Partnership, manipulated or a new material with desired properties can be created. In the symposium brought together leaders from 28 partner universities the same way that the people of the Bronze Age learned that smelting from around the world to develop creative solutions to the world’s copper and tin created bronze, today’s materials scientists are creating energy needs and to think differently about how to solve these innovations such as ultralight metals, scratch-resistant glass and low- problems. friction hip joints.

“The discovery of new materials has always gone hand in hand with advances in civilization,” says Ken Kelton, the Arthur Holly Compton Professor. “The development of new materials with optimized properties is a critical limiting factor for addressing significant challenges, including identifying new sources of energy, developing ways to use the available energy more efficiently, addressing environmental concerns and facilitating medical advances.”

Traditionally, doctoral students pursuing advanced studies in materials science chose between a doctorate in the physical sciences or in engineering. However, at Washington University, they can be trained in both pure research and applied technology. In 2013, a collaboration between Arts & Sciences and the School of Engineering & Applied Science resulted in the nation’s first interdisciplinary doctoral program in materials science and engineering. “Students will be able to move seamlessly between these different disciplines, providing a broad education that is ideally suited for the modern study of materials,” Kelton says.

The schools also are collaborating to launch the Institute for Materials Science, which will bring under its umbrella more than 30 research groups in Arts & Sciences, the School of Engineering & Applied Science and the School of Medicine to share research and instrument facilities and to create partnerships with industry and national entities.

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 29 YEAR IN REVIEW 2012 JULY August SEPTEMBER

Productive-aging expert Nancy Morrow- The NASA rover Curiosity lands on Mars; Two projects featuring faculty and students Howell, PhD, the Ralph and Muriel Pumphrey Ray Arvidson, PhD, the James S. McDonnell from the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Professor of Social Work in the Brown School, Distinguished University Professor in Arts & Arts are displayed at the Venice Biennale, the is named director of the Harvey A. Freidman Sciences, is a participating scientist with the most important international exhibition in Center for Aging. mission’s Mars Science Laboratory. Seven design and architecture. alumni who majored in earth and planetary A team led by Randall Bateman, MD, the sciences also are on the project. Entrepreneur magazine’s annual Princeton Charles F. and Joanne Knight Distinguished Review report ranks Washington University as Professor of Neurology in the School of one of the top entrepreneurship schools in the Medicine, establishes the first detailed country (#5 in undergraduate programs and timeline for the brain’s descent into #6 in graduate programs). Alzheimer’s disease. Health-care professionals at the Siteman Cancer Center launch Zuum, a free iPad app that quickly estimates disease risk and offers users a customized plan for living Lihong Wang, PhD, the Gene K. Beare The Brown School’s Master of Public Health healthier lives. Distinguished Professor of Biomedical program earns national accreditation by the Engineering in the School of Engineering Council on Education for Public Health in three & Applied Science, receives the highly years, the fastest in the history of the field. competitive $3.8 million NIH Director’s Pioneer Award, which supports his exceptionally creative and transformational work in biomedical imaging and light therapy.

PAGE 30 | IMPACT october November December

Washington University announces Leading Filmmaker Ken Burns is awarded the Leila Nadya Sadat, JD, the Henry H. Together: The Campaign for Washington Washington University International Oberschelp Professor of Law in the School of University, a major, multi-year fundraising Humanities Prize, given to honor a person Law, is appointed special adviser on crimes initiative that builds on the university’s whose endeavors in scholarship, journalism, against humanity by the prosecutor at the strengths to advance its global leadership literature or the arts have contributed to International Criminal Court. in four key areas: preparing the leaders of the promotion and preservation of the tomorrow, advancing human health, inspiring humanities. A groundbreaking study on the educational innovation and entrepreneurship, and and employment outcomes of young adults enhancing the quality of life. with autism, led by Paul Shattuck, PhD, associate professor in the Brown School, David Freidel, PhD, professor of anthropology Provost Edward S. Macias, PhD, announces is chosen as one of the “Top Ten Autism in Arts & Sciences, and his team of Semester Online, which will offer under- Research Advances of 2012” by the advocacy archaeologists in Guatemala announce the graduate students the opportunity to take organization Autism Speaks. discovery of the seventh-century tomb of the rigorous online courses for credit. Maya queen Lady K’abel. With 14 students and recent graduates receiving fellowships, Washington University The Brown School hosts the conference is once again named one of the nation’s top “Evaluation for Social Impact: A St. Louis producers of Fulbright Scholars. Summit,” bringing together the regional social-service sector to focus on the potential of program evaluation in measuring effectiveness and strategic planning. The Super-TIGER, a two-ton balloon-lifted Panos Kouvelis, PhD, the Emerson experiment headed by W. Robert Binns, Distinguished Professor of Operations and PhD, research professor in Arts & Sciences, Manufacturing Management in the Olin launches. It eventually breaks the endurance Business School, is appointed to the U.S. record for heavy-lift scientific balloons after Commerce Advisory Committee on Supply circling over Antarctica for more than 55 days. Chain Competitiveness.

Academics, business leaders and judiciary members discuss the future of legal education at “The Law School in the New Legal Environment” symposium. Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 31 YEAR IN REVIEW 2013 january February March

Barbara A. Schaal, PhD, the Mary-Dell Chilton Zane Turpin, BSBA ’15, earns the UAA Washington University Libraries launch Distinguished Professor in Arts & Sciences, Conference Men’s Swimmer of the Year honors Open Scholarship, a new online institutional is installed as the dean of the Faculty of after winning a pair of individual titles at the repository providing access to the scholarly Arts & Sciences. Later, Schaal, the outgoing three-day championship meet. He is the first output of the university’s faculty, students vice president of the National Academy men’s swimmer of the year honoree in school and staff. of Sciences (NAS), was appointed to chair history. an advisory group leading NAS’ new Gulf of Mexico program, a long-term study of The University of Ghana becomes the 28th human health, environmental protection and partner — and the first in Africa — to join the oil system safety in the Gulf following the McDonnell International Scholars Academy, The Olin Business School’s undergraduate Deepwater Horizon spill. a graduate program that provides both program jumps to a #4 ranking in Bloomberg rigorous instruction in a chosen area of study Businessweek. and a cultural, political and social-education curriculum designed to educate students about the United States, other countries and The Brown School’s Center for Social critical international issues. Development launches the national “Refund to Savings” initiative, in partnership with TurboTax, to encourage filers to put a portion of their income-tax refunds into a savings account. Students enrolled in “The Quadrangle Experiment,” cross-listed in the engineering The Siteman Cancer Center opens a new and architecture schools, create green 37,000-square-foot outpatient facility on a redevelopment strategies in two neighboring 16-acre site in south St. Louis County, offering 1930s-era apartment buildings owned by access to the same advanced treatments the university’s nonprofit housing office, and technology available at Siteman’s main Quadrangle Housing. Both traditional location at the Washington University and sustainable strategies will be tested, Medical Center. offering quantitative data to inform future building projects.

PAGE 32 | IMPACT April May June

The Steinberg-Weil family receives the Eliot Six people receive honorary degrees at the Richard K. Wilson, PhD, director of The Genome Society’s “Search” Award in recognition of university’s 152nd Commencement: Newark, Institute at the School of Medicine, is named its extraordinary support of the university for N.J., Mayor Cory Booker; philanthropist the world’s most-cited researcher by Thomson three generations. Marilyn Fox; civic leader Martin Mathews; Reuters’ ScienceWatch, an open web resource emergency-medicine pioneer Peter Rosen, for science metrics and analysis. Leigh Eric Schmidt, PhD, the Edward MD ’60; Finnish architect Juhani Pallasmaa; Mallinckrodt Distinguished University and telecommunications entrepreneur Edward S. Macias, PhD, the Barbara and David Professor, and Susan Rotroff, PhD, the Jarvis Howard Wood, BSBA ’61. Thomas Distinguished Professor in Arts & Thurston and Mona Van Duyn Professor in Sciences, steps down as provost after 25 years as the Humanities, both in Arts & Sciences, are Three Washington University scientists the chief academic officer. Holden Thorp, former awarded prestigious Guggenheim fellowships. are elected to the National Academy of chancellor of the University of North Carolina, Sciences, one of the highest honors accorded Chapel Hill, succeeds Macias on July 1, 2013. The Olin Business School launches its Global a U.S. scientist or engineer: department Master of Finance Dual Degree program in head Stephen Beverley, PhD, the Marvin Adam Putterman, BSBA ’13, captures the partnership with Singapore Management A. Brennecke Professor of Molecular 2013 NCAA Division III Tennis Singles National University. Microbiology in the School of Medicine; Robert Championship. D. Schreiber, PhD, the Alumni Endowed Professor of Pathology and Immunology Olin Business School sweeps the 2013 TeamMBA and professor of molecular microbiology in Awards, presented by the Graduate Management the School of Medicine and co-leader of the Admission Council. Michael McLaughlin, MBA The Washington University men’s tennis Tumor Immunology Program at Siteman ’13, receives the individual project award for team wins its second UAA Conference Cancer Center; and Joan E. Strassmann, PhD, his Hike4Kids program, benefiting abused and Championship. professor of biology in Arts & Sciences. Elliot neglected children. The school wins the overall L. Elson, PhD, the Alumni Endowed Professor institution award for supporting McLaughlin, of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics in teaching financial literacy to underprivileged the School of Medicine, was elected a fellow of youth and leading mentorship programs. the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Mary-Dell Chilton, PhD, who did pioneering work Four startups with ties to Washington on plant genetics during the 1970s and early University are among the 20 winners of the 1980s while on the university’s biology faculty, Arch Grants 2013 Global Startup Competition, is one of three recipients of the 2013 World Food designed to stimulate and support early-stage Prize, an honor often described as the “Nobel entrepreneurial ventures in St. Louis. Prize of Biotechnology.”

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 33 fiscal year 2013 financial highlights

Net operating results were $105 million in 2013, the same as the prior year.

Operating revenues and expenses rose proportionately at 4 percent. An $85 million increase in revenues was largely due to rises in patient care, tuition income and unendowed gifts. The largest increases in operating expenses resulted from essential mission costs of patient care and instruction. Nonoperating activities resulted in income of $452 million due primarily to endowment investment performance and endowed gifts.

A modest increase in tuition rates and slightly higher undergraduate and graduate enrollment contributed to a 5 percent rise in gross tuition and fees revenue. The university continued its tradition of working with students and families and provided $177 million in scholarships, an increase of 5 percent over 2012. Financial aid awards accounted for more than 35 percent of gross tuition income.

The university received $234 million in gifts of cash, securities and gifts-in-kind during the year. Unendowed gifts, reported as operating revenue, and endowed gifts, reported as nonoperating activity, totaled $219 million, but in accordance with accounting rules, these amounts are adjusted for the year-to-year change in pledged gifts to be received in future years. Of this amount, $97 million were gifts to the endowment for investment and future support. The remaining gifts were available for operations.

Financial Summary Thousands of $

Revenues 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Tuition and Fees, Net 257,490 272,055 294,014 308,398 324,899 Endowment Spending Distribution 229,855 225,066 220,991 227,249 235,697 Unendowed Gifts 148,227 152,533 152,147 134,471 162,719 Grants and Contracts 481,968 539,760 576,677 548,669 507,340 Patient/Hospital R evenues 700,683 724,022 778,286 851,286 915,336 Auxiliary Enterprises 73,506 77,781 85,247 85,539 88,719 Other Revenue 138,304 138,734 138,249 152,295 158,422

Total Revenues 2,030,033 2,129,951 2,245,611 2,307,907 2,393,132

Expenses 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Instruction 1,050,646 1,089,879 1,174,205 1,254,087 1,342,767 Research 435,170 472,493 508,124 494,741 471,609 Academic Support 149,279 142,317 145,286 148,736 155,425 Student Services 70,064 64,731 66,397 68,660 73,140 Institutional Support 111,530 100,753 107,851 115,825 120,018 Auxiliary Enterprises 84,628 91,487 96,790 97,375 100,413 Other Deductions 21,299 19,741 24,242 23,211 24,438

Total Expenses 1,922,616 1,981,401 2,122,895 2,202,635 2,287,810 Net Operating Results 107,417 148,550 122,716 105,272 105,322

Nonoperating Activities 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Undistributed Investment (1,471,013) 366,190 820,793 (185,853) 403,841 Gains/(Losses)* Endowed Gifts 20,854 168,216 51,012 57,821 56,366 Other Nonoperating (8,259) (429) (4,658) (26,502) (7,916)

Total Nonoperating Activities (1,458,418) 533,977 867,147 (154,534) 452,291

Total Results (1,351,001) 682,527 989,863 (49,262) 557,613

* Net gains or losses on investments, excluding amounts used for endowment spending distribution

PAGE 34 | IMPACT Budget cuts initiated by the federal government impacted the university’s research revenues unfavorably. The sequestration reduced budgetary resources for agencies such as the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation. This, along with the continued impact of diminishing American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funding, contributed to an 8 percent decline in research revenues. Patient care revenues continued to grow in a number of departments, adding 8 percent during 2013. Revenues from affiliated hospitals for providing medical education, direction, training and resources for research remained steady.

Expenditures for instruction and research continued to represent almost 80 percent of all university costs. Instruction expenses, including patient care, grew 7 percent in 2013. The 5 percent decline in research costs was less than the decline in research revenues due primarily to the allocation of fixed costs, which are not as affected by offsetting changes in revenue. These expenses reflect the university’s continuing commitment to world-class education, research and patient care. Academic support and other administrative costs in support of the primary missions were carefully monitored, increasing less than 5 percent, and remained constant as a percentage of total costs.

Revenues Expenses Nonoperating Activities Millions of $ Millions of $ Millions of $ $2,400 $2,400 $1,000

$2,200 $2,200 $800

$2,000 $2,000 $600

$1,800 $1,800 $400 $200 $1,600 $1,600 $0 $1,400 $1,400 -$200 $1,200 $1,200 -$400 $1,000 $1,000 -$600 $800 $800 -$800 $600 $600 -$1,000 $400 $400 -$1,200 $200 $200 -$1,400 $0 $0 -$1,600 09 10 11 12 13 09 10 11 12 13 09 10 11 12 13

Tuition and Fees, Net Instruction Undistributed Investment Gains/(Losses) Endowment Spending Distribution Research Endowed Gifts Unendowed Gifts Academic Support Other Grants and Contracts Student Services Patient/Hospital Revenues Institutional Support Auxiliary Enterprises Auxiliary Enterprises Other Revenue Other Deductions

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 35 Total Undergraduate Operating revenue from auxiliary enterprises rose 4 percent from somewhat higher room-and- Grants and Scholarships board rates and increased residential occupancy. The increase in auxiliary operating revenues outpaced the modest 3 percent rise in auxiliary operating costs. Non-capital facility-related costs Fiscal Years 2008–2013 grew slightly as upgrades were made to student housing and dining facilities. These costs are an Millions of $ investment in providing students with exceptional living and dining options. $75 $70 To maintain the university’s standard of excellence as a world-class institution, the university undertook some significant capital projects and renovations. The university began development of $65 the Lofts of Washington University, a retail and student apartment complex located in the Delmar $60 Loop neighborhood of St. Louis, in order to further its commitment to providing quality student $55 housing. The first phase of this project, to be completed by fall 2014, will house 22,000 square $50 feet of retail space and residential units for approximately 400 undergraduate students. Knight $45 Hall and Bauer Hall, major expansion projects of the Olin Business School, are estimated to be $40 complete in early 2014. The two buildings will house 175,000 square feet of space for classrooms, faculty offices and an auditorium. Renovations began in September 2012 on McMillan Hall, $35 home to African & African-American Studies, American Culture Studies and the Department of $30 Anthropology. This major improvement project provides new classroom and laboratory space for $25 Arts & Sciences. Ground was broken in June 2013 on an innovative new facility that will double the $20 campus footprint of the Brown School. The building will provide 105,000 square feet of additional $15 classrooms, research space and event facilities designed to bring together the Brown School’s social work and public health faculty, staff, and students and research centers. $10 $5 On the Medical Campus, a number of construction projects are continuing, including the addition $0 of open labs in the McDonnell Medical Science Building for Anatomy, Neurobiology and the 08 09 10 11 12 13 Department of Medicine. Renovations took place at the state-of-the-art research facility, BJC Institute of Health at Washington University, to provide Orthopaedic Surgery with offices, Scholarship from Operating Funds conference rooms and educational spaces. The university partnered with BJC HealthCare and the Donated Funds Missouri Department of Transportation to undertake a project to improve the flow of traffic in and Federal Grants around the Medical Campus. In June 2013, the university began construction of a six-story building Missouri Grants that will house 138,000 square feet of cutting-edge laboratory space. Off campus, the new Alvin J. Siteman Cancer Center in south St. Louis County opened in January 2013. The new 37,000-square- foot facility provides multidisciplinary cancer care by radiation oncologists, medical oncologists and surgeons.

PAGE 36 | IMPACT Total Giving to Washington University: Historical Results Fiscal Years 1984–2013

Millions of $ Danforth Foundation Grants of $30 million or more Bequests $250 All other gifts

$200

$150

$100

$50

$0 85 87 89 91 93 95 97 99 01 03 05 07 09 11 13

Private Gifts by Source FY13: $234.2 Million

CORPORATIONS $22.79M ALUMNI $89.24M

FOUNDATIONS $44.48M

AGENCIES $14.6M GROUPS $1.55M

PARENTS $16.98M FRIENDS $44.56M

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 37 PAGE 38 |IMPACT38 PAGE Millions of$ Endowment to 26 percent inFY12. fiscal year. A program, whichposted a17percent return —ascompared witha-6percent return theprior terms ofasset class returns. A of 1.7 percent. Ayear-over-year comparison versus FY12reflects a complete opposite profilein which exceeded boththelong-runexpected return range of8to 9percent andtheFY12return For thefiscal year endingJune30, 2013, the return ofthe total endowment was 10.5 percent, endowment spendingpolicy andtheestablishment oftheannualspendingrate. all otherday-to-day investment responsibilities. T implementation ofinvestment strategy, selection andtermination ofinvestment managers, and the chiefinvestment officer, whois assisted bya professional staffandis responsiblethe for Directors. Operating asadivisionwithinthelegalframework oftheuniversity, WUIMCisledby policy to theWashington University Investment Management Company (WUIMC)Board of Washington University’s Board ofT budget. provide income to supplement tuition,grants, patient revenue andgiftsinthegeneral operating research, libraries, academiccenters andcapitalprojects. Inaddition,unrestricted endowments Generous supporters have contributed endowments for student scholarships, professorships, fiscal year2013endowment $4,000 $6,000 $2,000 $5,000 $3,000 $1,000 $0 t theotherend,fixed income program returned -5.5percent inFY13, compared 2009 t thetop ofthereturn spectrum was thetotal publicmarket equity rustees hasdelegated oversight for endowment investment 2010

he WUIMCboard alsoisresponsible for the 2011 2012 2013 patient care. patient care. of teaching, research and core university missions endowment supportsthe Washington University’s Asset Class Allocation

Allocation ASSET CLASS As shown in the table, the endowment is diversified among eight broad asset 28.9% DEVELOPED MARKET EQUITY classes, an opportunistic allocation 9.3% EMERGING MARKET EQUITY and residual cash. There were modest 26.4% HEDGED STRATEGIES changes in these allocations as compared 14.6% PRIVATE EQUITY with June 30, 2012. Total public equity 8.3% REAL ASSETS (PRIVATE) increased by almost 3 percentage points 2.8% REAL ASSETS (PUBLIC) to approximately 38 percent, driven by increases in U.S. and non-U.S. developed 1.2% OPPORTUNISTIC market equities, partially offset by a nearly 4.3% NOMINAL BONDS 1 percent decrease in emerging market 4.1% INFLATION INDEXED BONDS equities. Fixed income assets declined by 0.1% CASH approximately 2 percentage points year- 100.0% TOTAL over-year.

Expressed in dollars, growth in the endowment resulted from total investment Endowment Spending gains of approximately $600 million, and endowment gifts of $91 million, offset as a percentage of FY13 university revenue by approximately $235 million in spending and net transfers and adjustments of $10 million. As a result, the market value of the endowment increased by $446 ENDOWMENT SPENDING 10% million to $5.7 billion as of June 30, 2013.

In terms of relative performance, the portfolio fell short of the strategic policy ALL OTHER REVENUE 90% benchmark by 35 basis points over the 12-month period. Substantially all of this underperformance was due to private equity and private real assets, which continued to exhibit significant tracking error versus their respective benchmarks. Excluding the private markets program, the portfolio exceeded the adjusted benchmark by 352 basis points, with five of the remaining six asset classes outperforming their respective benchmarks by significant amounts.

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 39 board of trustees and university administration

July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013

Trustees Priscilla L. Hill-Ardoin, EMBA88 Jack E. Thomas Representatives of retired Senior Vice President for Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Chair The Alumni Board of Stephen F. Brauer regulatory Compliance and Coin Acceptors, Inc. Chairman, Hunter Engineering Chief Privacy Officer, AT&T Services, Inc. Ronald L. Thompson Governors Vice Chair San Antonio, Texas retired Chairman of the Board and Jeff A. Rosenkranz, BU84 * David W. Kemper Thomas J. Hillman, LA78 Chief Executive Officer, Chair, Alumni Board of Governors Chairman, President and Founder and Managing Partner, Midwest Stamping Company Donald A. Jubel, EN73 * Chief Executive Officer, FTL Capital LLC holland, Ohio executive Vice Chair, PA Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Louis G. Hutt, Jr., BU76 Ann Rubenstein Tisch, LA76 alumni Board of Governors Vice Chair Managing Member, Founder and President, John F. McDonnell Bennett, Hutt & Co, LLC the Young Women’s Leadership Network Officers Of retired Chairman of the Board, Columbia, Maryland New York, New York McDonnell Douglas Corporation Eugene S. Kahn Eric B. Upin, LA83 The University Vice Chair Former Chief Executive Officer, Chief Investment Officer and Administration Craig D. Schnuck Claire’s Stores; Former Chairman and Chief Managing Director, Mark S. Wrighton PA Chairman of the Executive Committee, executive Officer, The May Department Makena Capital Management, LLC Chancellor Schnuck Markets, Inc. Stores Company Menlo Park, California Edward S. Macias George P. Bauer, EN53, SI59 1 Mary Ann Lazarus, GA78 Mary Ann Van Lokeren, LA69, EMBA88 Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, resident Fellow, retired Chairman and Chief Executive for Academic Affairs gPB Group Ltd. american Institute of Architects officer, Krey Distributing Company David T. Blasingame, LA69, GB71 Wilton, Connecticut Steven F. Leer, GB77 Boca Grande, Florida executive Vice Chancellor for John D. Beuerlein, GB77 Chairman, Arch Coal, Incorporated Shinichiro Watari, LA72, GA76 alumni and Development Programs 2 general Partner, Edward Jones Lee M. Liberman, GR94, GR04 Chairman, Cornes & Co. Ltd. Michael R. Cannon, LA73 Gregory H. Boyce Chairman Emeritus, hong Kong executive Vice Chancellor Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, laclede Gas Company John D. Weil and General Counsel Peabody Energy Steven H. Lipstein * President, Larry J. Shapiro, M.D., LA68, MD71 Andrew M. Bursky, LA78, EN78, SI78 President and Chief Executive Officer, Clayton Management Company executive Vice Chancellor for 3 Chief Executive Officer, Atlas Holdings, LLC BJC HealthCare William P. Wiesmann Medical Affairs and Dean of greenwich, Connecticut Sanford C. Loewentheil, LA76 President, Chief Executive Officer and the School of Medicine Howard N. Cayne, LW79 Vice Chairman, Founder, Biostar Group Henry S. Webber Partner, Arnold & Porter l+M Development Partners, Inc. germantown, Maryland executive Vice Chancellor for Washington, D.C. larchmont, New York Joyce F. Wood, BU76, GB77 Administration PA Maxine Clark Daniel J. Ludeman owner, J. Wood & Associates, LLC John A. Berg 4 PA Founder, Build-A-Bear Workshop President and Chief Executive Officer, Mark S. Wrighton * Vice Chancellor for Admissions David P. Conner, LA74 Wells Fargo Advisors Chancellor, Barbara A. Feiner, GB83 director, Oversea-Chinese William J. Marshall, BU70, GB73, GR77 Washington University in St. Louis Vice Chancellor for Finance Banking Corporation Limited President, Arnold B. Zetcher, BU62 Jill D. Friedman, EMBA99 Singapore NISA Investment Advisors, LLC retired Chairman, President and Vice Chancellor for Public Affairs Corinna Cotsen, SI83, GA83 PA W. Patrick McGinnis, GB72 Chief Executive Officer, The Talbots, Inc. Evan D. Kharasch, M.D., Ph.D. owner, Edifice Complex President and Chief Executive Officer, los Angeles, California Vice Chancellor for Research Santa Monica, California Nestlé Purina PetCare Company Pamela S. Lokken George W. Couch III Dennis A. Muilenburg Vice Chancellor for Government executive Vice President, Emeritus Trustees and Community Relations President, Couch Distributing Co., Inc. John W. Bachmann the Boeing Company; Ann B. Prenatt Watsonville, California Clarence C. Barksdale President and Chief Executive Officer, Vice Chancellor for Human Resources John F. Dains, BU68 John H. Biggs, GR83, GR11 defense, Space & Security Sharon Stahl Chief Executive Officer Emeritus, Floyd E. Bloom, MD60 Ralph J. Nagel, AR67, GA69 Vice Chancellor for Students helm Financial Corporation Jerome F. Brasch, EN44, SI47 President, Top Rock LLC James V. Wertsch 4 San Francisco, California B. A. Bridgewater, Jr. denver, Colorado Vice Chancellor for William H. Danforth Andrew B. Craig III Andrew E. Newman international Affairs Chancellor Emeritus, David C. Farrell Chairman, Hackett Security, Inc. Amy B. Kweskin Washington University in St. Louis Richard F. Ford James V. O’Donnell, GB74, BU74 associate Vice Chancellor for Finance Arnold W. Donald, EN77 Earle H. Harbison, Jr., LA48 President and Chief Executive Officer, and Treasurer Principal, AWDPLC Shi Hui Huang, HS59 Bush O’Donnell & Company, Inc. Kimberly G. Walker, GR82 John P. Dubinsky, LA65, GB67 Wilfred R. Konneker, GR50 George Paz Chief Investment Officer President and Chief Executive Officer, Charles Lipton Chairman, President and Ida H. Early Westmoreland Associates, LLC John Peters MacCarthy Sam Fox, BU51 Chief Executive Officer, Secretary to the Board of Trustees express Scripts, Inc. Richard J. Mahoney Former U.S. Ambassador to the Walter L. Metcalfe, Jr., LA60 Kingdom of Belgium; Founder, Retired Steven N. Rappaport, LW74 Partner, RZ Capital LLC William B. Neaves Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Philip Needleman harbour Group, Ltd. New York, New York Scott Rudolph PA Mary Dell Pritzlaff Robert W. Frick, EN60, GB62 Harvey Saligman independent Investor President, Piping Rock Health Products, LLC Alvin J. Siteman lafayette, California William K. Y. Tao, SI50 Andrea J. Grant, LA71, LW74 ronkonkoma, New York Harry J. Seigle, LA68 Jack C. Taylor, BU44 Partner, DLA Piper H. Edwin Trusheim Washington, D.C. Principal, The Elgin Company Chicago, Illinois Robert L. Virgil, GB60, GB67 Hugh Grant John K. Wallace, Jr., GB62 Chairman, President and Chief Executive Robert J. Skandalaris Chairman, William H. Webster, LW49 officer, Monsanto Company Raymond H. Wittcoff David V. Habif, Jr. Quantum Ventures of Michigan, LLC auburn Hills, Michigan Roma Broida Wittcoff, BU45 retired Director, Howard L. Wood, BU61 teaneck Radiology Center Gary M. Sumers, LA75 Sarasota, Florida Senior Managing Director and COO, James H. Hance, Jr., GB68 Blackstone retired Vice Chairman, New York, New York Bank of America Corporation Andrew C. Taylor Charlotte, North Carolina Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Robert E. Hernreich, LA67, GB67 enterprise Holdings, Inc. Co-Owner, Sacramento Kings Barbara Schaps Thomas, LA76 New York, New York Senior Vice President and 1 Term Expired December 7, 2012 Chief Financial Officer, 2 Deceased August 31, 2012 hBO Sports 3 Term Began December 7, 2012 New York, New York 4 Effective October 1, 2012 * Ex officio Trustee PA Parent of Washington University student during 2012–13

PAGE 40 | IMPACT PA Parent of Washington University student during 2012–13 national and international councils T University Trustee F Friend July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013 * Deceased

Arts & Sciences Carolyn Werner Losos, LA54 BROWN SCHOOL SAM FOX SCHOOL OF executive Director, National Council lewis & Clark Foundation NATIONAL COUNCIL DESIGN & VISUAL ARTS Chair Kenneth D. Makovsky, LA62, LW65 Chair T F T NATONAL COUNCIL Barbara Schaps Thomas, LA76 President and Chief Executive Officer, Eugene S. Kahn Chair Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Makovsky & Company Inc. Former Chief Executive Officer, John D. Weil F T officer, HBO Sports Mark E. Mason, LA51 Claire’s Stores, Former Chairman and President, Clayton Management Robert C. Adler, LA72, DE76 Vice-Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, The May Company Proprietor, Deutsch Vineyard oxford Development Company department Stores Company Chair-Architecture Sub-Committee T F John H. Biggs, GR83, GR11 Bill Morris, EMBA89 Jo Ann Arnold John R. Reeve, LA73, GA75 Former Chairman and Chief Executive President and Chief Executive Officer, retired Senior Vice President, Emerson President, TCP, Inc. F officer, TIAA-CREF St. Louis Oncology Associates Inc. Carol Ann Barnickol Co-Chair-Art Sub-Committee F T Gordon S. Black, LA64 Michael N. Newmark, LA60, LW62 B.A. Bridgewater Jr. Bunny Burson, GF05 Chairman and Managing Partner, Partner, Bryan Cave LLP retired Chairman, President and Chief Artist laBAC, LLC Paul E. Pariser, LA76 PA executive Officer, Brown Shoe Co-Chair-Art Sub-Committee Kate Bloch, LA83, GR83 Co-Founder and Co-Chief Executive Company, Inc. Thomas Saylak F F Professor, University of California, officer, Taconic Investment Partners, LLC Cynthia J. Brinkley Founder, Teewinot Holdings hastings College of Law William B. Pollard III, LA70 gM Vice President Global Human Chair-Kemper Museum Sub-Committee Joanne L. Bober, LA74 Partner and Attorney, resources, General Motors Corporation Anabeth Cadwell Weil F F T retired Executive Vice President/ Kornstein Veisz Wexler & Pollard Maxine K. Clark Clayton Management Company general Counsel/Secretary, Ronald M. Rettner, LA72 Founder, Build-A-Bear Workshop Stephen N. Abend, AR62 J.C. Penney Company Inc. President, Rettner Management Betsy Douglass, SW72, GR72 Architect Morris C. Brown, LA67, LW70 Corporation; Managing Partner, Psychotherapist (Private Practice), Keith L. Alm F F Partner, Berger Singerman, LLP Baron Associates LLC Carol Duhme retired President, F T Barbara Bryant, LA68 Richard S. Rosenthal, LA55 Richard F. Ford hallmark International F President, BF Publications LLC President, Rosenthal Associates, Inc. Marc R. Freedman Judith Aronson, LA48, GR67 * and Retired Elementary Teacher Thomas K. Ryan, GR76 Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Jay S. Bauer, LA70, GA72 John Michael Clear, LA71 retired Vice President, Encore.org Bauer Architects Partner, Bryan Cave LLP goldman Sachs & Company Sarah Gentry, SW10 Janet S. Baum, AR66 Howard E. Cohen, LA68 Michael S. Salem, M.D., LA82 Missouri Public Policy Manager, retired Principal, Health Education & Chief Executive Officer, President and Chief Executive Officer, National Multiple Sclerosis Society research Associates; Senior Lecturer, Beacon Communities LLC National Jewish Health gateway Area Chapter Washington University in St. Louis F Georgia Van Cleve Colwell, LA51 Michael D. Salzberg, LA65 Gabriel E. Gore Michael R. Berman F Community Volunteer Principal and Contractor, Partner, Dowd Bennett LLP Physician, County Obgyn Group, P.C. F T Carol J. Epstein, UC08, GR08 Salco Mechanical Contractors David V. Habif Jr. Physician, Hygeia Foundation, Inc. Community Volunteer, James M. Schwartz, LA76 retired Director, Teaneck Radiology Susan Sanders Block, FA76 animal Welfare Advocate, group Executive Vice President, Center owner/Designer, The Designing Block Continuing Education Spokesperson/ Women’s Sportswear, Christina J. Homan, BU71 Barbara Bridgewater F Promoter Mast Industries, Inc. Michael B. Kaufman, SW77 Community Volunteer PA Jon H. Feltheimer, LA72 Russell S. Schwartz, LA77 Principal, KBT Associates, LLC Anthony J. Chivetta Jr., AR55 F Co-Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, Senior Vice-President for Business Charles A. Lowenhaupt Founder, Hasting & Chivetta and Principal Executive Officer, & Legal Affairs, Starz Networks Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, architects, Inc. lionsgate Entertainment Corporation Matthew I. Seiden, LA78 PA lowenhaupt Global Advisors; Managing Theodore C. Christner, AR57 Steven L. Fradkin, LA84 President and Chief Executive Officer, Member, Lowenhaupt Chasnoff, LLC retired Chairman, TCP, Inc. President, Corporate and Institutional the Seiden Group, Inc. Marylen Mann, LA57, GR59 Corinna Cotsen, SI83, GA83 T PA Service, Northern Trust Corporation Bradley J. Siegel, LA79 Founder of OASIS, Chairman Emeritus owner/Architect, Edifice Complex Henrietta Freedman, LA75 Vice Chairman, UP and Lifetime Director David W. Detjen, LA70, LW73 F retired Vice President, SEMCOR Scott E. Simowitz, LA77 PA J. Benjamin Miller Partner, Alston & Bird LLP; Editor-in- T Andrea J. Grant, LA71, LW74 Partner, Moskowitz Mandell Chairman, Benjamin Financial Services Chief and Senior Executive Editor, Partner, DLA Piper LLP Salim & Simowitz, PA Sima Needleman, SW74 international Law Practicum David M. Grossman, GR68, GR73 Nicholas E. Somers, LA84 PA retired Clinical Social Worker Yvette Drury Dubinsky, LA64, GR66, GF90 F retired Vice Provost, School of Managing Partner, SV Investment Michael F. Neidorff artist, Yvette Drury Dubinsky Studio Professional Studies & Continued Partners Chairman, President, and Chief Executive Barbara Eagleton F education, Thomas Edison State College Gary M. Sumers, LA75 T officer, CENTENE Corporation Founder and President, T F PA Earle H. Harbison Jr., LA48 Senior Managing Director and Chief Timothy F. Noelker Women’s Democratic Forum Chairman, Harbison Corporation; operations Officer-Real Estate Group, Partner, Thompson Coburn LLP John D. Ezell, FA54 T retired President, Monsanto Corporation Blackstone Harry J. Seigle, LA68 Professor of Design, Narmen Fennoy Hunter, GR73 Judith E. Tytel, LA68 Principal, The Elgin Company University of Missouri-Columbia President, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder and President, Hon. Betty Sims, LA56 Dexter M. Fedor, BU79, FA79 F owner, Fennoy Consulting Group, Inc. Barth & McCallig LLC Steve Spruth Strategic Marketing Consultant, Jay Jacobs IV, LA92 Robert L. Virgil, GB60, GB67 T Senior Lecturer, University of Minnesota hurley International Managing Director, PIMCO; retired Partner, Edward Jones; Ronald E. Sturm II, SW04 Alison Ferring F President, Commercial Trust Company dean Emeritus John M. Olin School of the Boeing Company artist & Community Volunteer Diane DeMell Jacobsen, GR95, GR00, GR03 Business, Washington University in Norman J. Tice, BU57 Margaret Fleener, FA55 Owner/President, St. Louis Chairman Emeritus, Mastercard Community Volunteer Polartic Enterprises, LLC Gregg A. Walker, LA94 International Julie Ann Foyer F F Philip D. Kepler, LA87 Senior Vice President, Barrett A. Toan Community Volunteer Managing Director, Innovation & Corporate Development, Susan O. Warshaw, SW79 Ann Fertig Freedman, FA71 Platform Management, Charles Sony Corporation of America; Psychotherapist, Self-Employed President, FreedmanArt F T Schwab & Co. Comedic Development Roma B. Wittcoff, BU45 Michael H. Freund F Lawrence P. Klamon, LA58 Joseph F. Wayland, LA79 Bernarda Wong, SW68 director of University Special retired President and Chief Executive general Counsel, President, Chinese-American development Projects, officer, Fuqua Enterprises aCE Limited Service League Washington University in St. Louis T F Wilfred R. Konneker, GR50 Mark S. Weil, LA61 Douglas B. Woodruff Alice R. Goodman F retired President, e. Desmond Lee Professor Emeritus, Partner, DFC Group, Inc. Community Volunteer F Konneker Development Corporation Washington University in St. Louis Jay T. Youngdahl Ronald K. Greenberg F Andrea H. Kott, LA86 Darrell L. Williams, GR86, GR91 Partner and Co-Founder, owner, Greenberg Van Doren Gallery attorney/Partner, Lowis and Gellen Senior Consultant, Charles River Chimborazo Publishing, Inc. Karl A. Grice, LA74, GA76, SW76 F Kenneth W. Kousky, LA76 Associates Martha Zumwalt Principal/Owner, Grice Group Architects President and Chief Executive Officer, Kiki Wilson, LA74 executive Director-Premier Accounts, Marcia J. Hart F 1p3, Inc. executive Producer, Kworks, LLC american Reprographics Company Community Volunteer Michael Kumar, LA89 retired, Delta Airlines, Inc. Thomas M. Hotaling, GA77 Managing Director, Morgan Stanley Eugene Zeffren, LA63 Principal/Architect, T Sanford C. Loewentheil, LA76 retired Executive Vice President, ann Beha Architects, Inc. Vice-Chairman, Unilever Home & Personal Care, Becky Hubert, LA72 l+M Development Partners, Inc. North America Community Volunteer, Ralph H. Jackson Jr., AR59 Past President, Flad & Associates, Inc. Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 41 PA Parent of Washington University student during 2012–13 T University Trustee F Friend * Deceased

Erik J. Kocher, GA87 SCHOOL OF Richard E. Pinckert, EN62 Thomas R. Green, LW58 Principal/Owner, retired Director of Environmental Founder and Legal Counsel, National hastings & Chivetta Architects, Inc. ENGINEERING assurance, The Boeing Company real Estate Management Corporation; Helen Kornblum, LA59, SW61 NATIONAL COUNCIL Stanley I. Proctor Jr., EN57, SI62, SI72 Founder and Shareholder, Royal Psychotherapist Chair President, Proctor Consulting Services Bancshares; President, National States Kenneth S. Kranzberg F Stephen F. Brauer F T Richard A. Roloff, EN51, GL10 insurance Company; Attorney Chairman, TricorBraun, Inc. Chairman, Hunter Engineering Company Special Assistant to the Chancellor, Hon. Raymond W. Gruender, BU84, GB87, LW87 Carole Kroeger F Allen R. Atkins F Washington University in St. Louis Judge, United States Court of Appeals Community Volunteer retired Vice President, Phantom Works, David J. Rossetti, EN74 for the Eighth Circuit Jay Krueger, LA78, FA78 the Boeing Company retired Vice President, University Hon. Jean C. Hamilton, LW71 Senior Conservator Modern Vincent J. Belusko, EN78 PA relations & Research, Cisco Systems, Inc. Judge, United States District Court, Paintings, National Gallery of Art Partner, Morrison & Foerster LLP Stephen H. Sands, EN79, SI79 eastern District of Missouri Mary Ann Lazarus, GA78 T Joseph F. Boston, EN59 Vice Chairman, U.S. Investment Banking Michael T. Hannafan, LW70 resident Fellow, retired President, Aspen & Global Co-Head, HealthCare Group, attorney, Hannafan & Hannafan, Ltd. american Institute of Architects technology, Inc. lazard Group, LLC R.H. Helmholz F Kenneth Daniels Levien, LA74, GA76 PA Gregory H. Boyce F T Gregory A. Sullivan, EN81 ruth Wyatt Rosenson Distinguished owner, Representative and Project Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Chief Executive Officer, Service Professor of Law, University of Manager, Levien & Co., Inc. Peabody Energy global Velocity Chicago Law School Ann M. Liberman F Jerome F. Brasch, EN44, SI47 T Anthony J. Thompson, SI99 Gregory A. Hewett, LW94 Community Volunteer President and Chief Executive Officer, President and Chief Executive Officer, Senior Managing Director, Ruth K. Lynford, AR46 Brasch Manufacturing Company Kwame Building Group, Inc. Blackstone Group, L.P. President, Lynford Limited Charles A. Buescher Jr., EN59, SI61 Susan M. Welsh, SI00 Jerry Hunter, LW77 Carol Macht, LA73 retired Executive Vice-President, head of Therapeutic Area-Cardio/ Partner, Bryan Cave LLP Senior Principal, Hord, Coplan & Macht Continental Water Company Meta/Endo, Pfizer, Inc. Harry J. Joe, LW75 Eugene J. Mackey, AR60, AR62 Christopher Chivetta, EN84, GB86 Gary E. Wendlandt, EN72 Partner/Attorney, Immigration, Founder and Principal, President and Chief Executive Officer, retired Vice Chair and Jackson Lewis LLP Mackey Mitchell Architects hastings & Chivetta Architects, Inc. Chief Investment Officer, Douglas L. Kelly, LW73 John P. Margolis, LA82 C. Baker Cunningham, EN64 New York Life Insurance Company assistant General Counsel, Principal, Margolis, Inc. retired Chief Executive Officer, Mark Wolsey-Paige, BU83 Wells Fargo & Company Francis C. Martin, FA56 Belden CDT, Inc. advisor, Apollo Global Management Joseph D. Lehrer, LA70, LW73 Artist Santanu Das, SI73, SI73 Peter Young, EN80 Partner, Greensfelder, William P. McMahon, AR65 Founder, TranSwitch Corporation Chief Executive Officer, hemker & Gale, PC Chairman, McMahon Group, Inc. Carl J. Deutsch, EN50 the Chemcentral Group Ned O. Lemkemeier, LW62 Eleanor Johnson Moore, UC79 retired Chairman of the Board, Senior Counsel, Bryan Cave LLP Community Volunteer Standard Machine & Manufacturing Kevin J. Lipson, LW80 Ralph J. Nagel, AR67, GA69 T Company WASHINGTON Partner, Hogan Lovells US LLP President, Top Rock, LLC Arnold W. Donald, EN77 T UNIVERSITY LAW Thomas E. Lowther, GR99, LW62, UC17, GR17 PA Bart Parker F Chief Executive Officer, Carnival NATIONAL COUNCIL of Counsel, Armstrong Teasdale LLP Artist Corporation Chair R. Mark McCareins, LW81 PA Stephen A. Posen, FA62 Michael K. Gibbons, SI91, EMBA07 Steven N. Rappaport, LW74 T Senior Partner, Winston & Strawn LLP Artist Vice President, F/A-18 & EA-18 Programs, Partner, RZ Capital, LLC Alicia S. McDonnell, LW95 Frank B. Roth, FA50 the Boeing Company Guy H. Allison, LW58 attorney, Self-Employed Designer Sunil G. Hirani, EN88 Partner, The Allison Law Firm Robert D. Millstone, LA85, LW88, EMBA02 Linda Saligman F Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, H. Christopher Boehning, LW94 President, The Millstone Company Artist trueEx, LLC Partner, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Sandra M. Moore, LA76, LW79 Jane Sauer, FA59, UC60 Janet M. Holloway, SI83 Wharton & Garrison LLP President, Urban Strategies, Inc. owner, Jane Sauer Gallery Senior Vice President, Chief of Staff, Alan B. Bornstein, LW81 PA Sanford S. Neuman, BU56, LW59 Steve Saunders, LA72 Monsanto Company Partner, SNR Denton LLP; Polsinelli PC Principal/Co-Founder, Dennis M. Houston F development Principal, THF Reality Steven Cash Nickerson, LW85, GB93 PA eckenhoff Saunders Architects retired Executive Vice President, Mel F. Brown, LA57, LW61 President and Chief Financial Officer, Louis R. Saur, AR61, AR65 refining & Supply Company, retired President and Chief Executive PDS Tech, Inc. team Four Architecture exxonMobil Corporation officer, Deutsch Financial Services; David W. Oesting, LW70 Laurie Saylak F Donald A. Jubel, EN73 Chairman, Triad Bank Corporation Partner, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Community Volunteer President and Chief Executive Officer, Nordahl L. Brue, LW70 Judy Okenfuss, LA84, EN84, LW91 PA Gene J. Schnair, LA73, GB76, GA76 Spartan Light Metal Products, Inc. Chairman, Franklin Foods Inc.; Partner, Ice Miller LLP Managing Partner/Architect, Dennis L. Kessler, EN60, SI64 PKC Corporation James L. Palenchar, LW75 Skidmore Owings & Merrill President and Founder, Midwest Family Charles Burson F Partner, Bartlit Beck Herman Julie M. Schnuck F Business Advisors Senior Professor of Practice, Palenchar & Scott Community Volunteer David M. Kipnis, HS, GR04 Washington University in St. Louis Hon. Catherine D. Perry, LW80 Jane S. Shapleigh F distinguished University Dale L. Cammon, LW75 Chief Judge, United States District Court, Community Volunteer Professor Emeritus of Medicine, Chairman and Co-Chief Executive eastern District of Missouri Jerome J. Sincoff, AR56 Washington University in St. Louis officer, Bryant Group, Inc. Maury B. Poscover, LW69 retired President and Milind S. Kulkarni, SI96, PMBA08 Howard N. Cayne, LW79 T Partner, Husch Blackwell LLP Chief Executive Officer, HOK Vice President and Chief Technology Partner, Arnold & Porter Robert L. Proost, LW62 Vicki Match Suna, LA80, GA82 PA officer, Solar Materials, MEMC Electronic Joseph E. Cordell, GL08 retired Chief Financial Officer, Senior Vice President and Vice Materials, Inc. Co-Founder and Principal Partner, a.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. dean for Real Estate Development, Harold Y.H. Law, SI73, SI75 Cordell & Cordell, PC Andrew F. Puzder, LW78 PA New York University retired President, Chinese American Floyd E. Crowder, LA55, LW57 Chief Executive Officer, Richard Tao F Forum Chairman, Crowder & Scoggins, Ltd. CKE Restaurants, Inc. President, Macy’s, Inc. Peter G. Leemputte, EN79 Brian C. Cunningham, EN65, LW70 Leo M. Romero, LW68 Kenneth E. Taylor, AR62, AR63 executive Vice President and Chief Management Consultant, Professor Emeritus, University of Principal and Architect, Financial Officer, Mead Johnson Nutrition hawthorne Group New Mexico School of Law taylor & Partners, Inc. Mark J. Levin, EN73, SI74 Mark S. Davis, LW74 Richard A. Rothman, LW77 Andrew J. Trivers, GA73 Partner, Third Rock Ventures Partner, Davis Levin Livingston Senior Litigation Partner, President, Trivers Associates Richard P. Mattione, EN77 PA Michael A. DeHaven, LW75 Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Paula Varsalona, FA71 Partner, GMO, LLC general Counsel and Senior Susan N. Rowe, SW83, LW83 owner, Designer, & Manufacturer, John F. McDonnell F T Vice President, BJC HealthCare the Lowenbaum Partnership, LLC Paula Varsalona, Ltd. retired Chairman of the Board, David W. Detjen, LA70, LW73 Robert G. Schwendinger, LW71 Cynthia Weese, AR62, AR65 McDonnell Douglas Corporation Partner, Alston & Bird LLP; Partner, Armstrong Teasdale LLP Principal, Weese Langley Weese Brenda D. Newberry F editor-in-Chief and Senior Editor, Hon. Tatjana Schwendinger, LW72 David Warner Whiteman, GA74 Chief Executive Officer, Nesher, LLC international Law Practicum Supervisory Administrative Judge, Equal executive Director, Skinker Frederick J. Oertli, EN82, PMBA92 Mary Gilpin Eaves, LW83 employment Opportunity Commission deBaliviere Community Council Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Partner and Employee Benefits Team John C. Shapleigh, LW76 Gary WolffF guarantee Electrical Company Chair, Bingham Greenbaum Doll LLP Founder, Brooks Fiber Properties, Inc. President, Wolff Shoe Anna L. Patterson, EN87, EN87 Karen J. Fink F Philip D. Shelton, LW72 Manufacturing Company Vice President of Engineering, owner, Prime Estates Realty Past President and Executive Director, Mark H. Zorensky F google, Inc. law School Admission Council President, Hycel Properties Company Michael D. Perlmutter, EN00, GB00 John G. St. Clair, LW90 Business Intelligence Manager, retired Partner, Skadden, Arps, Slate, World Wide Technology, Inc. Meagher & Flom LLP

PAGE 42 | IMPACT Kenneth F. Teasdale, LW61 William B. Neaves F T Carl M. Casale, EMBA92 W. Stephen Maritz F Co-Founder and Chairman Emeritus, President Emeritus, Stowers Institute for President and Chief Executive Officer, Chairman and Chief Executive Warson Capital Partners Medical Research CHS, Inc. officer, Maritz, Inc. Hon. Richard B. Teitelman, LW73 Philip Needleman, GR99 T Andrew B. Craig III F T William J. Marshall, BU70, GB73, GR77 T Chief Judge, Supreme Court of Missouri Former Chief Scientist, Pharmacia Managing Director, President, NISA Investment Peter D. Van Cleve, LW86 & Monsanto/Searle; Former Professor riverVest Venture Partners advisors, LLC Partner, Bryan Cave LLP and Head, Department of Pharmacology John F. Danahy, EMBA85 Nancy J. Mattson, GB78 Hon. William H. Webster, LW49 T and Adjunct Professor of Molecular retired Chairman, May Managing Director, Argent Group, Ltd. retired Partner, Milbank Biology and Pharmacology, Washington Merchandising Company Jerry McElhatton F tweed Hadley & McCloy University School of Medicine Catherine M. Dondzila, BU83 retired President, Global Raymond P. Wexler, LA64, LW67 Andrew E. Newman F T acting Chief Accounting Officer, technology & Operations, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP Chairman, Hackett Security, Inc. ocwen Financial Corporation MasterCard International Kyle R. Williams, LW01 Roger M. Perlmutter, M.D., MD79, GR79 C. Donald Dorsey, BU64 W. Patrick McGinnis, GB72 T executive Director and General Counsel, executive Vice President, Merck retired Executive Vice President, President and Chief Executive goldman Sachs & Company research Laboratories, Merck & Petsmart, Inc. officer, Nestle Purina PetCare Company Stephen I. Wolff, LW83, GB83 Company, Inc. Lee Fixel, BU02 Thomas C. Melzer F Principal and Chief Executive Officer, Gordon W. Philpott, M.D., MD61, HS Partner and Co-Head Managing Director, Wolff Properties emeritus Professor of Surgery, Private Equity, Tiger Global Management riverVest Venture Partners Gene M. Zafft, LW52 Washington University School of Jon E. Flaxman, GB81 James V. O’Donnell, BU74, GB74 T Principal, Rosenblum Goldenhersh, Medicine Senior Vice President and Chief President and Chief Executive Officer, Silverstein & Zafft Mary Dell PritzlaffF T operations Officer, Printing & Bush O’Donnell & Company, Inc. Allan H. Rappaport, M.D., MD72 Personal Systems Group, George Rolby F Founder, NES HealthCare Group hewlett-Packard Company Vice President, Duke Manufacturing SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Barbara J. Reynolds, M.D., MD77 Allen D. Fleener, GB53 Sally Roth, EMBA95 NATIONAL COUNCIL Medical Director-Emergency Medicine, Founder and General Partner, area Executive, Upper Midwest Chair team Health Mid-South Seed Capital Partners President, Regions Financial Corporation Craig D. Schnuck F T Harvey Saligman F T Sam Fox, BU51 T William C. Rusnack F Chairman of the Executive Committee, general Partner, Cynwyd Investments Former U.S. Ambassador to the retired President and Chief Schnuck Markets, Inc. Pejman Salimpour, M.D., MD87 Kingdom of Belgium; Founder, executive Officer, Premcor Inc. Floyd E. Bloom, M.D., MD60, GR68 T Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, retired Chairman and Chief Executive Rakesh Sachdev F emeritus Professor, Molecular & CareNex Health Services, LLC; Co-Founder, officer, Harbour Group, Ltd. President and Chief Executive integrative Neurosciences Department, President, and Chief Executive Officer, Donald R. Frahm, BU53 officer, Sigma-Aldrich Corporation the Scripps Research Institute NexCare Collaborative retired Chairman, President and Robert J. Skandalaris F T Robert G. Clark F David B. Small F Chief Executive Officer, Hartford Chairman, Quantum Ventures of Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Managing Director, Financial Services Group Michigan, LLC Clayco, Inc. grosvenor Capital Management, L.P. Robert W. Frick, EN60, GB62 T Andrew J. Srenco, EN97, GB97 Peter B. Corr, M.D., GM F Kelvin R. Westbrook F independent Investor President, Hatch Street Capital, LLC Co-Founder and Managing General President and Chief Executive Ronald A. Fromm F Kenneth B. Steinback, BU66 Partner, Auven Therapeutics officer, KRW Advisors, LLC Chairman of the Board, Chairman, CSI Leasing, Inc. George W. Couch III F T William P. Wiesmann, M.D., MD72, HS Brown Shoe Company, Inc. J.J. Stupp, GB83 President, Couch Distributing President, Chief Executive Officer and Deborah C. Grossman, EMBA91 Chief Financial Officer, Exegy, Inc. Company Inc. Founder, BioSTAR Group Leonard J. Guarraia F Jack E. Thomas F T Andrew B. Craig III F T Raymond H. WittcoffF T Chairman and President, Chairman and Chief Executive Managing Director, retired President, Transurban World Agricultural Forum officer, Coin Acceptors, Inc. riverVest Venture Partners Corporation Sidney H. Guller, BU47 Lawrence E. Thomas, BU77 Joann L. Data, M.D., MD70 Roma B. Wittcoff, BU45T Chairman of the Board and Partner, Edward Jones Medical and Regulatory Drug Joyce F. Wood, BU76, GB77 T Chief Financial Officer, Mary Ann Van Lokeren, LA69, EMBA88 T development Consultant owner, J. Wood & Associates LLC essex Industries, Inc. retired Chairman and Chief Executive Joseph M. Davie, M.D., MD68 Pamela Gallin Yablon, M.D., EN74, LA74, MD78 James H. Hance Jr., GB68 T officer, Krey Distributing Company retired Senior Vice President-Research, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center retired Vice Chairman, Sandra A. VanTrease, EMBA92 Biogen, Inc. director, Pediatric Opthalmology/Adult Bank of America Corporation group President, BJC HealthCare Robert C. Drews, M.D., LA52, MD55 Strabismus Mark R. Harris, GB75 John K. Wallace Jr., GB62 T Professor Emeritus Clinical retired, ExxonMobil Corporation retired Chairman, The Regency Group ophthalmology & Visual Science, Robert E. Hernreich, LA67, GB67 T James D. Weddle, GB77 Washington University School OLIN BUSINESS SCHOOL Co-Owner, Sacramento Kings Managing Partner, Edward Jones of Medicine NATIONAL COUNCIL Priscilla L. Hill-Ardoin, EMBA88 T Richard A. Weisberg, BU81 John P. Dubinsky, LA65, GB67 T Chair President, PH-A and Company retired Vice President/Private Client President and Chief Executive Officer, Charles F. Knight, GR96 David H. HoffmannF Services, Goldman Sachs & Company Westmoreland Associates, LLC Chairman Emeritus, Emerson Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Roger L. Weston, GB67 David C. Farrell, GR07 T Stanley A. Askren, GB87 dhr International, Inc. Chairman, GreatBanc, Inc. retired Chairman and Chief Executive Chairman, President and Chief Executive Michael R. Hogan F Eugene F. Williams, Jr. F officer, The May Department officer, HNI Corporation retired Chief Administrative retired Chairman, Centerre Trust Stores Company Clarence C. Barksdale F T officer and Chief Financial Officer, Company Ira C. Gall, HS F * retired Chairman, Sigma-Aldrich Corporation Howard L. Wood, BU61 T Daniel P. Getman F Centerre Bancorporation Louis G. Hutt Jr., BU76 T PA Co-Founder and Chairman, retired President, Kansas City Area George P. Bauer Jr., EN53, SI59 T Managing Member, Cequel III, LLC life Sciences Institute Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Bennett Hutt & Company A. Greig Woodring, EMBA89 Jay A. Kaiser, M.D., MD72 gPB Group Ltd. Jerald L. Kent, BU78, GB79 President and Chief Executive Officer, President, California Advanced Imaging David O. Becker, EN89, EN89, GB89 President and Chief Executive reinsurance Group of America, Inc. Medical Association; President, National President and Chief Operating Officer, officer, Cequel III, LLC; Arnold B. Zetcher, BU62 T orthopedic Imaging Cottingham & Butler Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, retired Chairman, President and Chief Charles F. Knight, GR96 F. Gilbert Bickel III, BU66 Suddenlink Communication executive Officer, The Talbots, Inc. Chairman Emeritus, Emerson Senior Vice President-Investments, Ward Klein F Steven H. Lipstein F T PIM Portfolio Manager, President, Director and Chief Executive President and Chief Executive Officer, Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC officer, Energizer Holdings Inc. GEPHARDT INSTITUTE BJC HealthCare Joseph M. Blomker, EMBA90 PA Robert L. Kuk F * NATIONAL COUNCIL Carol B. Loeb F President and Chief Executive Officer, Joseph A. Kupke, BU77 Chair Richard J. Mahoney, GR12 T Maryville Technologies entrepreneur and Advisor to Startups Robert L. Virgil, GB60, GB67, LW09 T retired Chairman and Chief Executive Todd Bluedorn F PA Steven F. Leer, GB77 T dean Emeritus, John M. Olin School of officer, Monsanto Company; Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Chairman, Arch Coal, Inc. Business, Washington University in distinguished Executive in Residence, lennox International Robert E. Lefton, GR58, LA53 St. Louis Murray Weidenbaum Center on James P. Bradley, PMBA83 Co-Founder, Psychological Associates Valerie D. Bell F the Economy, Government and Public Chief Financial Officer, Lewis A. Levey, GB67 attorney and Public Policy Consultant Policy, Washington University in St. Louis healthy Interactions, Inc. Principal, Enhanced Value Strategies, Inc.; Bunny Burson, GF05 James S. McDonnell III F August A. Busch III, GR98 lead Independent Trust Manager, Community Volunteer retired Corporate Vice President, retired Chairman, Camden Property Trust Jeanne McDonnell Champer, HA97 McDonnell Douglas Corporation anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. Lin-Kuei Jackson Ling, EMOF04 Community Volunteer Walter L. Metcalfe Jr., LA60 T Steven A. Busch, BU99, GB00 Chairman and Chief Executive Steven N. Cousins F Senior Counsel, Bryan Cave LLP Chief Executive Officer, officer, Enhance America, Inc.; Chairman Partner, Armstrong Teasdale LLP Marilyn MoffatF Krey Distributing Company and Executive Officer, Enhance Holdings President, World Confederation for Physical Therapy Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 43 PA Parent of Washington University student during 2012–13 T University Trustee F Friend * Deceased

Donald Danforth III F Ann D. Desloge F Timothy J. Henkel, M.D., MD88, GM88, HS PA Glenn House, Sr. F President and Co-Founder, City Academy Community Volunteer executive Vice President, President and Co-Founder, 2Is, Inc. Barbara Eagleton F Julian I. Edison F research and Development, David F. Fareed Karandish, EN05 Founder and President, retired Chairman of the Board, Ceptaris Therapeutics Chief Executive Officer, Answers Women’s Democratic Forum edison Brothers Stores, Inc. Eugene S. Kahn F T Jonathan M. Kemper F Joe Edwards, GL04 David M. Grossman, GR68, GR73 Former Chief Executive Officer, Vice Chairman, owner, Blueberry Hill retired Vice Provost, Claire’s Stores, Former Chairman Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Michael Esser F thomas Edison State College and Chief Executive Officer, Bogert Kiplinger F Partner and Principal, Government Deborah Jakubs F the May Department Stores Company BCW Securities, LLC relations, Edward Jones University Librarian and Vice Provost for James R. Kimmey, M.D. F Edward J. Koplar F Alison Ferring F library Affairs, Duke University Professor Emeritus, School of Public Health, President and Chairman, Koplar artist and Community Volunteer Charles E. Kopman F St. Louis University Communications International, Inc. Robert N. Fox F Attorney Alaina Maciá, EN98, GB02 Robert L. Kuk F * Founder, Chairman and Nancy S. Kranzberg, LA66 President and Chief Executive Officer, Michael R. Loynd, LW99 Chief Executive Officer, Community Volunteer Medical Transportation Management, Inc. trust Administrator, Furniture Brands NewSpace, Inc. Don G. Lents F Ian McCaslin, M.D., M.PH. F international, Inc.; Corporate Attorney, Brian A. Gallagher F Chair of the Firm, Bryan Cave LLP Former Director, MO HealthNet Division, dunn & Miller, PC President and Chief Executive Susan C. Lerner, LA80 PA Missouri Department of Social Services Robert D. Millstone, LA85, LW88, EMBA02 officer, United Way Worldwide director and Executive Recruiter, George Paz F T President, The Millstone Company Hon. Richard A. Gephardt, GR05 Jamesbeck Global Partners, LLC Chairman, President and Chief Executive James V. O’Donnell, BU74, GB74 T President and Chief Executive Officer, Steven L. Lopata F officer, Express Scripts, Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer, gephardt Group; Strategic Advisor, Writer Donald L. Ross F Bush O’Donnell & Company, Inc. DLA Piper Mary Ann Mavrinac F Vice Chairman, Enterprise Holdings Paul F. Pautler F Benjamin Dov Goldman-Israelow, LA06 Vice Provost and Dean, Campus Patrick T. Stokes F retired Executive Vice President, Ira Hirschfield, LA73 libraries, University of Rochester grey Eagle Distributors, Inc.; director of Capital Markets, President and Trustee, Susan J. Miller, LA76 PA retired President and Chief Executive a.G. Edwards/Wachovia Securities/ evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Community Volunteer and Attorney officer, Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. Wells Fargo Advisors Louis G. Hutt, Jr., BU76 T PA Jeffrey S. Missman, GB68 John P. Stupp Jr. F Steven C. Roberts, LW77, GL77 Managing Member, retired Vice President, President, Stupp Brothers, Inc. President and Chief Operational Officer, Bennett Hutt & Co., LLC Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Bruce Vladeck F roberts Companies Thomas J. Irwin, UC86 Kathleen Missman F Senior Advisor, Nexera, Inc. Scott Rudolph T PA executive Director, Civic Progress retired Economist Diana Chapman Walsh F President, Piping Rock Health Rachel Jacobson, LA80 James R. Moog F PA President Emerita, Wellesley College Products, LLC Principal Deputy Solicitor and Acting Community Volunteer Richard K. Weil, Jr. F Jerome J. Schlichter F assistant Secretary, Department Kristi K. Nimmo, LA87, GR88 Former Managing Editor, St. Louis Post Founding and Managing Partner, of Interior, Fish Wildlife and Parks artist and Poet dispatch; A Founder and Board Schlichter Bogard & Denton LLP; Barbara Levy Landes, LA71 Sunny Pervil, GR74, GR89 President, St. Louis Beacon President and Director, Arch Grants CFO, Treasurer and Senior Vice President, Professor Emeritus of Education, Eric E. Whitaker F Robert Brookings Smith III, GB94 Corporate Services, Maryville University executive Vice President-Strategic Senior Director-Strategic Resources Team, PBS (Public Broadcasting Service) Paul M. Pulver, LA88 affiliations, Associate Dean of ascension Health Lynn Lyss, LA56 Vice President of Operations, Community-based Research, University J. J. Stupp, GB83 Community Volunteer Costco Wholesale Corporation of Chicago Medical Center Chief Financial Officer, Exegy, Inc. Marylen Mann, LA57, GR59 Michael H. Roffer,PA Mark Wolsey-Paige, BU83 Timothy Sturr F Chairman Emeritus and Lifetime Director, associate Librarian and Professor, New advisor, Apollo Global Management Managing Director-Advisor Growth the Oasis Institute York Law School Joyce F. Wood, BU76, GB77 T Strategies, Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Andrew W. McCune, LA86, LA86 John D. Schaperkotter F owner, J. Wood & Associates, LLC David M. Thomas F Partner, McDermott Will & Emery LLP Partner, Bryan Cave LLP Principal and Co-Founder, Jack Oliver F James E. Schiele, LA52, GR85, GR11 leitner Thomas Group the Oliver Group LLC; Consultant, St. Louis Screw & Bolt Co. SKANDALARIS Senior Policy Advisor, Bryan Cave LLP Laura Epstein Shindler, LA68 CENTER FOR F UNDERGRADUATE Herschel J. Raskas, Financial Consultant ENTREPRENEURSHIP President Emeritus, Raskas Food Stuart Symington, Jr. F EXPERIENCE Matthew I. Seiden, LA78 PA attorney NATIONAL COUNCIL Chair NATIONAL COUNCIL President and Chief Executive Officer, James F. Williams II F Robert J. Skandalaris T F Co-Chair the Seiden Group, Inc. dean of Libraries, University of Colorado T Chairman, Quantum Ventures William H. Danforth, GR99, HS Elliot H. Stein Jr. F Todd C. Zubler, LA92 of Michigan, LLC Chancellor Emeritus Managing Director, Commonwealth Partner, WilmerHale Alan R. Bender, LA75 Washington University in St. Louis Capital Partners LP retired, Executive Vice President Co-Chair Mary Stillman F F T and General Council, T-Mobile USA; Ronald L. Thompson Community Volunteer INSTITUTE FOR Managing Director, Triology Partnership retired Chairman of the Board and Chief Kurt A. Summers, Jr., BU00 PUBLIC HEALTH F. Gilbert Bickel III, BU66 executive Officer, Midwest Stamping Senior Vice President/Investments, NATIONAL COUNCIL Senior Vice President-Investments/PIM Company grosvenor Capital Management, LP Chair Portfolio Manager, Wells Fargo Michael L. Carter, LA90 Anthony J. Thompson, SI99 F T Steven H. Lipstein advisors, LLC Managing Director and Co-Head, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman President and Chief Executive Maxine K. Clark T F rBC Capital Markets Corporation of the Board, Kwame Building Group, Inc. F officer, BJC HealthCare Founder, Build-A-Bear Workshop Louise Cohen Ann Tretter F F F Mark S. Clanton, M.D. Joseph M. Davie, M.D., MD68 Robert A. Cohen President, The Tretter Group; Chief Medical Officer,H igh Plains retired Senior Vice President, attorney, R. A. Cohen & Associates, Inc. Chief Political Strategist, Global division, American Cancer Society research, Biogen, Inc. Mary Jo Crosby, LA69 Velocity, Inc. Nicholas V. Costrini, M.D., HS77 Suren G. Dutia, EN63, LA67, SI67 retired Associate Director/Media director, Georgia Center for Senior Fellow, Ewing Marion Management, Northwestern University F LIBRARIES NATIONAL digestive Diseases, LLC; President, Kauffman Foundation; Stefany Dobken-Bergson georgia Gastroenterology Group Vice President, Wydanch Washington COUNCIL Senior Fellow, Skandalaris Center R. Chris Doerr, LA68 Phillip W. Fisher F Realty Chair executive Vice-President and Kimberley A. Eberlein F Jack E. Thomas T F Principal, The Fisher Group Chief Financial Officer, Donald H. Fletcher F Mischa Buford Epps, LA91 Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida Partner, Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP Coin Acceptors, Inc. retired President, Hallmark Robert A. Fruend Jr., HA94, GB94 North America and International Kevin J. Folkl, BU96 Anne H. Bader, TI92 Chief Executive Officer, St. Louis Manager, NISA Investment Advisors, LLC retired IT Professional, F. Nicholas Franano, GR94, GM94, MD94 regional Health Commission Founder, President, and Chief Executive Laura Schweitzer Gruenthal, GR79 Washington University in St. Louis Mark S. Gold, M.D., LA71 President, Union Graduate College N. Bernard Basch, BU56, GB62 officer, Novita Therapeutics, LLC alumni Distinguished Professor, F Jennifer Hillman, FA79 President, Basch Subscriptions Eric R. Garen Chairman, Department of Psychiatry, Vice Chairman, Learning Tree Shelby L. Jordan, LA74 and Prenax US University of Florida President, Exposition Park, Asset Leasing Randall B. Bean, LA78 PA international, Inc. Jay Grinney, HA81, GB81 Robert Haft PA Corporation; Executive Director, Managing Partner, President and Chief Executive Officer, Community Resource & Talent New Vantage Partners LLC Managing Partner, Morgan Noble healthSouth Corporation Thomas J. Hillman LA78 T Development Charles R. Brown, GR78 Dolores J. Gunn, M.D. F Jacqueline Ulin Levey, LA97, LW01 retired Educational Administrator Founder and Managing Principal, director, St. Louis County FTL Capital, LLC executive Director, St. Louis Hillel Shirley B. Brown, GR81 department of Health Susan R. Ludeman F PA retired Educator, St. Louis Public Schools PAGE 44 | IMPACT FP Former Parent

Susan B. McCollum, LW13 F Peter G. Milner, M.D. PA Pen-Tsao Chang FP F Bharat Harkishan Malkani, SI89 Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Chief Executive Officer, Heart Metabolics; Chairman, General Chamber of Chairman and Managing Director, Major Brands – St. Louis Co-Founder, President and Chief Commerce Max Aerospace & Aviation Pvt. Ltd. Robert J. Messey, BU68 executive Officer, AshHill Pharmaceutical taipei, Taiwan Mumbai, India retired Senior Vice President and investments, Inc.; Co-Founder and Shu-Chu Chen Chang FP F John F. McDonnell T FP Chief Financial Officer, Arch Coal, Inc. executive Chairman, Armetheon, Inc.; taipei, Taiwan Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees, Stephen M. Murray, GB75 Co-Founder and Director, Optivia Choong J. Chen FP F Washington University in St. Louis; Dorothea Nawas F Biotechnology, Inc.; Co-Founder, ARYx Senior Partner, Rajah & Tann Advocates retired Chairman of the Board, Soli Nawas F therapeutics, Inc. and Solicitors McDonnell Douglas Corporation President and Owner, Diego Olego F Singapore St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. Nawas International Travel Chief Strategy & Innovation Officer, Li Jen Chen FP F Thomas Kenneth Ryan, GR76 Leslie A. Peters, LA86, PMBA99 Philips Healthcare retired Managing Director, Singapura retired, Former Managing Director, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Facilitator, Paul D. Olivo, M.D. F enterprises Pte, Ltd. goldman Sachs elements Partnership, Inc. Senior Medical Director, Singapore Bainbridge Island, Washington, U.S.A. Sanford E. Pomerantz, LA63, LW65 Quidel Corporation Zhang-Liang Chen, GR87 Conrado Bautista Santiago, GB64 FP Partner, GoffsteinR askas et al; Michael F. Powell PA Vice Governor, President, MPM Corporation legal Counsel, Creve Coeur general Partner, Sofinnova Ventures, Inc. guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region Quezon City, Philippines Fire Protection District Krishnan K. Sankaran F People’s Republic of China Josephina Santiago FP F Andrew E. Randall F Senior Technical Fellow, Materials & Larry Tze-Ying Chiang, SI73, SI75 Vice President, MPM Corporation Russell J. Shaw, BU85 Processes Technology, Phantom Works, honorary Senior Advisor, Quezon City, Philippines Member, Tech City Advisory Group the Boeing Company Siemens Telecom Systems, Ltd. James E. Schiele, LA52, GR85, GR11 Robert A. Skinner, LA91 Harold H. Schmitz F taipei City, Taiwan Consultant, St. Louis Screw and Partner, Ropes & Gray executive Director, Mars Center for Cocoa Gregory L. Curl FP Bolt Company William F. Southworth, LA69, MD75 PA health Science and Chief Science Officer, President, Temasek Holdings St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, MARS, Inc. (Private) Limited Gurpreet Singh, GB54 FP Washington University in St. Louis; David A. Smoller F Singapore Chairman, Continental Device India, Ltd. Physician, Sparta Community Hospital; Chief Executive Officer,AGE S Labs, Inc.; William H. Danforth T New Delhi, India associate, Cardiology Consultants Ltd. executive in Residence, Center for Chancellor Emeritus, Inderdeep Singh, GB85, SI86 Physician, Heart Health Center emerging Technologies Washington University in St. Louis President and Managing Director, Adam L. Stanley, BU95 Mark Wolsey-Paige, BU83 St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. Continental Device India, Ltd. technology Shared Services Director, advisor, Apollo Global Management Santanu Das, SI73, SI73 New Delhi, India Aviva James Alvin Wrightson, Jr., GB78 retired President, and Chief Executive Punita Singh, GR84, GR90 Lori I. Tenser, LA84 Vice President, Strategic Planning, officer, TranSwitch Corp. Founder/Consultant, Sound Sense dean of First Year Students, Corporate Engineering & Technology, Shelton, Connecticut, U.S.A. New Delhi, India Wellesley College lockheed Martin Corporation Koichi Fujii, M.D., HS62 FP Aswar SjarfiPA F * Risa Zwerling Wrighton, PMBA89 PA Chairman, Tokyo Medical and President and Director Pt. Sumber Surgical Clinic tjipta Djaya INTERNATIONAL tokyo, Japan Jakarta, Indonesia UNIVERSITY RESEARCH ADVISORY COUNCIL Vikas Gore, GA84 Kanwaljit Soin FP F ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR ASIA director, DP Architects Pte. Ltd. orthopaedic and Hand Surgeon, Chair Council Chair Emeritus Singapore orthopaedic Spine & Hand Surgery, T Philip Needleman, GR99 Shi Hui Huang, M.D., HS59 T Shi Hui Huang, HS59 T Pte., Ltd., Mt. Elizabeth Medical Center adjunct Professor of Molecular Biology Chairman, Chinfon Group Chairman of the Board, Chinfon Group Singapore & Pharmacology, Washington University taipei, Taiwan taipei, Taiwan Ja Song, GB62, GB67 in St. Louis Council Chair Emeritus Albert Ip, EN73 Chairman, Daekyo Corporation F Lee E. Babiss Shinichiro Watari, LA72, GA76 T independent Non-Executive Director and Seoul, South Korea executive Vice President, Global Chairman, Cornes & Co., Ltd. Member of Audit Committee, Dan Swift, FA89 laboratory Services, Chief Scientific hong Kong eagle Asset Management (CP) Limited; Managing Director, Goldman Sachs officer and Chief Executive Officer, Council Chair Council Member, Singapore X-Rx, PPD, Inc. David P. Conner, LA74 T FP the Better Hong Kong Foundation Shuzaburo Takeda F Andrew Chee-Yuen Chan, M.D., retired Chief Executive Officer hong Kong Consultant, Takeda & Associates PA GM86, MD86, HS89 Current Board Member Oversea-Chinese Sumet Jiaravanon FP F tokyo, Japan Senior Vice President, Research Biology, Banking Corporation Limited executive Chairman, William K.Y. Tao, SI50 T genentech, Inc. Singapore Charoen Pokphand Group of Companies Founder, William Tao & Associates, F Robert T. Fraley Ravinder and Sunanda Agarwal PA Jakarta, Indonesia, and Hong Kong Consulting Engineers executive Vice President and Chief Practice Leader, Deepak Kantawala, SI63, SI66 St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. technology Officer, Monsanto Company Nanyang Technological University Consultant Dr. Cho-Yee To, GR63 F Michael J. Giuliani, M.D. Singapore Mumbai, India emeritus Professor of Education, Vice President, Research & Development, Anup Agarwalla, BU91 Young Mok Kim, GF90 PA University of Michigan Mallinckrodt President and Managing Director, executive Vice President, ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A. F Steve Hochberg BLA Industries Pvt. Ltd. hankook Chinaware Company, Ltd. Mrs. Patricia To F Managing Partner, Ascent Biomedical Mumbai, India Seoul, South Korea the Dow Chemical Company Ventures Caly Ang FP F Richard T.C. Lee FP F ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.A. F Janet Jackson President, Multi World Resources, Inc. group President, Inventec Corporation David Wang FP F Vice President and Director, Basic Manila, Philippines taipei, Taiwan Vice President, The Boeing Company; research Group, Nestlé Purina PetCare Vic Ang FP F Gregg G. Ka Lok Li, LA79 President, Boeing China Company President, Multi World Phils Consultant, AON Beijing, People’s Republic of China F Phil Kerr international, Inc. hong Kong Chia-Wei Woo, GR61, GR66 Senior Director, Transformational Manila, Philippines Vincent Hoi-Yuen Li, EN73, SI75 retired President, Hong Kong University research, DuPont Nutrition & Health Joyce Barnathan, LA 75, GR76 group Chairman and Managing Director, of Science and Technology F Evan D. Kharasch, M.D. President, International Center for Keysbond Limited hong Kong Vice Chancellor for Research and Journalists hong Kong Bruno Wu, GR93 russell D. & Mary B. Shelden Professor Washington, D.C., USA Wei-Shan Lin, GB76 group Chief Executive Officer and of Anesthesiology, Washington Ho-Ki Byun FP F Chairman and President, Co-Chairman, SINA.COM, University in St. Louis retired President, B-Won International tatung Company Sun Media Group Holdings, Ltd. F Ganesh M. Kishore Co., Ltd. Seoul, South Korea taipei, Taiwan hong Kong Managing Director, Burrill & Company; Charles T. Chan, EN72, SI74, GB75 Wen Yen (Pamela) Lin F YANG Lan F Chief Executive Officer, Malaysia Life retired Chairman and Chief Executive Special Assistant to the Chairman, Vice Chairman, Sun Media Group Sciences Capital Fund officer, Flex Pack International tatung Institute of Technology holdings, Ltd. F Randall D. Ledford (Holdings), Ltd. taipei, Taiwan hong Kong Senior Vice President and Chief hong Kong Lin-Kuei Jackson Ling, GB04, FP Eric Yeung, GB74 technology Officer,E merson Soo K. Chan, LA84 Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Vice President, Perfekta Enterprises, Ltd. James P. McCarter, M.D., GM98, MD98 Senior Designer, SCDA Architects enhance Holding Corporation hong Kong adjunct Professor of Genetics, Singapore Shanghai, Peoples Republic of China James K.L. Yuann, SI81 Washington University in St. Louis; Lawrence Chang, EN94, SI96 Alice Lui, LA89 Managing Director, entrepreneur in Residence, Monsanto & Mandy Chen, LA96 Co-Founder, Bloom Academy Boyden China Limited Company; Senior Entrepreneur in Chairman and Chief Executive Officer hong Kong Shanghai, People’s Republic of China residence, Biogenerator Unitech Printed Circuit Boards, Co., Ltd. Fumihiko Maki, GF87 F Jonathan McIntyre taipei, Taiwan Principal, Maki and Associates Senior Vice President, Research & tokyo, Japan development Global Beverages, PepsiCo, Inc. Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 45 ^ Membership upgrade eliot society life members + New members PA Parent of Washington University student during 2012–13 * Members who have given a named, or endowed, scholarship July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013 • Deceased

Honorary Life Eliot Mr. Louis V. Caputo Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Viehmann Mrs. Joseph F. Ruwitch Caroline & Howard Cayne * Geraldine J. & Robert L. Virgil ^ The William E. Schmidt Charitable Foundation ^ * Members Maxine Clark & Robert N. Fox Mr. & Mrs. John K. Wallace, Jr. Mrs. Edward J. Schnuck * Mrs. Zane E. Barnes Mr. Robert G. Clark Professor Mark S. Weil * Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Schweich * Ms. Elisabeth W. Case John & Georgia Van Cleve Colwell * Mrs. Sandra J. Werner Jane Smith Shapleigh Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Clemens David P. Conner ^ Dr. & Mrs. Jess B. Yawitz ^ Mr. & Mrs. William J. Shaw * Mrs. Mary T. Hall Ms. Paulina Conner Four Anonymous Members Mr. Carl Simons Mrs. Oliver Howe Lowry Dr. & Mrs. Robert Emmet Connor * Mr. James E. Spears Dean• & Mrs. James Earl McLeod Mr. Sam B. Cook Mrs. Cheryl Wroth Stein Professor Douglass C. North Dr. Jerome R. Cox, Jr. Life Eliot Dr. & Mrs. William K.Y. Tao * Dr. & Mrs. Murray L. Weidenbaum Mr. John F. Dains * Benefactors Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Thomas * Ms. Paula K. Weil Ms. Stephanie Brooks Dains * Lynn & Seth Abraham Mr. Lawrence Earl Thomas * One Anonymous Member Joann & Nathan Dardick Mrs. Jeanne Kaufman Ansehl * Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Thompson ^ * Dr. & Mrs. Santanu Das * Dr. Jacques U. Baenziger Mr. Charles W. Todd * Life Danforth Circle Ms. Lynn Des Prez * Dr. Nancy L. Baenziger Dr. Margo Todd * Mr. Stephen Distler * Mrs. Leona Lee Bohm * Ms. Cissy Pao Watari * Chancellor's Level Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Drews Mr. & Mrs. Jerome F. Brasch * Mr. Shinichiro Watari * George & Carol Bauer ^ Mrs. John P. Feighner Mr. & Mrs. Mel F. Brown * Phoebe Dent Weil Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Brauer * Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Frahm * Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Mayer Bursky Mark S. & Risa Zwerling Wrighton * PA Dr. William H. Danforth * Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Frick ^ * Mrs. George H. Capps Mr. & Mrs. Arnold B. Zetcher * Mr. & Mrs. David C. Farrell Mr.• & Mrs. Harvey A. Friedman Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas V. Costrini Four Anonymous Members Mrs. Peggy Fossett Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Frist, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew B. Craig III The Honorable & Mrs. Sam Fox * Judith Gall John Dubinsky * Mr.• & Mrs. Preston M. Green Eric & Nancy Garen Yvette Drury Dubinsky * Life Eliot Fellows Mr. & Mrs. John W. Bachmann Dr. David V. Habif, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. Jerome E. Glick Hope & Julian Edison ^ * Mrs. Walter F. Ballinger II Judy & Jerry Kent ^ * Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Green * Mr. & Mrs. John MacGregor Fox Ms. Ellen Ruth Barker * Dr. & Mrs. Charles Kilo Mrs. Samuel B. Guzé Dr. & Mrs. Carl Frieden ^ Mr. & Mrs. Clarence C. Barksdale Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Knight Mr. & Mrs. James H. Hance, Jr. * Ms. Judith A. Garson * Judith A. Becker Mrs. Mary Ann Lee * Mr. & Mrs. Earle H. Harbison, Jr. Mrs. Nicolas M. Georgitsis * William L. Becker, M.D. + Anne & John McDonnell Mrs. Donald W. Hays Mrs. Anne Varhol Ginsburg PA Mrs. Danute M. Bendikas Mr. Scott Rudolph * Professor & Mrs. R.H. Helmholz * Ms. Lenka Ginsburg * Mr. & Mrs. Raymond F. Bentele * Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Seigle * Mrs. Becky E. Hernreich Ms. Jane E. Goldberg ^ Mr. & Mrs. John M. Berra * Alvin & Ruth Siteman Robert Hernreich * Ms. Dorian S. Goldman ^ * Mr. & Mrs. F. Gilbert Bickel III * Bob & Julie Skandalaris * Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Holden Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Grossman * • Mr. Earl C. Biffle II ^ Mr. & Mrs. Andrew C. Taylor Diana & George Holway Sidney Guller * Miss Mabel Louise Blake * Mr. Jack C. Taylor * Mr. A.E. Hotchner * Jeffrey & Nancy Halis ^ PA Ms. Kate Bloch Roma & Raymond Wittcoff * David & Dotty Kemper Mrs. F. Lee Hawes Mrs. Charles A. Brew Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Wood * Mr. James M. Kemper, Jr. ^ Richard Hedden Mrs. Elmer B. Brown, Jr. Ms. Joyce F. Wood * Dr. Roxanne Kendall Jane Reuter Hitzeman * Mr. Eugene C. Brownson • One Anonymous Member Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Kessler Mrs. Roland W. Holden Mr. & Mrs. Reid Stephen Buerger Doris & Gunther Kohn ^ * Ms. Shao Huang * Ms. Bunny Burson Dr. & Mrs. Wilfred R. Konneker * Rita Huntsinger Mr. Charles Burson Life Danforth Circle Ms. Janite Lee * Mr. Marvin Israelow ^ * Mr. & Mrs. August A. Busch III Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Carl Loewentheil * Mr. & Mrs. Jay Jacobs * Dean's Level Dr. & Mrs. Larry Tze-Ying Chiang * • Mr. & Mrs. John Peters MacCarthy Mr. & Mrs. Sumet Jiaravanon Mel & Sue Bahle * Paula J. Clayton Mrs. Bryan MacMillan Mrs. Bettie S. Johnson * John H. & Penelope P. Biggs Mr. & Mrs. William J. Coad * • Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Mahoney * Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence P. Klamon Dr. Seymour & Mrs. Rose T. Brown Mr. Lloyd E. Cotsen Dr. & Mrs. John Adelbert Maksem Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas T. Kouchoukos ^ * Mr. & Mrs. George W. Couch III Ms. Margit Cotsen Jacqueline G. Maritz Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Kranzberg Adele B. Dilschneider Mrs. Lester A. Crancer, Jr. * • Myrna & Mark E. Mason * Mr. Donald E. Lasater Whitney R. & Anna Harris * Mr. & Mrs. Floyd E. Crowder Mr. & Mrs. James S. McDonnell III Mr. Richard Tsu Chin Lee * Dr. & Mrs. Shi Hui Huang Mr. & Mrs. John J. Cummins * Mr. W. Patrick McGinnis Mrs. Erin Leider-Pariser * PA Ms. Jo Ann Taylor Kindle John & Mary Ann Danahy * Carol B. Loeb Mrs. Norman G. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Ned O. Lemkemeier * + Dr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Davie * Dr. & Mrs. William B. Neaves * Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence G. Lenke Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. McWilliams * Dr. Barbara Morgan Detjen Phil & Sima Needleman * Dr.• & Mrs. Lee M. Liberman * Eric P. & Evelyn E. Newman Mr. David W. Detjen James V. O'Donnell * Tracey & William Marshall * Dr. Mabel L. Purkerson Dr. Nicholas Dopuch ^ * Dr. & Mrs.• Russell D. Shelden Patricia O'Donnell * Mr. John W. Martin, Jr. • Mr. Suren G. Dutia & Ms. Jas K. Grewal ^ Mr. & Mrs. William R. Orthwein, Jr. Ms. Alicia S. McDonnell * Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Sumers ^ * Mr. & Mrs. Robert Adam Efroymson PA Dr. & Mrs. Gordon W. Philpott * Ms. Colleen Charbonneau Millstone ^ * Ann & Andrew Tisch * Mr. Donald F. Essen • Jane Hardesty Poole ^ Mr. Robert D. Millstone ^ * Mr. & Mrs. Earl E. Walker * Dr. & Mrs. Ronald G. Evens Dr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Prensky Dr. Olga Mohan & Fred Simmons ^ Mrs. Anabeth C. Weil ^ * Mrs. Rubin Feldman * Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Reeves Mrs. Reuben M. Morriss III Mr. John D. Weil ^ * Mr. & Mrs. Jon H. Feltheimer * PA Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Rettner ^ * Steven Cash & Evie Thomas Nickerson * PA Mr. & Mrs. Norman Foster * Mrs. Helene B. Roberson Mr. Robert T. O'Donnell Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Freedman * Life Eliot Patrons Linda & Harvey Saligman Mr. Paul Eric Pariser * PA Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gallagher Kathy Ray Anderson * Mrs. Samuel E. Schechter Bill & Bonnie Patient * Mr. & Mrs. David P. Gast * Dr. & Mrs. Steven J. Bander ^ Dr. William T. Shearer * Barbara C. Peper * Richard & Jane Gephardt John & Crystal Beuerlein * Miss Mary Ann Smith Dr. Michael E. Phelps * Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Godfrey Barbara & Dolph Bridgewater * Mr. & Mrs. Max S. Stern Dr. Patricia E. Phelps * Ms. Susan D. Goland * Mr. Donald E. Brown ^ Ms. Barbara Schaps Thomas * Mr.• & Mrs. Douglas L. Phillips Andrea J. Grant & Selig S. Merber * Dr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Bryan ^ Mr. David M. Thomas * Mrs. Mary Dell Pritzlaff Dr. David & Phyllis Wilson Grossman ^ Ms. Barbara Bryant H. Richard & Joyce Tyler ^ Mr. Richard E. Rainwater Dr. Ronald C. Hertel * Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Bryant, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. P. Roy Vagelos Mr. Steven N. Rappaport * Sister Madonna Buder * Sunil & Blanca Hirani ^ *

PAGE 46 | IMPACT Mr. & Mrs. Eugene S. Kahn * Mrs. Walter Carl Stern * Mr. & Mrs. Maurice E. Brubaker Mr. & Mrs. Jon Eliot Flaxman * Mrs. Jerome Kalishman * Dr. Friedrich E. Stoll Robert & Suzanne Bruce * Mr. & Mrs. Allen D. Fleener Dr. David M. Kipnis Ms. Hilda Tinnin-Hertel * Mr. G.A. Buder III Katherine G. & Richard F. Ford Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Koch Ms. Phyllis R. Tirmenstein * Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Buescher, Jr. * Mr. Jeffrey T. Fort Roger & Fran Koch * Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wagner ^ * Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Burkhart-Schultz * Ms. Eleanor Morein Foster Dr. & Mrs. Michael Stanton Korenfeld The Honorable & Mrs. William H. Webster * Mr. & Mrs. James Edward Burrows Roxanne H. Frank Gene Kornblum Mr. & Mrs. James D. Weddle * Mr. & Mrs. Chester Busch Mr. Harris J. Frank * Mrs. Edward Y. Ku * Dr. Virginia V. Weldon Mr. & Mrs. Ho-Ki Byun Mrs. Bennett W. Frelich * Ms. Helen R. Kuenstler * Kim & Miles White Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Cahn + Michael Freund * Mr. Frank Kuenz II + * Dr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Winkler * Mr. Timothy F. Campbell Ms. Leah Friedman * The Kuhn Family through the Kuhn Family Ms. Susan A. Woll * Mr. Michael Richard Cannon Mr. & Mrs. Marvin P. Friedman Foundation ^ Neil & Jane Yaris * PA Mr. Herman A. Cantrell * Ross S. & Marissa L. Friedman + * Mrs. Oliver M. Langenberg Dr. & Mrs. Theodore Yim ^ Mr. Bruce V. Carp Mrs. William Terry Fuldner Mr. & Mrs. Paul P. Latta Mrs. Morton Zalk Peggy & Stephen Casper PA Mr. & Mrs. Martin E. Galt III Mr. & Mrs. John W. Lawless * Mr. & Mrs. George Zimmer * Dr. David A. Cech * Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Geifman * Mr. & Mrs. Peter Gerard Leemputte ^ * Five Anonymous Members Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Chandeysson * Ms. Dora R. Gianoulakis * Joyce & Terry Lengfelder * Mr. Pen-Tsao Chang Mr. John L. Gianoulakis * Mr. & Mrs. Lin-Kuei Jackson Ling * Dr. & Mrs. Don E. Cheatum + * Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Paul Gibbs * Mr. Leslie F. Loewe Life Eliot Members Ms. Regina Chen Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Gierhart Mr. Lloyd O. Lohaus Rita Deanin Abbey Dr. Tien Hsin Cheng * Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Gilcrease, Jr. Nancy & Dan Longo ^ * Mr. & Mrs. William H. Abbott * Dr. Shirley S. Chu Mr. & Mrs. E. William Gillula * Mr. & Mrs. Steven R. Lowy * Mr. John W. Adams * Dr. Ting Li Chu Mrs. Bertrand Y. Glassberg Ms. Miho Madarame + Ms. Lizbeth Schlesinger Adams * Mr. John Michael Clear * Mr. David M. Glatstein * Dr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Mazzocco ^ Mr. & Mrs. William A. Adams, Jr. Dr. Bruce E. Cohan Dr. & Mrs. Mark Stephen Gold * Mrs. Sanford N. McDonnell * Robert Adler & Alexis Deutsch Adler * Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Cohen Mrs. Evelyn Beck Goldberg * Dr. James M. McKelvey * Arthur S. Agatston, M.D. * Mr. Howard E. Cohen Mrs. Melvin L. Goldman Dr. Judith H. McKelvey * Sari Goorland Agatston * Mr. & Mrs. John M. Cohen Mr. Richard C. Goodman Mr. Guy C. McMillan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Donald Ainsworth Louise & Robert Cohen Mrs. Richard C. Goodman Dr. Wallace B. Mendelson Mr. Guy H. Allison Mr. Lawrence Landfield Cohn * the Crown and Goodman Families Walter & Cynthia Metcalfe Mr. & Mrs. Keith L. Alm Mrs. Jack W. Cole * Ms. Lynn Ellen Gorguze * Mr. Lester I. Miller Mr. Richard Alan Angell * Ellen & Larry Condie * Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Grant Mrs. Stanley R. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Robert Arthur Ansehl * Mrs. Marshall B. Conrad Mrs. Anita Graves * Jim & Merry Mosbacher ^ * PA Mrs. Virginia Tomasulo Anthes * Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Cordell + * Dr. Elaine Greenbaum * + Mrs. Gladys H. Myles * Dr. & Mrs. Arthur I. Auer * William E. & Virginia B. Cornelius Dr. Stuart I. Greenbaum * Ralph J. Nagel * Mr. & Mrs. Gerald L. Bader, Jr. Mrs. Joyce B. Cowin + Mrs. Alan Greenberg Trish M. Nagel * Mrs. Charline H. Baizer * Mrs. A.T. Cummins * Jan & Ronald Greenberg Dorothea & Soli Nawas Mr. & Mrs. Newell A. Baker * Mr. & Mrs. Brian C. Cunningham * Michael M. Greenfield Dr. David L. Nelson ^ * Mr. Edward Bakewell III Mrs. Donald Danforth, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Groman + Dr. Janine A. Nelson ^ * Sanford A. Bank & Renee D. Bank * Dr. Joann L. Data * Mr. & Mrs. Richard Grosbard Andrew & Peggy Newman Mr. & Mrs. Merle H. Banta * James W. & Jean L. Davis Dr. Jerrold & Marsha Grossman * Mr. Richard A. Noyes Dr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Bantly Mrs. Mary Wallace De Compiegne * Ms. Dorothy Haase Mrs. William J. Oetting * Mrs. Diane C. Barnes * Mr. & Mrs. Mark Francis Dehnert Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Hacker + * + Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Pakula * Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Bastian, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. Howard J. Demsky * Dr. Pamela G. Hadas Saul J. Pannell & Sally W. Currier ^ Mr. Jay S. Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Carl J. Deutsch * Ms. Alexis B. Hafken * Dr. & Mrs. William Peck * Ms. Marilyn F. Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. deZevallos, Jr. * Robert & Mary Haft PA Mrs. Lloyd L. Penn Dr. & Mrs. Bernard Becker Mrs. Nancee Dickens * Miss Virginia P. Hagemann Mr. Roy Pfautch Mr. Eugene J. Becker Mr. Erik Dickens * Dr. & Mrs. Samuel Halperin * William & Beverly Pfeiffer ^P A Myron Becker * Ms. Lonny H. Dolin Jean C. Hamilton * Mary Jo & Bob Proost * Mr. William K. Becker * Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Wayne Donald * Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Ray Hammond * PA Mr. Robert A. Ridgway PA Mr. David C. Beckmann * Mrs. Katherine W. Drescher Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Hannafan * Adolfo E. Rizzo, M.D. Dr. Esther S. Beckmann * Mr. & Mrs. Leo A. Drey Mr. & Mrs. Brent A. Hardesty, Jr. * Mr. Richard A. Roloff * Mr. Edward G.H. Beimfohr * Mr. Robert H. Duesenberg Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Harmon * Mrs. Saul Rosenzweig Robert Rock Belliveau Mrs. Richard D. Dunlop Mr. & Mrs. Mark Richard Harris * Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Lee Roti Roti Stefany & Simon Bergson Mrs. Barbara Eagleton Mrs. Thomas J. Hartford, Jr. Dr. Robert K. Royce Ms. Jane Biddle * Dr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Eberlein * Mr. & Mrs. Jay Gordon Henges * Mr. & Mrs. Ned Sadaka * Mr. & Mrs. James N. Bierman * Mr.• & Mrs. William B. Eiseman, Jr. * Dr. Timothy J. Henkel & Dr. Michael Scott Salem Mrs. June R. Bierman * Professor & Mrs. Dorsey D. Ellis, Jr. * Monica Fleck Henkel * PA Mr. & Mrs. James E. Schiele * Karen & Paul Bindler * David Emmes * Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Herdrich Drs. Milton & Sondra Schlesinger * Dr. Gordon S. Black Dr. & Mrs. Jay M. Enoch Mr. Frederick Hermann, Jr. Jonathan & Veronica Schmerling * Mr. Alan Robert Blank * Carol & Jon Epstein * Mr. & Mrs. David Herzog Mark & Marie Schwartz ^ Mr. & Mrs. Jack Richard Bodine * Alyn & Marlyn Essman * Mrs. Anne W. Hetlage Mr. Russell Schwartz * Dr. Carl D. Bohl * Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Noel Ettus * Betty L. Hickok * Steve & Ellen Segal ^ * PA Dr. & Mrs. Irving Boime Mrs. Harold F. Faught Robert J. Hickok * Mr. Edward H. Sellman Ms. Sarah L. Boles * Amy & Roger Faxon + PA Ms. Sarah A. Higginbotham * Anne & John Shapleigh * Ms. Isabel Marie Bone * Mr. Thomas J. Feichtinger & Ms. Charlotte Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Hill PA Dr. Thomas Arnold Shoup * Mr. & Mrs. Alan Bruce Bornstein * Partridge * Ms. Lesley J. Hill * Charlie & Julie Simmons * Mr. & Mrs. Otis H. Bowden II * Thomas M. & Barbara A. Feiner * Tom & Jennifer Hillman + Mr. Alok Singh & Ms. Mary Singh PA Mr. & Mrs. Erwin F. Branahl * Dr. & Mrs. Paul Y. Feng Mr. Barron Hilton Mr. & Mrs. William A. Sippy * Dr. Jane E. Brazy Mrs. Libby Ferguson Mr. Neil S. Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. David B. Small ^ * Dr. Peter C. Brazy Ms. Denise Field Mr. & Mrs. William R. Hirsch Dr. Emily L. Smith * Mr. & Mrs. Andrew R. Bresler Mr. Wilbur G. Fienup Dr. & Mrs. Larry C. Ho Mrs. Robert F. Smith Mr. James Nelson Brickey Warren & Karen Fink * Jean M. Hobler Mr. & Mrs. Sanford J. Spitzer Mrs. Wayne L. Briggson William C. & Glenda L. Finnie * Professor Charles M. Hohenberg Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth B. Steinback * Ms. Cynthia J. Brinkley Lee & Lauren Fixel * Mrs. C. Ray Holman *

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 47 Ms. Emily C. Hood Mr. Jeffrey David McDowell * Dr. & Mrs. George W. Prothro Mr. Michael Staenberg Ms. Julie Hopkins Mrs. Melissa Marks McDowell * Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Puleo, Sr. * Mr. & Mrs. Howard David Steinberg * Mr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Houston Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. McKee, Jr. * Emily Rauh Pulitzer Ms. Ellyn Leslie Sternfield * Mrs. James H. Howe III * Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Melzer * Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Pulitzer + Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Strain, Sr. * Mr. & Mrs. John G. Huddle * Mrs. Ira Mendell Mr. Paul Michael Pulver + * R. Richard & Beverly Wallace Straub * Dr. Jerome Hudis + * Dr. & Mrs. Donald C. Meredith Allan H. Rappaport, M.D., J.D. * Mrs. Maurita Estes Stueck * Ms. Catherine McCarthy Hullverson Dr. Michael M. Merzenich Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas L. Reding Mr. & Mrs. Harold M. Stuhl Mr. Thomas C. Hullverson Mr. David W. Mesker Mr. Daniel S. Reich * Mr. Gregory Alan Sullivan * Dr. Diane DeMell Jacobsen * Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Messey Dr. & Mrs. Morris Reichlin Mr. & Mrs. James P. Sunderland Mr. & Mrs. John Gerald Jartz Mrs. J. Neal Middelkamp Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Rinard + * The Honorable & Mrs. Louis B. Susman Harry J. & Elizabeth R. Joe Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Paul Miletich + PA Philip D. Robers & Sandra S. Robers * Dean Kent D. Syverud & Dr. Ruth Chi-Fen Chen * Dr. Ann J. Johanson + Mr. & Mrs. Bill Miller Mrs. Agnes Rocher Dr. Paula Tallal Mr. & Mrs. Donald Alan Jubel + * PA Doreen Downs Miller * PA Dr. & Mrs. Ervin Y. Rodin Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth S. Teel Ms. Mary Ellen Judge * Ms. Jill Henderson & Mr. James S. Miller * Ms. Carolyne Roehm Mr. & Mrs. Whitelaw T. Terry, Jr. Mr. Chris Jay Jurkiewicz + Mr. J. Ben Miller + Professor & Mrs. Richard Rose Dr. Cynthia Lacy Tevis Mrs. Edward E. Kachelhoffer Mrs. Jefferson L. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Rosen * Ms. Judy Thain + Dr. & Mrs. Baruch E. Kahana + * Mr. Lewis R. Mills Mrs. Stanley M. Rosen Mr. Herbert Charles Thaxton Dr. & Mrs. Jay A. Kaiser * Professor & Mrs. Paul S. Min PA Daryl Rosenblatt & Susan J. Miller PA Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Thompson * Mr. Parviz Kamangar Mr. & Mrs. Jack D. Minner * Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Ross + Dr. & Mrs. Cho-Yee To Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Kane * Mrs. Joseph J. Mira Mr. David Joseph Rossetti & Ms. Jan Avent * Kenneth & Deborah Tuchman + Kenneth & Beth Karmin * PA Ms. Donna Addicott Molnar * Dr. & Mrs. Joseph John Rossi, Jr. * Dr. & Mrs. Winston A. Tustison * Mr. & Mrs. James C. Kautz Mr. & Mrs. James R. Moog PA Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Sherman Rothman Mary Ann & Michael Van Lokeren * Mrs. Jack Kayes Mrs. Eleanor Johnson Moore + Mrs. Audrey Cohen Rubinstein PA Ms. Annika van Wambeke Cindy & Doug Kelly * Mr. & Mrs. Arturo Moreno * Mr. & Mrs. Eric Charles Rudin Mr. & Mrs. Dean F. Vance + Dr. & Mrs. Shanti K. Khinduka Louise Chopin Morris * Mrs. Richard Rush Mrs. Frank Vellios * Mr. & Mrs. Newell S. Knight, Jr. R. William Morris, M.D., M.B.A.* Mrs. Lewis H. Sachs Mrs. Louise Ann Veninga Ms. Amy M. Koman Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Morris Mrs. Mary Sachs Ms. Patricia Verrilli * Mr. William J. Koman, Jr. Dr. C. Barber Mueller Mrs. Mary L. Sacks Mrs. William G. Vogt * Mrs. Alene Kopolow * Mr. & Mrs. J. Patrick Mulcahy Shirley Sahrmann, PT, PhD, FAPTA * Dr. Kenneth K. Wachi Phillip & Arleen Korenblat + * Mr. Robert Luis Mullenger & Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Salzberg Mr. & Mrs. Edward Wacks * Jack J. Korff Ms. Rhonda L. Radcliff * Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Howard Sands + * Mrs. Arthur C. Wahl Helen Kornblum Dr. Kate H. Murashige * Tom & Laurie Saylak * John P. & Lois C. Wareham + Mr. John W. Kourik * Mr. Richard R. Murphey, Jr. Judith M. Sayles * Mr. Henry D. Warshaw * Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Whiteley Kousky David G. Murray, M.D. * Mrs. Norma C. Scallet * Dr. Susan O. Warshaw * Mr. & Mrs. Tom Alan Krakover Ms. Myra Musicant + Mr. & Mrs. Jack Schaps Mr. Joseph Franklin Wayland * Mr. Henry R. Kravis Mrs. Daniel Nathans * Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Scharff, Jr. * Cynthia & Ben Weese Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Krouwer + * Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Neilson Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Scheibe * Josephine & Richard Weil Mr. Martin Ku Mr. & Mrs. Howard M. Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Gideon H. Schiller * Mr. & Mrs. Richard Allan Weisberg * Mrs. Donna Mae Kuhr + Dr. & Mrs. J. Roger Nelson Ruth Beidler Schneider * Carolyn Werner & Joseph O. Losos * Mrs. Robert L. Kuk * Dr. Rosalind J. Neuman + * Mrs. Joan Schneider-Carp Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Wendlandt + * Ms. Jully Kumar + * Mr. Sanford S. Neuman + * Craig & Nancy Schnuck Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Weston Mr. Michael Kumar + * Mr. & Mrs. Michael N. Newmark * Mrs. Alice Eliot Schofield Ray & Mary Anne Wexler * June & Fred S. Kummer, Jr. Mrs. Charles H. Nicolai Ms. Susan Burge Schotters Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Whiting Mrs. Helen Hoerr Kurtz Mr. Charles Lockhart Howe Nimick + Dr. Mary R. Schwartz * Ms. Susie H. Wightman * Ms. Karen Joan La Rosa * Ms. Lisa De Cardona Nimick + Dr. Susan W. Schwartz * Mrs. Eugene F. Williams, Jr. Robert & Marilyn Laatsch Dr. Kristi Kay Nimmo + * Mrs. Catherine Scott * Debbie & Richard A. Wilpon Dr. & Mrs. Harold Y.H. Law * Dr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Nussbaum * Kenneth Bruce Seamon * Mr. & Mrs. Kirk R. Wilson PA Mrs. Dong Hee Lee Mr. Gyo Obata * Mr. & Mrs. Marc A. Seldin Ms. Nancy F. Wilson * Mr. & Mrs. Seng Tee Lee Mrs. Nancy S. O'Brien Ms. Friederike Felber Seligman * Mr. & Mrs. Allan B. Winston * Mr. & Mrs. Steven F. Leer * Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Oppenheimer Mr. Joel Seligman * Dr. & Mrs. Max V. Wisgerhof II Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Lehrer * Mrs. Robert H. Orchard Dr. Charlie & Claire Shaeffer+ * Karen & Barry Wolf + PA Mr. & Mrs. John Jeremiah Lewin * Dr. & Mrs. Edward M. Ornitz + Dr. & Mrs. Larry J. Shapiro Dr. Carolynn Finegold Wolff * Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Hoi-Yuen Li * Aaron & Frala Osherow Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Shaughnessy * Mr. & Mrs. Lewis N. Wolff * Mr. Mark J. Lincoln Dr. Calvin Oyer * Mr. Russell James Shaw * Mr. Stephen Irwin Wolff * W. Kenneth Lindhorst Dr. Lester S. Page Donald J. & Shirley B. Sher * Mr. & Mrs. Raymond A. Worseck Ms. Signe Lindquist Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Palan Mr. & Mrs. David K. Sherman + * Mrs. Eloise M. Wright * Dr. & Mrs. Mark Linkow * Mr. Joseph Martin Palecek * Dr. Margaret S. Sherraden Mr. Leonard Yablon * Mrs. John R. Lionberger, Jr. Mary Langston Parker * Dr. Michael Wayne Sherraden Dr. Pamela Gallin Yablon * Drs. KS & Feili Lo * Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Paule * Mrs. Arthur J. Shurig * Dr. & Mrs. David L. Yarian * Edward & Ilene Katz Lowenthal Mrs. W.R. Persons Dr. & Mrs. Simon Silver Mr. Gene S. Yoon + Mr. Thomas E. Lowther * PA Miss Mary Ann Peter Mrs. Sally Silvers * Mr. Peter Leung-tung & Mrs. Lin Young * Dr. Adarsh Luthra Mr. Scott H. Peters * Mr. & Mrs. Scott Simowitz + PA Mr. Benjamin Reed Zaricor Dr. Chaman L. Luthra Ms. Kristen Peterson Suzanne & Jerry Sincoff * Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Zeffren * Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Macias * Mr. Mohan Vijay Phansalkar Ms. Nancy Siteman Mr. Chris P. Zones * Mr. Terrence Byrne Magrath * Ms. Prachee M. Phansalkar Mrs. Eual J. Smith Mr. Hugh Steven Zurkuhlen * Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Makovsky * Mrs. Charles M. Polan Dr. Jill F. Sneider * Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Zwart Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Todd Manoogian + * Mr. & Mrs. William B. Pollard III * Mr. Martin K. Sneider * Fifteen Anonymous Members Mr. & Mrs. Mark Maron * PA Mrs. Philip B. Polster Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Lewis Solomon Garland & Suzanne Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Maury B. Poscover * Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas E. Somers * PA Mrs. Theodore R.P. Martin Dr. & Mrs. Robert Potashnick * Dr. Ja Song Dr. Warren Bryan Martin Dr. Allan H. Pribble Dr. Soon-Hi Song Mrs. Lucia P. May Ms. Susan Pribble Jeffrey & Audrey Spiegel Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. McCann * Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Price, Jr. + Dr. R. Rolla Spotts Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. McCarthy * Dr. Stanley I. Proctor, Jr. * Ms. Carol Staenberg

PAGE 48 | IMPACT organizational Support

July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013

AR 13 Listing Name American Liver Foundation Barrx Medical, Inc. CHADS Coalition for Mental Health 3M Foundation American Lung Association in New York Barth Syndrome Foundation, Inc. The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc. Abbott Fund American Lung Association of Central States The Bartlett Foundation Chernov, Stern & Krings, SC Abbott Laboratories American Medical Association Foundation Bauer Family Foundation, Inc. The Chicago Community Trust Abiomed, Inc. American Otological Society, Inc. Baxter Healthcare Children’s Discovery Institute ABMRF/The Foundation for Alcohol Research American Parkinson Disease Association- Bayer Corporation The Children’s Heart Foundation Actelion Pharmaceuticals US greater St Louis Chapter Belden The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation Action On Hearing Loss American Parkinson Disease Association, Inc. Benson Electric Company Children’s Tumor Foundation Active Network, Inc. American Psychological Association Friends of Cindann M. Bernat The Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Advanced Bionics American Psychological Foundation Best Friends Pet Care, Inc. Medical Research Advanced Eye Care Centers of Cleveland, Inc. American Regent, Inc. Dr. Bhorade Family Foundation Friends of Christmas Bus Event Advanced Rotocraft Technology, Inc. American Skin Association Bio-Logic USA, LLC Circle of Hope Bracelets Advantage Capital Management Corporation American Sleep Medicine Foundation bioMerieux Cisco Systems, Inc. Aesthetic Surgery Education and American Society for Microbiology BJC HealthCare The CIT Group research Foundation American Society for Radiation Oncology BLA Industies Pvt, Ltd. Citi Aetna Foundation, Inc. American Society for Surgery of the Hand BlackRock, Inc. Citi Foundation Agilent Technologies, Inc. American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons Blair Financial Services, Inc. CJ’s Journey Foundation The Agouron Institute American Society Of Hematology Blick Art Materials Clay County Cancer Crusaders Agricultural Research Service Foundation American Society of Transplant Surgeons Bloomington Normal Jaycees Clayco, Inc. AHM Financial Group, LLC American Steel Fabrication, Inc. Boating for Life Clear Channel Management Service, Inc.-Radio Alcon Laboratories, Inc. American Surgical Association Foundation Bocciarelli Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Clovis Foundation Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation American Thoracic Society, Inc. Boehringer Ingelheim Coca-Cola Foundation Alhambra Jaycees Ameriprise Financial The Boeing Company Cochlear Corporation Allen Foundation, Inc. The Amgen Foundation Bon Appetit Management Co. College of American Pathologists Allergan Amgen, Inc. Mary Bordeaux Consulting (CAP) Foundation Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association- Boston Scientific Corporation Columbia Maintenance Company Foundation California BP America, Inc. Columbus Zoological Park Association, Inc. AllianceBernstein Foundation Fund Anheuser-Busch Foundation BP Foundation, Inc. Commerce Bancshares Foundation The Allstate Foundation The Annexstad Family Foundation Brain & Behavior Research Foundation Communities Foundation of Texas, Inc. Alpha-1 Foundation ANOVA The Brain Aneurysm Foundation Computing Research Association Alzheimer’s Association Answers Brain Research Foundation Connecticut Container Corporation Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation AON Foundation Brand Asset Management Group, Inc. ConocoPhillips Company Ameren Corporation AOSpine North America The Breast Cancer Research Foundation Consolidated Edison Compnay of New york Ameren Corporation Charitable Trust Aplastic Anemia & MDS International Breg, Inc. Consolidated School District No. 7 American Academy Allergy Asthma & Foundation, Inc. Brendon’s Smile Consortium for Graduate Study Immunology Apple Computer, Inc. BrightFocus Foundation Foundation of the Consortium of Multiple American Academy of Child & Adolescent Aptalis Pharma US, Inc. Bring It Back Alive, LLC Sclerosis Centers Psychiatry ARAMARK Corporation Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Cook Medical, Inc. American Academy of Dermatology, Inc. Arch Coal, Inc. Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Cordell & Cordell, PC American Academy of Pediatrics Arcturis The Eli & Edythe Broad Foundation Corning, Inc. American Academy of Otolaryngology Armstrong Foundation Brynwood Partners Management, LLC Corning Incorporated Foundation American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Armstrong Teasdale BSI Constructors, Inc. CORRECT Foundation American Association for Clinical Chemistry Art Mentor Foundation Lucerne Friends of Robert Buckner Cortland Associates, Inc. The American Association for the Arthrex, Inc. G.A., Jr. & Kathryn M. Buder Charitable Foundation Costco Wholesale Corporation Surgery of Trauma The Arthritis Foundation Build-A-Bear Workshop Cosulich Dermatology, LLC American Association for Thoracic Surgery Arts & Education Council Bunge North America Foundation Council of Professional Geropsychology American Association of Neurosurgeons Aspect Imaging, Ltd. Burroughs Wellcome Fund Covidien, Ltd. American Brain Foundation Aspet Burton Foundation, Inc. Craig Hamilton & Company, PC American Brain Tumor Association Associated Specialists in Medicine, PC Byrne & Jones Construction Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America American Cancer Society, Inc. Association of American Colleges and Universities Friends of Cabernets for a Cure Friends of Cruising for a Cure American Chemical Society Petroleum Astellas Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Caddell & Chapman CryoLife, Inc. research Fund AstraZeneca May & Wallace Cady Trust CSL Behring, LLC American College of Chest Physicians — AT&T Cambridge Engineering, Inc. Cubist Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Chest Foundation AT&T Foundation The Campbell Foundation Cure CRV Research American College of Gastroenterology AT&T United Way/Employee Giving Campaign Ed Lee & Jean Campe Foundation, Inc. Cypros Pharmaceuticals The American College of Obstetricians & Athletes & Entertainers Circle of Influence The Sam and Louise Campe Foundation, Inc. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Therapeutics, Inc. Gynecologists The Dr. Robert C. and Veronica Atkins Foundation Cancer Care Foundation, Inc. The Dana Foundation American Council of Learned Societies Atlantic Philanthropies, Inc. Cancer Research and Prevention Foundation Daughters of Charity Foundation American Diabetes Association Atricure Cancer Research Institute The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations American Egg Board Austin Inclusion Fund Cannon Design DaVita, Inc. American Federation for Aging Research Avon Foundation Capital One Services, LLC Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc. American Foundation for Suicide Prevention AZE Family Partners, Ltd. George A. Capps Memorial Foundation DCT Enterprises, Inc. American Foundation for Surgery of the Hand Friends of Wilbert Baechle Cardinals Care De Lage Landen Financial Services, Inc. American Glaucoma Society Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation, George B. Handran Cardiovascular Medicine, PC Deafness Research Foundation American Headache Society and U.S. Bank, NA Co-Trustees Carmody MacDonald, PC Decardenas, Freixas, Stein & Zachary, PA American Hearing Research Foundation Friends of Joseph A. Balota Annie E. Casey Foundation Victor & Selene Deliniere Charitable Foundation American Heart Association-Midwest The Baltimore Partnership, LLC Anita & William Cassilly Charitable Fund Deloitte Foundation American Heart Association Bank of America Charitable Foundation Friends of CBS Radio Delta Air Lines Foundation American Hernia Society Education Bank of Montreal Group of Companies Celgene Corporation DeNardo Education and Research Foundation Foundation, Inc. Barnard Cancer Institute Central Lexus Dealer Advertising Association, Inc. Depuy Orthopaedics, Inc. American Institute of Architects St. Louis Chapter Barnes-Jewish Hospital Medical Staff Central Trust & Investment Co. Fund Depuy Spine, Inc. American Italian Cancer Foundation Association Centric Group Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation American Jewish World Service The Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital Cerebral Palsy International Research Foundation Diabetes Research & Education Foundation American Laryngological Association Barrett-Brown Foundation CG Investment Company Digital Cloud Partner, LLC

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 49 Doll Services and Engineering, Inc. General Mills Foundation The Jackes Foundation Nacey Maggioncalda Foundation Donors Trust, Inc. Genomic Health, Inc. Janssen Services, LLC Magnet Works, Ltd. Friends of Steve Dowling Genzyme Corporation JBT Electric, LLC Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr. Foundation Drury Hotels The Gerber Foundation JDRF Maple Property Management, LLC Dystonia Medical Research Foundation Gilead Sciences, Inc. Jerry Perry Investment March of Dimes Foundation Eckenhoff Saunders Architects Glazer Business Investment Co., Ltd. Jilly’s Cupcake Bar Maritz Communications Company Eugene J. Eder Charitable Foundation Goldman Sachs & Company Johnson & Johnson Marquette Mystique Poms Booster Club Edinburgh Instrument Goldman Sachs Gives Jones Eye Center Marsh & McLennan Companies The Edison Family Google, Inc. Mary Ranken Jordan & Ettie A. Jordan Charitable MasterCard Worldwide Edison International W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. Foundation Maternal Child and Family Health Edwards Lifesciences, LLC The Florence Gould Foundation JPMorgan Chase Foundation G. Harold & Leila Y. Mathers Charitable Foundation Eisai, Inc. Graebel Companies JRH Investments, LLC Eli Seth Matthews Leukemia Foundation, Inc. Eli Lilly & Company Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo & Co., LLC JSM Charitable Trust Maxus Properties, Inc. Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc. Graybar Foundation Juniper Networks McDonald’s Corporation The Ellison Medical Foundation The Greater Milwaukee Foundation Just Give James S. McDonnell Family Foundation EM-BEE ideas Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale, PC Max Kade Foundation The McKnight Foundation Emergency Medicine Foundation Friends of Jim Greubel Friends of Michael Karandzieff MED-EL Corporation Emerson Margaret Blanke Grigg Foundation Karyopharm Therapeutics Medical Tranportation Management, Inc. Employees Community Fund of the H 3 Studio, Inc. KDA Interiors The Medicines Company Boeing Company H&W Equipment Co. Kellsie’s Hope Foundation, Inc. Medtronic, Inc. Energy 4 A Cure Nathan & Ruth Habib Foundation, Inc. William T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Friends of Megan, Inc. Engineers’ Club Of St Louis Friends of Hair for Hope Bank, Trustee Merck & Company, Inc. Enterprise Holdings The Hand Foundation, Inc. The David Woods Kemper Memorial Foundation Merck Partnership for Giving Enterprise Holdings Foundation Hanish Eye Institute, PC Kick to Cure Huntington’s MetLife Foundation Epilepsy Foundation of America Friends of Linda Hansen Kilo Diabetes & Vascular Research Foundation MICDS Eppley Foundation for Research, Inc. Hard Rock Cafe - St. Louis Sidney Kimmel Foundation for Cancer Research Microsoft Corporation Equifax Services Harrington Discovery Institute Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Mid America Arts Alliance ERBE USA Incorporated Surgical Systems Harris Foundation, Inc. Waldemar J. Klasing Foundation Mid Missouri Young Lawyers Association Ernst & Young Foundation Dr. Lee B. & Virginia G. Harrison Foundation The Esther A. and Joseph Klingenstein Fund, Inc. Mid Rivers Saddle Club Essex Industries, Inc. Haufschild Financial, Inc. Knights Templar Eye Foundation, Inc. Mid-America Orthopedic Association ETH Zürich HealthSouth Corporation Charles Koch Foundation Midwest Stone Institute Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc. International Society for Heart and Lung Susan G. Komen for the Cure Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Ethicon, Inc. Transplantation Korein Tillery Millstone Foundation Eureka High School Hemophilia Alliance Foundation KPMG Foundation Mission Pharmacal Express Scripts Foundation C.W. Henderson & Associates, Inc. Partners at KPMG, LLP Missouri Chapter American College Emergency ExxonMobil Foundation Josephine M. Herzon Memorial Foundation Kuhn Foundation Physicians Fahs-Beck Fund for Research and Experimentation Hibearnation Show Me Bears Kwame Building Group, Inc. Missouri College of Emergency Physicians FamiliesROC (Families Run for Ovarian Cancer) HJB Properties, LLC Ladue Chapel Presbyterian Church Missouri Foundation for Health Family Management Corporation HOK Group, Inc. Lake St. Louis Dermatology, PC Missouri Humanities Council Fashion Footwear Charitable Foundation Homak Enterprises, Inc. Land O’Lakes, Inc. Foundation Missouri Physical Therapy Association, Inc. of New York Hope Happens Landco Construction MiTek USA, Inc. Fenner Dunlop Americas Horncrest Foundation, Inc. The Landegger Charitable Foundation, Inc. Moneta Group Fine Science Tools, Inc. Horses and Humans Foundation L.S.B. Leakey Foundation Monsanto Bioenergy Irene C. Finkelstein Foundation Hospira The Lee Foundation Monsanto Company First Eagle Investment Management Foundation Howard Hughes Medical Institute Morris and Lillie Leibowitz Charitable Trust Monsanto Fund Fischer-Bauer-Knirps Foundation Human Frontier Science Program Organization, Leo Burnett Company Charitable Foundation Monticello College Foundation Flagg Law Group, PC International The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Morgan Stanley FM Global Foundation Huntington’s Disease Society of America Levi Strauss Foundation The Morton Cure Paralysis Fund Foam Supplies, Inc. Husch Blackwell Sanders, LLP Lewis, Rice & Fingersh Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Foley & Lardner, LLP I Hate Cancer Life Uniform Friends of Mouse Race Follett Higher Education Group IBM International Foundation LifeCell Corporation Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation Fondation Leducq InCyte Pathology Lincoln Diagnostics, Inc. Muscogee Creek Nation Ford Foundation Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services Linus Foundation Inc. Muscular Dystrophy Association, Inc. Forest Research Institute, Inc. Limited LIPS, Inc. #2 John & Ruth Musselman Medical Scholarship John H. & Bernadine Foster Foundation Institute for Nerve, Hand & Reconstructive Lockheed Martin Corporation Trust Delbert H. Fraise Charitable Foundation Surgery, LLC The Longer Life Foundation Mutual of America Foundation FRAXA Research Foundation Institute for New Economic Thinking L’Oreal USA, Inc. Mylan, Inc. Huntingtons Disease Friends of Fulltech Fiber Intel Corporation Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. N.H. Corporation Glass Corporation Interco Charitable Trust Lumina Foundation For Education Nanocopoeia, Inc. GA Center for Digestive Diseases, LLC International Charitable Foundation Lung Cancer Connection, Inc. National Brain Tumor Society Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation for Cancer Research International Society for Magnetic Resonance Lungevity Foundation National Film Preservation Foundation Garcia Life Partners, Ltd. in Medicine Lupus Research Institute National Football League Foundation Gateway E.N.T. and Hearing Services International Society of Photosynthesis Research Lutheran Foundation of St. Louis National Geographic Society Gay Wise Foundation, Inc. International Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinemia Lymphoma Research Foundation National Kidney Foundation The GE Foundation Foundation Lynne Gordon Entertainment, Inc. National Multiple Sclerosis Society GE Healthcare Intuit, Inc. The Robert Machemer Foundation National Multiple Sclerosis Society- Friends of Randy Gegelman Invensys Systems, Inc. Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation gateway Area Chapter Geico Philanthropic Foundation ITW Foundation Macy’s Foundation NBIA Disorders Association Genentech, Inc. J & J Pizza Company Madison County Bar Association Nestle Purina PetCare Company

PAGE 50 | IMPACT Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research Quinn Family Charitable Fund of the Society of American Gastrointestinal and U.S. Bancorp Foundation Network for Good greater Saint Louis Community Foundation endoscopic Surgeons U.S. Endoscopy Group, Inc. Neurospinal Surgery, PC Radiological Society of North America Society of Family Planning UBS Financial Services, Inc. The New York Stem Cell Foundation Kenneth Rainin Foundation Soft Bones, Inc. UCB Pharma, Inc. Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society The Rainwater Charitable Foundation Sonnenschein Scholars Foundation U-Gas, Inc. Nextgen Practice Solutions Raytheon Company Sony Corporation of America UHY Advisors MO, Inc. NGS/Waitt Grants Program RBC Foundation - USA Sorin Group Ulrich Medical USA, Inc. NISA Investment Advisors, LLC Realan Foundation, Inc. Sound Health Services, PC Ultrafast Systems, LLC The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc. Mabel Dorn Reeder Foundation Southport Marketing, Inc. Ultraflex Systems, Inc. Norfolk Southern Foundation Carl Marshall Reeves & Mildred Almen Reeves Spastic Paralysis Research Foundation St. Louis Chapter of Unico National Northern Trust Company Foundation, Inc. Specialists in Gastroenterology, LLC Unitech Printed Circuit Boards Company, Ltd. Northwestern Mutual Foundation The Regional Arts Commission Spectrum Inspection Services United Bags, Inc. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation Regions Financial Corporation Sprint Foundation United States Arbitration & Mediation Novo Nordisk, Inc. Regions Financial Corporation Foundation St. Baldrick’s Foundation United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation Oak Ridge Associated Universities Research To Prevent Blindness St. Jude Medical, Inc. United Way of Metropolitan Chicago Kiku Obata & Company Rheumatology Research Foundation St. Louis Cardinals, LLC Us Against Cancer Occidental Petroleum Corporation Ride Right, LLC St. Louis Children’s Hospital The V Foundation for Cancer Research The G.L. Ohrstrom Jr. Foundation Risun Coal Chemicals Group, Ltd. St. Louis Golf for the Cure Valley Fence Company, Inc. John M. Olin Charitable Trust Riverside Paper Co., Inc. St. Louis Home Health, Inc. Vandalia Bus Lines, Inc. Olympus Corporation of America The Aileen K. & Brian L. Roberts Foundation St. Louis Men Against Cancer Varian Medical Systems, Inc. OMeGA Medical Grants Association Joseph H. & Florence A. Roblee Foundation St. Louis Zoological Park Veran Medical Technologies, Inc. Onyx Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Roche Organ Transplant Research Foundation Standard Machine & Manufacturing Company Verizon Foundation Orthopaedic Research & Education Foundation Roshan Cultural Heritage Institute Stat Courier Service, Inc. Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated The Orthopedic Center of St. Louis Taylor Rozier’s Hope for a Cure Brain Tumor Steamgard, LLC Vidan Family Chiropractic Otodynamics Ltd. Foundation Stephens & Associates, Inc. Viropharma Incorporated Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc. RubinBrown, LLP Stern Partners, LLC Voices Against Brain Cancer, Inc. Ovesco Endoscopy USA, Inc. The Rudin Foundation, Inc. STL BC Classic W. W. Grainger, Inc. The P&G Fund of the Greater Cincinnati The Louis & Rachel Rudin Foundation STLBLues, LLC Walgreen Company Foundation Rust-Oleum Corporation STOA Architects, Inc. Andy Warhol Foundation for Visual Arts The David & Lucile Packard Foundation Sachs Properties, Inc. Stryker Craniomaxillofacial Waterhout Construction Company, Inc. Panera Bread SAE Foundation Stryker Orthopaedics William R. Watts Foundation, Inc. Papa John’s USA Russell Sage Foundation Stryker Spine Wellington Management Company, LLP Elsa U. Pardee Foundation The Saigh Foundation Suddenlink Communications Wells Fargo Advisors Parkinson’s & Movement Disorder Foundation Saks, Inc. Solon E. Summerfield Foundation,I nc. Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Ara Parseghian Medical Research Foundation Students of Sanford Brown College- Fenton SunEdison, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Pause for a Cause Sanofi-Aventis Sunovion Wendy’s Four Corner Hamburgers, LLC Payden & Rygel Sarcoma Alliance for Research through Colloration Foundation for Surgical Fellowships Wendy’s International, Inc. Peabody Energy Sarcoma Foundation of America Swing Fore Hope Wendys Peoria/Bloomington ADI Perfect Pizza, Inc. Schmidt Works, LLC Synergy Productions, LLC Co-Operative Peripheral Vascular Surgery Society Schnuck Markets, Inc. Synthes (U.S.A.) Wendy’s Quincy/Hannibal Advertising Pershing Place Foundation The Scholarship Foundation Tacony Corporation Co-Operative Pfizer Foundation Schreiber Foods, Inc. Takeda Pharmaceuticals North America, Inc. Wendy’s Springfield/Champaign Advertising Pfizer, Inc. Schwab Charitable Fund The Tannenbaum Family Charitable Fund Co-Operative Philippine Medical Mission Foundation Scientific Therapeutics Information, Inc. William Tao & Associates, Inc. The Wenner-Gren Foundation Philip Johnson Salon & Spa, LLC Scoliosis Research Society Target Corporation Western Union Foundation Philips HR Shared Services The Seiden Group, Inc. Tarlton Corporation WFF Facilities Services Phonak, LLC Sensient Technologies Foundation, Inc. Buddy Taub Foundation White Atlas Investments, LLC Friends of Pie a Professor Shell Oil Company Foundation The Crawford Taylor Foundation White Castle The Pillsbury Foundation Shire Pharmaceuticals TCP, Inc. White Sierra Investments, Inc. Piper Jaffray & Co. Show Me Bears Friends of Teal the Field White Traditions Bridal House, LLC Pixie’s Pizza, LLC Shriners Hospitals for Children Terumo Medical Corporation Whitehall Foundation, Inc. PJ Wentzville Siemens Corp-Global Shared Services NA Teva Neuroscience, Inc. The Helen Hay Whitney Foundation Polsinelli Shughart PC Sigma-Aldrich Corporation Teva Pharmaceuticals Widex Hearing Aid Company, Inc. POM Wonderful, LLC Sigma-Tau Pharmaceuticals Texas Instruments Foundation Wild Flower Power Up Electrical Contractors, LLC The Silk Foundation The Mary Kay Foundation Richard J. Wilkinson Jr. Trust PPG Industries Foundation The Simons Foundation Edward N. & Della L. Thome Memorial Windsor C-1 School District Prevention & Healing, Inc. Friends of Sing for Siteman Foundation Wishing Well Foundation Pricewaterhousecoopers Foundation Singhvi Jewels, Inc. Thompson Coburn, LLP Friends of Women’s Invitational PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP SIR Foundation Thoracic Surgery Foundation for Research and World Wide Technology Foundation Principal Life Insurance Company Friends of Siteman Cancer Center Education William Wrigley Jr. Company Foundation Project 5 for ALS Skidmore Owings & Merrill Thoratec Corporation Xerox Prometheus Laboratories, Inc. SLANAC Thrasher Research Fund YouthBridge Community Foundation The Prudential Foundation Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Foundation Z Gallerie PSG Enterprises, Inc. SM Corporation Time Warner Employee Grant Programs Suzanne Feld Zalk Charitable Trust PSS World Medical, Inc. Smith & Nephew, Inc. Time Warner, Inc. Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund Pub Crawl Friends Smith Richardson Foundation, Inc. Jon Tomas Salon & Spa Quad City Advertising Co-Op Society for Cardiac Angiography and Interventions Towle Family Foundation Truist Quantum Technologies Society for Neuroscience Turnbaugh Surgical Associates, Inc. Roland G. Quest Trust

Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 51 vital statistics

Number of top 15 graduate and professional programs Research support 2012–13 32 per U.S. News & World Report, 2012–13 $550.7M

Rank of undergraduate program per U.S. News & World Report, 2012–13, National Total employees 14 Universities Category 14,091

Nobel laureates associated Major buildings, all campuses with the university Several Danforth Campus buildings in Collegiate Gothic–style 23 >150 architecture are on the National Register of Historic Places.

Total acres Total faculty includes Danforth Campus, Medical Campus, West 3,433 >2,300 Campus, North Campus, South Campus, 560 Music Center, Lewis Center and Tyson Research Center

PAGE 52 | IMPACT Total enrollment, fall 2012 6,483 undergraduate Class of 2016 applications 14,117 5,972 graduate and professional 27,265 (freshmen entering fall 2012) 1,662 part-time and other

All degrees awarded 2012–13 Class of 2016 enrollment 3,924 1,637 (freshmen entering fall 2012) Number of alumni 125,221 addresses on record July 2012 Class of 2016 male/female ratio 50/50 (approx.; freshmen entering fall 2012) Total endowment $5.7B as of June 30, 2013 Class of 2016 international and multiethnic students Total operating revenues as of June 30, 2013 40% (approx.; freshmen entering fall 2012) $2.4B

By using a 30% recycled paper, this annual report saved the equivalent of 28 trees | 9 million less BTUs of energy | 2,657 lbs. less of CO2W |a 12,795shingt gallonson Un ofiv waterersit y| 777ANN lbs.UAL less REP solidOR Twaste. 2012–13 | PAGE 53 Washington University ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 | PAGE 54