Museum Center 2016 Annual Report July1, 2015 to June 30, 2016

cover photo by Maria Dehne Board of Trustees Board Chair Edward D. Diller Partner, Cincinnati Office, Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Past Chair Francie S. Hiltz Civic Leader Vice Chair Greg D. Carmichael President & Chief Operating Officer, Fifth Third Bancorp Trustees (continued): Profile Vision Letter from the President and CEO Mitchel D. Livingston, Ph.D. Vice Chair Cincinnati Museum Center is a one-of- Cincinnati Museum Center will be known As I look back on the past year, our 25th as Cincinnati Museum Center, I am filled Honorable Jeffery P. Hopkins Phillip C. Long a-kind, multi-museum complex that is for its commitment to understanding with tremendous pride. I have always believed that, at its core, Cincinnati Museum Chief U.S. Bankruptcy Judge, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Julia Poston one of the top 20 most visited museums the richness of our past, present and Center brings people, ideas and organizations together to serve Cincinnati’s Vice Chair Thomas H. Quinn, Jr. nationwide. Museum Center resides in future by providing world-class learning communities in an engaging and educational way. We present a diverse array Union Terminal, a historic Art Deco train Cynthia Walker Kenny Johnna Reeder experiences for children and adults. of activities for learners of all types, and of all ages. Owner, Cynthia Kenny Creative station and National Historic Landmark Anya Sanchez, MD, MBA Our Youth Programs, which have served more than 1,600 young people since Vice Chair that was named one of the nation’s most Judith K. Stein, MD important buildings by the American 1989, require the collaboration of numerous community leaders and educators who Reverend Damon Lynch, Jr. Pastor, New Jerusalem Baptist Church Steve Steinman Institute of Architects. Museum Center’s Mission provide opportunities for site visits and job shadowing. These experiences become Cincinnati Museum Center inspires Carolyn Tastad major offerings at Union Terminal include: turning points in a young person’s life. Vice Chair Cincinnati History Museum, Cincinnati people of all ages to learn more about This year we collaborated with the Folger Shakespeare Library and the American Mary Zalla Anne Drackett Thomas History Library & Archives, Duke Energy our world through science; regional Global President, Consumer Brands, Library Association to bring an exhibition First Folio! The Book That Gave Us Managing Director, Cincinnati & Chicago, Landor Albert W. Vontz III Children’s Museum, Museum of Natural history; and educational, engaging Shakespeare to every state in the country. For many, this was a once-in-a-lifetime Kevin Ward History & Science and Robert D. Lindner and meaningful experiences. Treasurer ® opportunity. To be selected by the Folger Shakespeare Library to create and Donna Zaring Family OMNIMAX Theater. Museum Matthew A. Sheakley Center is the largest cultural institution manage this traveling exhibit was truly an honor for our outstanding staff and President, The Sheakley Group James M. Zimmerman in the city of Cincinnati, with more than testament to their talent and expertise. Secretary 1.5 million visitors per year. Our corporate and foundation sponsors and individual donors are vital partners in Martiné R. Dunn our success. Thanks to them, Cincinnati Museum Center is uniquely positioned Attorney at Law, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP Cincinnati Museum Center Emeriti Trustees Our permanent and temporary exhibits are supported and complemented by a state- to bring the world to our region through The Art of the Brick, DaVinci - the Genius, President and CEO Benjamin L. Bethell Valerie L. Newell ® Helen C. Black H.C. Buck Niehoff of-the-art collections and research facility, OMNIMAX films,Treasures of Travel and so much more. Elizabeth W. Pierce President and CEO, David T. Bohl Robert W. Olson Geier Collections & Research Center, With renovations underway and parts of Union Terminal closed to the public, Cincinnati Museum Center & National Hazeleen P. Brewster John A. O’Steen educational programs, teacher professional partnerships are more important than ever as we bring programming Underground Railroad Freedom Center Otto M. Budig, Jr. O’dell Owens, M.D. development programs, day and overnight DeVere E. Burt Jack W. Partridge out into the community as we continue to serve our Members and our region. camps, public lectures and programs, tours General Counsel John Cassidy John Weld Peck This transformation will demand the kind of entrepreneurial spirit you have come to of historic sites and community-wide cultural George H. Vincent Catharine W. Chapman George H. Perbix, Sr.^ expect from Cincinnati Museum Center and its partners, and we look forward to Managing Partner, Dinsmore and Shohl LLP events. Museum Center’s collections, Frank Corbin Gale E. Peterson, Ph.D. exceeding your expectations. There is no better way to mark 25 years of impact Phillip Cox David C. Phillips encompassing more than 3 million artifacts, Trustees: John F. Crowley William C. Portman, III specimens, art works and archives, are in the community than by restoring our beloved Union Terminal to ensure it stands Jessica Adelman Francis G. Davis Carole T. Rigaud incorporated into our exhibitions, research strong and beautiful for the next generation, and well beyond. Martiné R. Dunn J. Scott Robertson Mark A. Casella and education programs. John E. Fleming, Ph.D. John A. Ruthven What lies ahead? We will continue to strengthen the partnerships we have built, Brian D. Coley, MD, FACR Jane Garvey George A. Schaefer, Jr. In addition, Museum Center has been and form new ones that allow us to remain a relevant and indispensable part of Susan B. Esler Deliaan Gettler Elizabeth Y. Schiff working with our collaborative partner, the the community. We will seek new ways to engage our Members and attract visitors Priscilla G. Haffner Steve Steinman E. Thomas Fernandez Chapter of The Nature Conservancy, through innovative experiences, while improving the existing programming you R. Keith Harrison, Jr. Michael O. Stough have come to know and love. David E. Foxx John W. Hauck James Turner to protect the Richard and Lucile Durrell Robert L. Fregolle, Jr. Mark Hauser Ronald Tysoe Edge of Appalachia Preserve System for Cincinnati Museum Center is one of I hope you enjoy reminiscing about the exhibits and programs of the past year, Timothy E. Hoberg George H. Vincent only a small number of museums in Jane Garvey more than 50 years. At 16,000 acres, the as much as we enjoyed bringing them to you. Thank you for your patronage James J. Johnson Dean Windgassen Preserve is the largest privately-owned the United States to receive both the David L. Hausrath and your partnership. Gregory B. Kenny protected natural area in Ohio. It provides Institute of Museum & Library Services Carrie K. Hayden Ronald Koetters National Medal and American Alliance Directors Emeriti critical habitats for more than 100 rare plant Jeffrey P. Hinebaugh Robert D. Lindner, Jr. of Museums Accreditation. Kenneth W. Lowe DeVere Burt and animal species. The Eulett Center is Katy Hollister Alice H. Lytle John Fleming, Ph.D. Museum Center’s research and education Smithsonian Affiliations facilitate Peter Horton Craig F. Maier Gale Peterson, Ph.D. facility at the Preserve. It has increased staff a two-way relationship with the Elizabeth W. Pierce, Allison H. Kropp Cortland J. Meader research capabilities, greatly expanded Smithsonian Institution to inspire Daniel J. Meyer opportunities for educational programming lifelong learning in communities President and CEO Brian G. Lawlor Jennifer P. Mooney and enhanced the Preserve’s relationship across America. George H. Musekamp Gary Z. Lindgren with the Adams County community. 2 ^Indicates donor has passed away ©Cincinnati Museum Center 2016 3 What a Year! You deserve a round of applause, because we couldn’t have done it without you. Your generosity, service and partnership help us bring world-class, engaging and educational experiences to over a million people each year. Don’t take our Total Revenue in FY16 word for it. See our impact for yourself! Government Grants $257,203 Contributions $3,384,100 Earned Income 1,517,417 Visitors $12,077,704 In fiscal year 2015-16 we served visitors from 42 states and 4 countries. 70,000 sq.ft Collections space at our Geier Collections & Research Center

16,000 acres Richard & Lucile Durrell Edge of 45203 Appalachia Preserve System co-owned 5mi. and managed with The Ohio Chapter of The Nature Concervancy. 20mi.

35mi.

50mi.

Which of our 65+mi. attractions did they visit? Duke Energy Children’s Museum 470,252 Museum of Natural History & Science 332,392 Cincinnati History Museum 302,843 OMNIMAX® 229,771 Special Exhibitions 181,159

Learning Labs Programs-on-Wheels Groups & Field Trips 120 Schools served 931 total program hours 183,516 guests 3,120 underserved people served 22,558 total people served 90,718 people served in the 10,968 people served in the Greater Cincinnati Region Greater Cincinnati Region: Cincinnati Museum Center Radius of Regional Impact by Zip Code pre-kindergarten to high school Groups & Field Trips Scout Programs Renewed Memberships Heritage Programs Museum Camps & Overnights New Record! Celebrate! Free-Fridays 14,720 visitors served Programs on Wheels Edge of Appalachia Advanced Naturalists STEM Girls Museum Center Exhibits & Sharkespeare First Folio We set a single month 55,162 visitors celebrated with July 24, 2015 4,545 Attendance Record us on our 25th Anniversary August 21, 2015 2,153 Home School Households Learning Through Play, ECITE & Teacher Programs December 2015 Celebration Weekend September 11, 2015 1,645 October 23, 2015 2,310 223,916 visitors served November 6-8, 2015 June 3, 2016 4,067

® Cincinnati Museum of Natural History and OMNIMAX How many gave? Youth Programs Cincinnati Historical Society announce For the first time since 1979, 72 OMNIMAX® Films in our 25 years 2,868 people and organizations 167 Youth enrolled including incoming youth, plans to move into Union Terminal as the the 7-foot clock on the face Cincinnati Heritage Center 2,800+ minutes on the Giant Screen made a gift to Museum Center They gave: of Union Terminal begins from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016 8,379 hours in Cincinnati History Museum keeping time again 6,708 hours in Duke Energy Children’s Museum January 1985 1988 7,962 hours in Museum of Natural History & Science 23,051 total Youth Programs hours served 4 5 In Their Own Words: Parents and Students Talk About the Value of Youth Programs

“I can’t thank you enough for pulling [my daughter] out of her shell. Julia still, to this day, talks about what Mr. Calvin or Ms. Isabelle would have done or what they would have advised her to do. [Her] fondest memories of her high school years involve the Youth Programs and all that she experienced while she was there.” Our Youth Programs Prepare – Sherri Snodgrass, Youth Programs parent Students for College and Beyond “At 13, I didn’t really understand why I had to volunteer at a place that made me wear a uniform, and wear it correctly: badge, belt, watch and your shirt tucked. Among the many responsibilities a new students were welcomed to their eligible to apply for a paid position with Looking back on it, I realize that the museum was my foundation. I was given community has to its members, helping first year in the summer of 2015. Cincinnati Museum Center—a great opportunities that many kids don’t get. The most memorable trip for me would be young people succeed is one of the way for students to earn money while New Orleans. I learned that the world is so much bigger than my small hometown. Youth Programs students volunteer on most crucial. That is the aim of Cincinnati gaining valuable experience for their That is one of the reasons I chose to leave Ohio for school. I am currently a student the museum floors and in the community Museum Center’s Youth Programs, which future resumes. at Tuskegee University and I probably wouldn’t have chosen this school if I weren’t and participate in workshops, college a part of the Youth Programs.” began in 1989 as a volunteer program visits and skill development with the aim Students also enjoy experiences in the – Tijuana McCrary, Youth Programs participant, Class of 2016 with just two students. Since then it has of seeking higher education. They learn field that could lay the groundwork for evolved into a youth development program to hone their creative and interpersonal future career paths. They have the that has served more than 1,600 of skills, as well as gain confidence that will opportunity to explore other museums “My son is high functioning autistic. He struggled academically and socially Cincinnati’s high schoolers, who have serve them for the rest of their lives. and geology field schools, shadow during elementary and middle school, which just increased his anxieties. in turn spent more than 250,000 hours For many, exploring the possibility of business and industry professionals, And then his life was transformed. He met and worked with people who were volunteering at Cincinnati Museum higher education is new territory. and participate in diversity and leadership kind and patient. His confidence grew. He learned to talk to strangers, was able Center, including 23,051 last year. development workshops. During their volunteer time, students to work on making eye contact, and found a perfect way to express his love of history with others. He learned skills that extended beyond the walls of Union This year 167 high school students work alongside museum professionals Special thanks to: Terminal. Some days, visitors to the Cincinnati History Museum would tell him they participated, including 16 graduating as they engage the community, allowing JPMorgan Chase; American Honda Foundation; seniors who received a fond sendoff them to develop their skills while also Best Buy Children’s Foundation; Enterprise came because they enjoyed his historical interpretations. By the time he graduated, from their peers and mentors. cultivating an appreciation for community Holdings Foundation; Newman’s Own he’d logged over 1,500 hours as a volunteer and then a paid youth employee; The program prepares students for service. Activities include greeting visitors, Foundation; Liberty Mutual Foundation; every one of those hours he loved. Today my son is a freshman at the University success in high school, college and interpreting exhibits and facilitating Ohio National Foundation; Murray & Agnes of Akron studying computer science. He was accepted into their emerging leaders Seasongood Good Government Foundation; beyond, and boasts a 100 percent high hands-on demonstrations, which prepares program, their Honors College program and was hired to work the IT help desk. Stillson Foundation, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee; This was not the future I thought he would have before being in the Youth Programs. school graduation rate and a 99 percent them to succeed in future work Summertime Kids Fund of the Greater This program is priceless for families in our community.” college enrollment rate. The program environments. Upon reaching 250 hours Cincinnati Foundation; The Louise Taft Semple shows no signs of slowing down, as 39 of volunteer service, the students become Foundation; and Wyler Family Foundation. – Kathi Howard, Youth Programs parent

Cincinnati Goes to War opens in Youth Programs the Cincinnati gets its start with Cincinnati Museum Center Opens! History Museum The Cave and Cincinnati History Museum, Museum of The Duke Energy two youth volunteers Blue Planet premieres in the with a visit from Ice Age Trail Natural History & Science, Museum Center Children’s Museum in the Museum of Robert D. Vice President open in the Museum of Foundation merge operations as opens at Cincinnati ® Natural History & Science OMNIMAX Theater Naural History & Science Cincinnati Museum Center. Museum Center 1989 November 10, 1990 April 1991 Fall 1991 January, 1995 October 1998 6 7 Learning Through Play Conference Inside the Grin Brings Smiles, Brings Educators, Parents, Kids Together Supports Dental Health

Cincinnati Museum Center recognizes the importance of early childhood development To encourage preschoolers’ curiosity and Who says dental care isn’t fun? The Junior League of Cincinnati (JLC) teamed up and supported parents and educators this year in learning how to create open-ended, critical thinking, the Early Childhood with Cincinnati Museum Center to show just how fun—and how vital—proper dental hands-on experiences for children. The two-day Learning Through Play conference Science Inquiry Teacher Education (ECSITE) care can be for children with Inside the Grin. A larger-than-life mouth, complete with featured early childhood experts from 14 organizations presenting workshops on program combined workshops and the enormous, anatomically correct teeth, is the centerpiece of the exhibit. Inside the how to facilitate positive, high impact learning experiences for children. Learning Through Play conference mouth, visitors can play with a dentist’s reclining chair, child-safe dental instruments for teachers with field trips, outreach and interactive videos. Children can even use a giant toothbrush and floss to In true Cincinnati Museum Center style, learning opportunities were not limited to programming and Family Nights for practice good brushing and flossing techniques. grown-ups. Presenting Partner, Beech Acres Parenting Center, led drop-in activities their students. ECSITE served more on mindfulness, while local experts conducted demonstrations than 400 children and their families from on growing food with aeroponics, exploring nature Duke Energy Cincinnati Union Bethel’s Head Start in an urban center, singing and dancing, programs in 2015. rhyming words and mathematics. Children’s Special thanks to: Museum Workshop topics for Presenting Partner: Beech Acres Parenting Center Advisory Board grown-ups included: ECSITE Teacher Support: PNC Grow Up Great Foundation Donna Zaring, Chair Identifying symptoms of anxiety and assisting children with anxiety The Andrew Jergens Foundation Bradley C. Arnett Adapting play material for children with physical limitations Promotional Partner: Kevin Aston CET Vicki Calonge Addressing needs of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder With the support and assistance of: Shawn Gilreath Identifying self-esteem and helping children to steer clear Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center of bullying behavior Willie Hill, III Cincinnati-Hamilton County Community Julie Hoffman Creating science experiments at home and in the classroom Action Agency United Way of Greater Cincinnati, Peter T. Horton Workshop presenters included: Success by 6 Peggy A. Jones 12 Beech Acres Parenting Center Ohio Virtual Academy/K Allison H. Kropp Arlitt Child and Family Research Participating Partner: Jenny C. Laster photo by Maria Dehne and Education Center Cincinnati Union Bethel Tina R. Macon Cincinnati Nature Center Additional support for the activities of The playful interactive exhibit calls attention to a serious problem: tooth decay is Mark A. McAndrew the leading chronic infectious disease in children. By kindergarten, 40% of children Child in Bloom the Duke Energy Children’s Museum Elsira Pina, MD nationwide have experienced tooth decay. Advocating for and educating the MusicTime Studio comes from: Banfield Pet Hospital community about oral health care is a priority for the JLC, leading the organization Aviva R. Rich CET CLH Foundation to launch the GrinUp! initiative. The exhibit was a cornerstone for the initiative and Robert C. Roberts Public Library of Cincinnati Lewis & Marjorie Daniel Foundation aligned with Cincinnati Museum Center’s tradition of offering experiences that enable Jill Schiller and Hamilton County Charles H. Dater Foundation children and their families to learn through play. This collaboration exemplified the Lamont Taylor Children’s Cognitive Research Lab Duke Energy Foundation impact that strong partnerships can have on our community. Joe W. Wiles at the University of Cincinnati Gannett Foundation, Inc. GrinUp! initiative and Inside the Grin exhibit supporters: Crest, Oral-B, Delta Dental Lindsay Wilhelm Happen, Inc. The Kroger Company Foundation, Oral Health America, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Scott Wyckoff

Saint Peter and the Vatican: Neil Armstrong with First Lady The American Institute s The James A. Geier President The Legacy of the Popes fellow astronaut John Glenn Laura Bush & of Architects ranks Collections and George W Bush becomes the first exhibition and NASA Chief Michael US Cogressman Union Terminal 45th Research Center opens, delivers a speech to use all 15,000 square feet Griffin present Cincinnati Steve Chabot tour on its list of the a 70,000 square-foot to the nation of the combined special Museum Center with an the Duke Energy 150 favorite pieces of collections facility from Union Terminal exhibit galleries. official moon rock. Children’s Museum American architecture

September 2001 October 2002 December 2003 April 18, 2006 October 2006 February 2007 8 9 2016 Community Honoree Reds Community Fund Difference Makers: Telling Mammoth Stories Finalists Adult Honoring unsung heroes for About Big Bone Lick Charles H. Gerhardt, III Chair of National Down Syndrome Society advocate for ABLE Act outstanding work with children Visitors viewed artifacts from one of the and an ancient bison tooth, as well as most important scientific sites in the prehistoric blades that were likely used Jessi Hutson* world when Big Bone Lick: A Place of as spears and knives. From Cincinnati founder of You’ve Got the Power advocating for the Can one person really make a difference? the Greater Cincinnati region. The Reds hadicap-acccessible needs of her community. Discovery opened last fall. Big Bone Lick Museum Center’s own collection, For anyone who attended the eighth Community Fund was recognized as the is considered the birthplace of American mastodon tusk fragments, a giant sloth Zethree Hydick-Yarbough annual Duke Energy Children’s Museum 2016 Community Honoree. Each year self made expert helping students traverse their paleontology and is the region’s premier jaw fragment and prehistoric pottery Difference Makers awards, February 6, they leverage the tradition of the financial aid needs source for fossils and archaeological were also on display. Big Bone Lick: A 2016, the answer is a resounding, “Yes!” to connect more than Reed Maltbie artifacts. The exhibit featured casts of Place of Discovery was offered free to That night the Rotunda was filled with 45,000 kids and coaches to baseball- soccer coach, mentor and leader builing a mastodon molar discovered in 1739 the public in the Ruthven Gallery. confidence in kids inspiring stories of people who have and softball-themed outreach efforts. Steve Rock positively impacted the lives of children. founder of 500 Gardens working to put gardens in Honorees in five categories were selected “food deserts” for the underserved from more than 90 nominations across Business Mountjoy Chilton Medley* Presenting Sponsor founders of Accounting for Kids, Inc. teaching kids Harold C. Schott Foundation, Francie & Tom Hiltz financial savy and good planning Corporate Sponsor Polar 3D* Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP teaching STEM skills to underserved children Champion Sponsors Nonprofit PNC Bank 4 Paws for Ability Taft, Stettinius & Hollister, LLP connecting service dogs to those who need them Interfaith Hospitality Network of Table Sponsors Greater Cincinnati The Bushman Family Cincinnati Museum Center Brings helping families stay together and thrive while they Dr. Elsira Pina & Dr. Charles Mehlman emerge from homelessness. Dr. Judith & Mr. Steven Stein the Bard to 50 States Madhatter’s Closet* Table Hosts providing clothes and household items to AT&T Ohio The Folger Shakespeare Library, in partnership with Cincinnati Museum Center and students in need. Baker & Hostetler, LLP the American Library Association, kicked off a nationwide tour of First Folio! The School & Youth Group Butler County Board of Developmental Disabilities Book That Gave Us Shakespeare on January 4. Mark & Mary Casella Aiken New Tech High School Students For Good Media LLC The First Folio—the first collected edition of Shakespeare’s plays—was published underserved kids serving others! David & Debra Hausrath in 1623, seven years after Shakespeare’s death. Compiled by fellow actors John Children for Change* Johnson Investment Counsel Heminge and Henry Condell to preserve the plays for future generations, it includes empowering high school students to teach Allison & J. Brian Kropp Macbeth, Julius Caesar, Twelfth Night, The Tempest, Antony and Cleopatra, The elementary students to be community leaders. Dr. & Mrs. Francesco Mangano Comedy of Errors and As You Like It. Many of these plays were not published during DePaul Cristo Rey MCM CPAs & Advisors work study youth program fostering Elizabeth & Brad Pierce Shakespeare’s lifetime and would have been lost without this collection. “Cincinnati Museum Center’s strong professionalism and connections. Reds Community Fund record of successful touring exhibitions, Dr. Anya & Mr. Jon Sanchez Cincinnati Museum Center was selected to provide tour management and design Youth Sidestreams Foundation, Inc. expertise, produce graphic panel displays and design and construct climate-controlled and their expertise traveling historic artifacts made them an ideal partner Grace Ehemann* Truepoint Wealth Counsel LLC cases to house the folios. CMC staff also couriered First Folios during the tour. using social media to combat bullying Joseph & Elizabeth Wiles and Family for this exhibition,” notes Caryn Lazzuri, Zaring Family Foundation These timeless works will return to the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, Piper Hawkins* exhibitions manager at the Folger young author sharing her passion for DC, in December 2016. Shakespeare Library. reading and writing Morlan Osgood* president and co-founder of STEMs Bodies: Presidential for Youth which opens the doors to the Exhibition candidate STEM for other kids. opens, drawing Cincinnati The Eulett Center

Mariah Reynolds* over 300,000 Museum Center opens at the Richard holds a conversation leads a service group aimed at visitors during celebrates the and Lucile Durrell on health care helping the community through its run 75th Anniversary Edge of Appalachia acts of kindness. at Union Terminal of Union Terminal Preserve Award Recipient * February 2008 February 2008 March 2008 May 2008 September 2008 10 11 World’s Largest Display of LEGO® Art Interactive Da Vinci Experience Attracted Builders, Fans of All Ages Immerses Visitors in Innovation

Thanks to Our Contemporary artist Nathan Sawaya Artist, inventor, engineer, scientist, Opening Event Supporters: used LEGO® bricks to create and biologist, musician, architect, philosopher. Natural History Leonardo da Vinci was a self-taught Platinum Sponsor reimagine the world’s most iconic art, & Science Harold C. Schott Foundation, from ancient to modern periods. renaissance man, and Cincinnati Museum Francie and Tom Hiltz At Cincinnati Museum Center, Center showcased his brilliance this year Advisory Board through Da Vinci – The Genius. Diamond Sponsors The Art of the Brick featured a full-size Easter Island Moai head statue, as Dr. Judith & Mr. Steven Stein Da Vinci never built many of his inventions, Judith K. Stein, MD, Chair well as Van Gogh’s and Anne Drackett Thomas Starry Night but left behind drawings and writings da Vinci’s . Among the more Henry G. Alexander, Jr. Vogel/Buerger Trusts, W. Roger Fry, Trustee Mona Lisa that included blueprints for some of than 100 works of art was an exclusive society’s most impactful inventions. Robert D. Bergstein Benefactor Sponsors Cincinnati-themed piece, Porkopolis, Suzanne & Frank Hall Da Vinci – The Genius featured more depicting a pink 9,354-brick flying pig. Helen C. Black David & Debra Hausrath than 70 life-size inventions, each crafted Turner Construction Company To celebrate the exhibit and showcase by Italian artisans using the same David T. Bohl Cincinnati’s own brick-building talent, techniques and materials that were Patron Sponsors Museum Center held monthly Design- available to da Vinci in the Renaissance Elizabeth Brown, MD Clever Crazes for Kids and-Build contests in which brick-builders period. Visitors pushed, pulled and Bob & Lori Fregolle were encouraged to submit their own cranked these hands-on pieces to gain DeVere E. Burt Lightborne LEGO® brick creations to be displayed a better understanding of the science Whitney & Phillip Long Catharine W. Chapman in the gallery. behind the genius. Promotional Partners Stanley E. Hedeen, Ph.D. Cincinnati Bell The exhibit also featured Museum Center’s The exhibit also included the most The Cincinnati Enquirer interactive BRICKOPOLIS with work in-depth analysis ever undertaken on Jay A. Johannigman, MD Cincinnati History in Brick tables and bins of bricks and ramps to da Vinci’s most iconic painting. Secrets ® Gene R. Kritsky, Ph.D. Cincinnati Reds race LEGO cars. Visitors enjoyed short of the Mona Lisa were exposed through brick-films and a custom selfie space. research conducted at the Louvre Jenco Brothers Candy David L. Meyer, Ph.D. Landor Associates The Art of the Brick was great fun for Museum by Pascal Cotte, who attended ® OKILUG - Ohio LEGO -lovers of all ages. the exclusive premiere at Cincinnati W. Kevin Pape LEGO® Users Group Museum Center on May 19, 2016. His findings were revealed in 40 John A. Ruthven super-magnified, high-resolution images Anya Sanchez, MD, MBA exploring every aspect of the masterpiece. G. Alan Schwemlein, MD Thanks to Our Opening Event Supporters: Diamond Sponsors Steve Steinman Monteverdi Tuscany RCF Group , Inc. Patron Sponsors Charles Comins & Audrey Green-Comins Patti & Buck Niehoff Dr. Elsira M. Pina & Dr. Charles T. Mehlman Maya and Bronson Mehlman Dr. Anya Sanchez and Mr. Jonathan Sanchez

Cincinnati Museum Center The historic Duke Energy Holiday is awarded the National Medal Trains debut in their new home in The oldest known surviving Ten Commandments scroll for Museum and Library Service the Cincinnati History Museum, is displayed for 18 days in the exhibit Dead Sea Scrolls: by the Institute for Museum and continuing a Cincinnati holiday Life and Faith in Ancient Times, the longest it has ever Library Services (IMLS) tradition that originated in 1946 been displayed outside of Israel

October 2009 November 2011 April 2012 12 13 Artifacts of Cincinnati’s Travelers Bring Global Perspective Tim Adair with Brazilian feathers from his father Treasures of Travel: Cincinnatians Collect Robyn’s collection the World was the fifth installment of Cincinnati Museum Center’s Treasures Rachel Pohl, adventurer, exhibition series. The series showcases ® artist, OMNIMAX film star, the depth and richness of our collections, History rappelled down the face of Union Terminal cultivated from donations over the past Advisory to open the film. 170 years. Board Prolific travelers Julius and Dorette David Hausrath, Chair ® Fleischmann called Cincinnati home but sailed around the world aboard a personal Hazeleen P. Brewster OMNIMAX National Parks Adventure: yacht, the Camargo, from 1931 to 1932. Lori and Bob Fregolle with their Treasures of Travel Alison H. Bushman They traveled the South Pacific,collecting items in the Solomon Islands, New Guinea, Ashley L. Ford 100th Anniversary To Remember Thanks to Our Opening Event Supporters: Fiji and more. Their collection of more than J. Franklin Hall The majesty of our national parks has international acclaim when it won seven by the exhibit, Our National Parks: 900 artifacts served as the centerpiece Diamond Sponsors Victoria L. Memmel Fund, Jeffrey P. Hinebaugh never before been captured in such awards at the Giant Screen Cinema As- Celebrating 100 Years of the National for the exhibit, providing a snapshot of Cambridge Charitable Foundation a grand way for the only screen large sociation annual conference, including Park Service. The exhibit featured South Pacific culture in the early 1930s. Daniel P. Randolph, Marc A. Randolph Timothy E. Hoberg enough to truly showcase the untamed Best Film – Short Subject, Best objects, art and photographs, as well as Other South Pacific treasures included Trustees Thomas E. Huenefeld beauty of our nation’s wilderness. Cinematography, and CMC won Best animal specimens, geological artifacts Raffia headdresses, skirts, girdles, Harold C. Schott Foundation, Francie and Tom Hiltz Eric R. Jackson, Ph.D. National Parks Adventure opened in the Film Launch by a Theater for its opening and fossils. With 59 national parks and ceremonial canes and clubs collected by ® Robert D. Lindner Family OMNIMAX at Cincinnati Museum Center where more than 300 other sites of national naval officer Robert Schildknect and WWII Anne Drackett Thomas Phillip C. Long Theater as the U.S. National Park Rachel Pohl, featured in the film, rappelled importance, the National Park Service’s Benefactor Sponsors medical personnel, Dr. Arthur G. King. Edgar E. Loyd Service turned 100 this year. The film, down the face of Union Terminal. anniversary is not only a celebration for Stella M. Buerger Charitable Trust, narrated by Robert Redford, follows the the organization, but also for the The exhibit also featured wooden masks, W. Roger Fry, Trustee Charles J. Moorman National Parks Adventure was the last to explorations of three adventurers as valuable spaces it protects. bronze figurines and ceremonial drums David & Debra Hausrath be shown in the theater before it closed Gale E. Peterson, Ph.D. they hike, bike, raft and climb their way from Africa, elaborate featherwork from Charles Scott Riley, III Foundation: for the restoration of Union Terminal. This year’s thrilling and thought-provoking the Amazon and a wooden blowgun dart Philip H. Cunningham, W. Roger Fry and David J. Savage through America’s wild spaces. ® Its grandiose landscapes were the OMNIMAX offerings also included container, wooden spear and woven Paul F. Wenker, Trustees Judith Spraul-Schmidt, Ph.D. As a founding member of the Giant perfect way to leave audiences eager for Journey to Space, Humpback Whales, baskets from Malaysia. Locales from the Patron Sponsors Dome Theater Consortium, Cincinnati the theater’s re-opening. D-Day: Normandy 1944 and Americas were represented as well, with Bob & Lori Fregolle Merrie Stewart Stillpass Museum Center helped fund the film and Rocky Mountain Express. In partnership with the U.S. National Park handmade objects from the collections of Helms Foundation, Robert C. Vitz, Ph.D. took great pride in its success. National Leonard A. Weakley, Jr., Trustee Service, the film was complemented Sponsor for Journey to Space Marion Palmer and Marie L. K. Willison, Parks Adventure received national and Whitney & Phillip Long Jennifer K. Walke Time Warner Cable who visited the Pueblo, Navajo, Hopi and Apache Native American tribes. Irene & Daniel Randolph Richard E. Wilhelm

Cincinnati Museum Center Cincinnati Museum Center and the National Underground receives accreditation Presidential candidate Diana, A Celebration opens, Railroad Freedom Center from theAmerican Alliance holds rally at the final stop of the exhibit’s announce merger of Museums (AAM) Union Terminal 11-year world tour

July 2012 August 2012 September 2012 February 2014 14 15 Cincinnati Mini 1940s Weekend World Culture FossilFest BugFest BatFest Maker Faire Festival Cincinnati Mini Maker Faire brought Pin curls, big band music and vintage World Culture Festival highlighted many FossilFest on October 17, 2015 featured BugFest on June 4, 2016 marked our Members of the Greater Cincinnati Grotto together amateur and professional boxing took visitors back in time for a cultures that have influenced the food, art, two prehistoric exhibits, Cincinnati under 13th annual celebration of insects. With dangled from ropes in the Rotunda to inventors, artists, crafters, chemists, nostalgic 1940s Weekend in August 2015. stories, music and dance we love today. the Sea and Big Bone Lick: A Place of over one million species, these creatures celebrate BatFest, which took place on authors and performers of all ages and Classic cars parked outside Union Visitors experienced performances, Discovery. Our own paleontologists and make up more than half of all known October 24, 2015, just in time for backgrounds to show off their gadgets Terminal and music of the era by The crafts, demonstrations and hands-on community fossil enthusiasts were on living organisms and rightfully deserve Halloween. Experts from ECHO Bats, Inc. and inventions. At the intersection of Sugar Pills, P&G Big Band, Jump-N-Jive activities with cultural roots in Asia, hand to share their expertise and teach their own day at Cincinnati Museum were on hand to separate the facts from science and creativity, this event Swing Band and more filled the Rotunda Africa, North and South America and visitors how to find their own fossils. Center. Our team partnered with experts the myths about bats while showcased the work of our region’s inside one of Cincinnati’s most treasured Europe. Over a dozen vendors sold from the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Cincinnati Parks’ Explore Nature! most talented, innovative makers. 1940s artifacts—Union Terminal itself! baked goods and handcrafted items. Parks, Cincinnati Nature Center and conducted hands-on activities. Two Holocaust survivors shared their more to showcase the wonder of insects. stories of resilience and survival, The event featured cockroach races, reminding us all that history must insect-inspired jewelry, insect mounting never be forgotten. classes, origami butterfly building and bug-themed food.

Celebrate the Dream In January, we honored the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. with Celebrate the Dream. The Rotunda was transformed into an African marketplace with an array of goods, including home décor, cobbler pies, coffee, jewelry, sandals and art. Music, dance and spoken word performances celebrated the vibrancy of African and African American arts and culture. Visitors created their own quilt squares, played drums and spoke with Tuskegee Airmen to learn about their living legacy.

Cincinnati Museum Center displays Cincinnati Museum Center in partnership a rare copy of the Declaration of with the Folger Shakespeare Library and Independence, a historic document Cincinnati Museum Center’s nearly American Library Association, begins Presidential candidate that has been part of CMC’s collections 224,000 visitors make it the highest touring Shakepeare’s First Folio to all holds since the 1870s attended month in CMC’s history 50 states in the span of a year rally at Union Terminal

May 2015 December 2015 January 2016 June 2016 16 17 A Legacy of Generosity In Memoriam Celebrating Volunteers: Making a gift through your estate is a great way to balance your financial Sharing the Gift of Time needs while making a meaningful Barbara C. Ebel impact on Cincinnati Museum Center. Museum Center lost a devoted Cincinnati Museum Center volunteers are the backbone of our success. The Legacy Society recognizes those volunteer this year with the passing of This year 717 youth and adult volunteers recorded 76,677 hours of their time who have chosen to support Museum Barb Ebel. David Conzett, Curator of greeting visitors, processing artifacts, assisting guests and serving on boards Center in this way, and we are honored History Objects said, “She was the and committees. Their commitment is an invaluable gift, but if we were to put by their generosity. most dependable volunteer I’ve had in a dollar value on it, their collective efforts are worth $1,806,510. Thank you! my 27 years at Museum Center.” Barb For a complete list of volunteers, please visit cincymuseum.org. If you have included Museum Center wore several hats, providing 16 years in your estate, or if you would like to of volunteer service to History Object Pinnacle Award For most hours worked in a calendar year. learn more about how you can, please Collections, Cincinnati History Museum, Barbara Jennings (1,273 hours) contact Jonathan Perlman, Senior Gift Special Programs & Exhibits and the Planning Advisor at (513) 287-7060 or Friends of Cincinnati Museum Center. [email protected]. photo by Maria Dehne Mercedes Spiegel Award For Dedication to Volunteering 400+ Hours in a Calendar Year Betty Adamson Catherine Hansel Kani Meyer Janet Mott Andy Staubach Legacy Society Members George H. Bruce Bishop Stan Hedeen Fred Moore Bob Nawaleniec Serena Tsuang Ashley Ford Terry Huizing Charlie Moorman Tom Pancero Mark Watkins Mr. & Mrs. Patrick R. Abbott Jane C. MacKnight . Richard Fuchs Barbara Jennings Al Morgan Harry Rapien Dr. Diane S. Babcock Mr. David Mason Perbix, Sr Ms. Nancy Barbour Mr. & Mrs. Douglass W. McDonald Trustee Emeritus George Perbix was Donald Gillum Kat Lang Regeana Morgan Paul Rich Mary Jo Bazeley Mr. & Mrs. Howard Melvin very generous to Cincinnati Museum Ronald Gough John Luebering Paul Moss Lee Schmidt Barb & Dave Beato Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Miller Center with his time, talent and treasure Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bloom Richard & Crescent Miller over many decades. George brought 35 Years 15 Years 5 Years David T. Bohl Ike Misali his management expertise from a highly Al Adamson Judy Biedenharn Drs. John L. & Ruth C. Carter Dave & Diane Moccia successful career of over 35 years at Carlton Brett William Y. Cartwright Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Moore, Jr. Procter & Gamble to his service on Betty Adamson Guy Cameron Kay Bornemann Catharine & Walter ^ Chapman The Reverend Christopher F. Neely the Board of Trustees. He played a Tony Perzigian Dick Cline Ms. Joan Cochran Mr. & Mrs. H.C. Buck Niehoff significant role in bringing the separate 25 Years Aaliyah Culberson Lois & Phil Cohen Mr.^ & Mrs. George H. Perbix, Sr. Sarah Strassell Cincinnati Museum Diana Collins Dr. Aaron W. Perlman ^ entities under one roof. Together with Wayne Gover Robert Stuebing Jim Demetrion his wife Jean, who survives him, the Caroline H. Davidson Elizabeth & Brad Pierce Mary Hinton Serena Tsuang Chuck Grosser Foundation Board Ms. Caroline S. DeMar Perbixes made three planned gifts to Beverly S. & Daniel H. Reigle Kay Huber Diana Hengehold Chief Executive Officer Mr. John A. Diehl ^ Dr. ^ & Mrs. George Rieveschl, Jr. help ensure the institution’s future. Gene Kritsky Michelle Jones Bill & Carol Eckerle Dr. George P. Rizzi 10 Years Elizabeth W. Pierce Susan & William ^ Friedlander Mr. ^ & Mrs. John W. Ross, Sr. Jo Ann Rice Loree Celebrezze Dennis Meyer Chief Financial Officer Oliver M. Gale ^ In Memoriam Snowden^ & Marianne Rowe Chuck Whiting Carol Christopherson Paul Moss Jill Berkemeier Dr. James M. Garvey, Jr. Mr. ^ & Mrs.^ Paul W. Schuch Dr. George Balz Edward Rice Roger Zimmerer Elizabeth O’Brien Jane Garvey & John Lanier Ms. Amy Scrivner & Mr. Chris Scott Charles. O. Carothers Snowden Rowe Jim Churchill President Bruce & Charlotte Gibson Mr. & Mrs. John L. Shields Ralph Davidow Jeffrey T. Schmidlin Susan Crossland Tom Pancero Sabrina Ragan Mr. & Mrs. William Haller Ms. Sandra L. Shipley J. Howard Dawson Shirley Schrimper 20 Years Germaine Hale Pat Parrott Charles ^ & Edith ^ Harper Elizabeth Lee Simmons James Berry Paul W. Schuch Secretary Bill Frank Debra Hausrath Laura Proops David & Debra Hausrath Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Specter Barbara C. Ebel Joan C. Schuch Jonathan Perlman Bev Hater Barbara Jennings Mary Ann Robbe Timothy E. Hoberg Mr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Sullivan Albert H. Foltzer Eugene A.Schwoeppe Chair of Foundation Don Lichtenberger Nicole Sanders Mrs. Nelson M. Hoffmann Mr. John McNeil Tate ^ Marjorie Gabel Catherine A. Sturm Mike Lawrence Board of Directors Dr. Robert T. Howe ^ Mr. G. Richard Thomas Arna Gerritsen Ruth V. Wagner Lynn Peterson Janet Lockwood Vicki Shepherd Thomas Ernst Huenefeld George H. & Kim M. Vincent Daniel P. Gibbons William Wallace Jane Garvey Jerry Warner Sue Lohbeck Ross Wharfield Mr. James J. Jenny Ruth V. Wagner^ W. Jack Grosse Phyllis J. Weston Chair of the Jack Williams Jay & Jan Kalagayan Paul & Jo Ann Ward Donald E. Hardin Bon Wharton Carol Morgenthal Cincinnati Museum Center Mr. Paul C. Keidel ^ Dr. Jerry W. Warner Robert J. Hasl Rita Whittle Jim Pesta Board of Trustees James G. Kiffmeyer Mr. Mark A. Watkins Timothy Hedrick Alan Schwemlein Edward D. Diller Richard C. ^ & Jean G. ^ Kinstler Richard A. Weiland Donald J. Heimbrock Mr. & Mrs. Frederick G. Koehler Mr. John H. White, Jr. John J. Hutton Bonnie Strassell Foundation Directors Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Krumm Miss Mariam A. Zabel Kenneth T. Mahler Phyllis Uffman John B. Goering Jean E. Lemon Mark & Irene Zigoris Eileen B. Mullen Mark Warner Susan T. Lennert Anonymous (8) Joel Osterman Hon. Nathaniel R. Jones Karen Ziegler Marie G. Leonard ^ George H. Perbix, Sr. Ronald Koetters Thomas & Adele Lippert ^ Indicates donor is deceased Eugene K. Purdy Robert D. Lindner, Jr. Mr. Franklin O. Loveland III David C. Phillips 18 19 Annual Fund, Mission and Investor $10,000 - $24,999 (continued) $5,000 - $9,999 (continued) Club Support Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Diller Gannett Foundation, Inc. $100,000 - $999,999 The Harry Ferguson Charitable Foundation GE Foundation Special Thank You Anonymous (4) Fifth Third Foundation Johnson Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Lindner to these extraordinary donors Lucile and Richard Durrell Special Fund II Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Fregolle, Jr. Marjorie L. Liggett Trust The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./ Robert Gould Foundation, Inc. U.S. Bank Foundation MacGillivray Freeman Films Taxpayers of Hamilton County Mr. & Mrs. R. Keith Harrison, Jr. The Dorothy M. M. Kersten Trust Mr. & Mrs. Craig F. Maier The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./ James T. & Ellen M. Hatfield Memorial Trust U.S. Bank Foundation H.B., E.W. and F.R. Luther Foundation, Victoria L. Memmel Charitable Fund, Fifth Third Bank & Narley L. Haley, The David & Debra Hausrath Charitable Fund Cambridge Charitable Foundation Farmer Family Foundation Co-Trustees David & Debra Hausrath Daniel P. Randolph, Trustee The State of Ohio State of Ohio The Andrew Jergens Foundation Marc A. Randolph, Trustee The P&G Fund of Austin E. Knowlton Foundation Monteverdi, LLC Malcolm & Ruth Myers Family Fund Michael L. Cioffi The Greater Cincinnati Foundation The Kroger Company The P&G Fund of Ms. Ruth V. Wagner^ The Willard and Jean Mulford Charitable The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Phillip C. Long Fund, Cambridge Charitable Foundation $50,000 - $99,999 Newman’s Own Foundation Daniel P. Randolph, Trustee Harold C. Schott Foundation Marc A. Randolph, Trustee Francie & Tom Hiltz Cincinnati Bell Ohio National Financial Services The Bill Muster Foundation Lucile and Richard Durrell Special Fund III The Oliver Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm C. Myers The John Hauck Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Oliver New Beginnings The John and Judi O’Steen Family Foundation Ohio Casualty Foundation Harold C. Schott Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John A. O’Steen As Union Terminal celebrated its 83rd the past eight decades. They will clean With excitement and anticipation, we’ve Francie & Tom Hiltz Francie & John Pepper Joseph A. & Susan E. Pichler Fund birthday on March 31, 2016, historic and fortify rusting steel, repair and packed our final boxes. Your visit to $25,000 - $49,999 August A. Rendigs, Jr Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Pichler W. Roger Fry, Trustee preservation architects were already replace damaged masonry and replace Cincinnati Museum Center might be a Anonymous (2) examining masonry, steel beams and outdated mechanical and electrical little different until the restoration is PNC Bank Foundation Ridgeway Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bloom SC Ministry Foundation Sarah A. and W. Ward Bahlman artwork throughout the structure in systems. All of this will make the building complete, but we will continue to provide Rosemary Bloom Gifting Fund preparation for the building’s restoration. more efficient to operate and ensure that you with outstanding learning experiences. Richard F. Schaengold Charitable Charles Scott Riley III Foundation The Duke Energy Foundation W. Roger Fry, Trustee its iconic silhouette remains a mainstay Don’t forget to join us beyond the museum Remainder Annuity Trust As preservation architects, designers Google Inc. of the skyline and the legacy of walls for community programs during the S.E.C. Charitable Corporation Louis & Melba Schott Foundation and construction crews prepare to Cincinnati Museum Center continues for restoration of Union Terminal. Greater Cincinnati Water Works Edward & Susan Castleberry Mr. & Mrs. Irwin B. Simon restore Union Terminal, their focus is on another quarter century and beyond. Robert W. & Isabel Yeatman Gwinner Fund Siderits Family Limited Partnership repairing water damage and natural Visit myunionterminal.com for ongoing Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Sullivan Priscilla Garrison Haffner Jeremy F. Simpson deterioration that has taken its toll over construction updates. Mrs. Delle E. Taylor JPMorgan Chase Foundation Paul G. & Elizabeth Sittenfeld Mr. Dean L. Windgassen & The Patricia Kisker Foundation Dr. Judith & Mr. Steven Stein Ms. Susan G. Stanton Woodward Trust Project Funding Sources Project Funding Uses Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Lindner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. Steinman Procter & Gamble Taft, Stettinius & Hollister LLP The Wyler Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Wyler Union Terminal Corporation Board Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Time Warner Cable $2,500 - $4,999 Mr. George H. Vincent, Chair & Secretary Mr. & Mrs. Albert W. Vontz, III Turner Construction Company Vontz Family Fund Anonymous (3) Mr. Wick Ach, President & Treasurer * United Dairy Farmers Best Buy Co., Inc. Mr. R. Keith Harrison, Director Wodecroft Foundation The Eric B. Yeiser Family Foundation Mrs. Cecile S. Allyn Mr. & Mrs. Eric B. Yeiser Mr. & Mrs. David T. Bohl Ms. Bernadette Watson, Director * $10,000 - $24,999 E. Lucy Braun Endowment Fund Mr. Robert Sheeran, Director * $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous Hazeleen & Lee Brewster *Denotes: Member 2014 Cultural Facilities Anonymous (2) Task Force Mrs. Charles Wm. Anness Best Buy Children’s Foundation Ms. Treon Christine Ashland Inc. Lola Louise Bonnell Trust CLH Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Albert E. Heekin, III Banfield Pet Hospital Mr. & Mrs. Harry C. Brown Mr. Charles Comins & Cincinnati Museum Center Guests Stella M. Buerger Charitable Trust Ms. Audrey Green-Comins (Anonymous Donations) W. Roger Fry, Trustee Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Connelly Hamilton County Sales Tax $175,700,000 Construction Costs $155,432,060 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Federal Historic Tax Credits $21,250,000 Architect Fees $17,250,000 The project scope and funding is Cincinnati Business & Professional Women’s Ms. Julie Dartt State Historic Tax Credits $3,250,000 Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment $4,500,000 exclusively for the full structural Crosset Family Fund Retirement Living Private Philanthropy $7,500,000 Professional Fees $2,450,000 R.C. Durr Foundation, Inc. State of Ohio Capital Grant $5,000,000 Financing Costs $5,600,000 restoration and repair of Union Terminal. Lewis & Marjorie Daniel Foundation Deupree Family Foundation Permits & Insurance $1,450,000 It does not include updating or Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Long Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC Total $212,700,000 Temp. Facilities $5,250,000 Ms. Susan D. Jones & Morrow Jones Preconstruction & Construction $7,500,000 adding exhibits within the museums. Charles H. Dater Foundation Mrs. Philip O. Geier, Jr. UTC/UTLLC/CMC Renovation $8,605,940 Ashley & Bobbie Ford CF Task Force Pre-funded $662,000 Caroline H. Davidson Mr. & Mrs. John Grover Owner’s Contingency $4,000,000 FotoFocus Thomas R. Schiff Foundation Total $212,700,000 Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy. List recognizes contributions made ^Indicates donor has passed away If you have a change or correction, please July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016. 20 contact the Philanthropy Office at (513) 287-7012. 21 $2,500 - $4,999 (continued) $1,500 - $2,499 (continued) $1,000 - $1,499 (continued) $1,000 - $1,499 (continued) $500 - $999 (continued) Gifts In-Kind Mr. & Mrs. J. Franklin Hall Kay Copelin French Mr. & Mrs. Nic & Meghan Covey Mrs. Susan Showers Mr. W. Kevin Pape & Ms. Kimberly R. Starbuck Cincinnati Bell Cathy Hansel Mr. & Mrs. Gene Gardner Mr. Robert W. Dorsey Summertime Kids Fund of the Morris and Patricia Passer Philanthropic Fund The Cincinnati Enquirer Greater Cincinnati Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Morris H. Passer Jeff & Erika Hinebaugh Jane Garvey & John Lanier Bill & Carol Eckerle Cincinnati Reds Ms. Carolyn Tastad Mr. & Mrs. Robert Peterson Mr. James J. Jenny Wm G. & Mary Jane Helms Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. John H. Ford Edward D. Diller Leonard A. Weakley, Jr., Trustee Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation Bill & Margie Powers Partner, Cincinnati Office, Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Mr. & Mrs. William J. Keating Ms. Mary Z. Forgiel Naomi T. Gerwin John Leshy Fund for Adams County Mr. & Mrs. Stuart R. Pray Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP Mr. & Mrs. J. Brian Kropp Mrs. Mary Katherine Kelley Mr. & Mrs. David E. Foxx U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Dr. Mitchell C. Rashkin & Dr. Karen B. Ohlbaum Fenton Rigging & Contracting, Inc. Mr. Brian G. Lawlor John and Carrie Hayden Family Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Harry F. Fry Robert and Janet Banks Charitable Fund Mr. & Mrs. Robert O. Banks Alexandra B. Reynolds GBBN Architects Leser Family Fund Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hayden William H. & Jane A. Graver Ms. Margaret K. Valentine Ellen Rieveschl Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW) John and Karen Martens Charitable Fund Mrs. Debra R. McMillan-Ash & Ms. Consuelo W. Harris Mr. & Mrs. John B. Martens Mr. William F. Ash Validex Employment Screening Services Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rocklin Google Inc. Hatton Foundation Meritor, Inc. Dr. C. Nelson Melampy Ms. Hedda W. von Goeben Mrs. Laurie Roessler Grubco Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Henley Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Merten Dave & Diane Moccia JoAnn & Paul Ward Ms. Janet Runck Hamilton County, Ohio Timothy E. Hoberg & Caryl A. Yzenbaard Bonnie & Dan Meyer Genji Fund The Warrington Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Eugene L. Saenger Landor Associates Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Buck Niehoff Ms. Kathryn A. Hollister & Mr. Bradley L. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Bailey The Saenger Family Foundation National Docent Symposium RCF Group Dr. Elsie Pina & Dr. Charles Mehlman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Huenefeld Mrs. Harris K. Weston Mr. & Mrs. David J. Savage Dr. Bill Nye SketchUp Pro Radian Group Inc Andrew MacAoidh Jergens Fund Jo Ann F. Withrow Mary D. Schweitzer The Richard & Dorothy Pandorf Foundation Time Warner Cable Mrs. Richard A. Pandorf Daniel & Beverly Reigle Johnson Investment Counsel, Inc. Recie & Jim Scott Mr. & Mrs. Scott Wyckoff $500 - $999 United Dairy Farmers Ms. Cynthia Robertson Mr. & Mrs. George H. Perbix, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Jolson Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Stewart Gale E. Peterson, PhD Ms. Susan B. Esler & Mr. Steve Skibo Mrs. & Mrs. Melissa Karaus Mr. & Mrs. Frank Albers Mr. & Mrs. Gregory C. Thomas Elizabeth & Bradford Pierce Carl & Audre Sedacca Fund #2 Mr. Steven Kenat Bachman Foundation Truepoint Capital LLC Dr. & Mrs. Carl Sedacca PNC Bank Tom & Tara Knipper Baker Hostetler U.S. Bank Mr. & Mrs. Morton Spitz Regal Power Transmission Solutions Ms. Jean Lauterbach Ms. Jeanette Berning Christie & Gregory Wolf Elizabeth Stone/Limestone Fund Mrs. Nancy L. Schlemmer Ms. Elizabeth A. Stone Mrs. Everett P. Levine Ms. Eleanor A. Botts Dr. Robert Wones, M.D. Paul W. Schuch Trust Ms. Margaret Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Gary Z. Lindgren Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Brown Miss Mariam A. Zabel Kathryn Shahani Carol & Robert Vidal Mr. & Mrs. David Locke Ms. Jo Ann C. Brown & Mr. Tony Beranek Zaring Family Foundation Allen G. & Donna Zaring Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Skidmore Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Ward Mandare Foundation Trish Bryan Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Mathile Mr. & Mrs. Matthew A. Sheakley Dr. Jerry W. Warner Ms. Catherine F. Cantey & Ms. Karen Fetters Mercy Health (Catholic Health Partners) Bruce S. and Caroline C. Taylor Fund Mr. John H. White, Jr. Dr. John B. Chewning Mr. & Mrs. Bob Miller Helen B. Vogel Trust Woodward Family Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Christian Fernholz W. Roger Fry, Trustee Mr. & Mrs. Anthony R. Woodward David and Judith Morgan Fund The Honorable & Mrs. Richard H. Finan Wohlgemuth Herschede Foundation Mr. Nathan L. Nunaley $1,000 - $1,499 For Good Media LLC The Craig Young Family Foundation Anonymous (2) The Osher Family Fund Mr. & Mrs. Craig S. Young Dr. Robert H. Osher Mr. & Mrs. James Goldman 25th Hour Mr. Tom Gougeon Mr. & Mrs. James Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schlachter Mr. Daniel Phelps Mr. Dennis L. Grant $1,500 - $2,499 Mr. & Mrs. J. Wickliffe Ach Mr. Harley V. Piltingsrud Ms. Barbara K. Groh Romola N. Allen Henry G. & Elizabeth S. Alexander Wym & Jan Portman Dr. Kelly Hale Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Alpaugh Mr. & Mrs. Ron Arlinghaus Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Poston Ms. Margaret E. Hallas Bardes Corporation AT&T Ohio Mrs. Robert Preston Halle and Thomas Quinn Mrs. Robert F. Hartkemeier Dr. Diane S. Babcock Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Building Healthy Lives Foundation The Everingham Family Fund Mrs. Julie Hoffman & Mr. Craig Hoffman Mrs. Dianne G. Dunkelman & Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Barton, Jr. Mr. Lyle J. Everingham Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Hoyt Mr. Peter Schwartz Mrs. Jill Berkemeier & Mr. Rick Berkemeier Ms. Aviva R. Rich & Mr. Mitchell Quint The Honorable Nathaniel R. Jones The Cambridge Charitable Foundation Daniel P. Randolph, Trustee Dr. & Mrs. David A. Billmire The Oikawa and Ristagno Fund Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kuertz Marc A. Randolph, Trustee Mr. Ross Ristagno, M.D. & Mr. and Mrs. Brian McRedmond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake Ms. Jeanne Oikawa Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Casella Richard & Crescent Miller BNY Mellon Trust of Delaware Ruthman Pump & Engine Company Dr. Brian Coley & Ms. Elizabeth Coley Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Borisch Mr. Thomas G. Ruthman Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Nagel Albert B. Cord Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Barbara Bushman Dr. Anya Sanchez & Mr. Jon Sanchez Mrs. David A. Nelson Enterprise Holdings Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Ken R. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. David J. Seeger, Jr Mr. Tann Nichols & Ms. Nicole Kuzmin- Nichols Martha and Stuart Dornette Catharine Chapman Mr. Clifford R. Scholes & Mr. Peter Scholes Mr. & Mrs. Eric C. Nielsen Mr. & Mrs. David J. Duszynski Michael & Minnie Clements Mr. & Mrs. ^ James P. Schubert James & Mary Nordlund Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Erschell Nancy and Raymond Cooper Dr. & Mrs. G. Alan Schwemlein Robert & Carol Olson Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Cooper, II

Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy. List recognizes contributions made ^Indicates donor has passed away photo by Maria Dehne If you have a change or correction, please July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016. 22 contact the Philanthropy Office at (513) 287-7012. 23