brookings - washington university in st. louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer,...
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
FALL 2013
Drs. Judith and James McKelvey — A Lifetime of Giving
YEAR-END GIFT PLANNING GUIDE
Offi
ce o
f P
lan
ned
Giv
ing
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity
in S
t. L
ouis
Cam
pus
Box
119
3O
ne B
rook
ings
Dri
veSt
. Lou
is, M
O 6
3130
-489
9
Non
profi
t Org
. U
.S. P
osta
ge
PAID
St
. Lou
is, M
O
Perm
it N
o. 2
501
page 5
BROOKINGS PARTNERSR E C O G N I Z I N G T H E I M P O R TA N C E O F P L A N N E D G I F T S
The Robert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals who have chosen to support
Washington University through estate gifts, life income plans or other planned gifts.
The generosity of these donors helps ensure
the continued excellence of the university for
generations to come. For information or to notify us of a gift in your will, trust or other planned gift,
please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
page 6page 6
YEAR-END GIFT PLANNING
Give and ReceiveEstablish a charitable gift annuity with Washington University before year end
and receive a charitable income tax deduction for 2013.
FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YEAR-END GIFTS Please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Minimum age to make a tax-free transfer directly from your IRA to qualified charities such as Washington University. Time is limited. The charitable IRA rollover is scheduled to expire December 31, 2013. (See page 4 for details.)
*Rates are subject to change.
ONE LIFE
AGE FIXED RATE
60 4.4%
65 4.7%
70 5.1%
75 5.8%
80 6.8%
85 7.8%
90+ 9.0%
TWO LIVES
AGES FIXED RATE
60 & 60 3.9%
65 & 65 4.2%
70 & 70 4.6%
75 & 75 5.0%
80 & 80 5.7%
85 & 85 6.7%
90 & 90 8.2%
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*
FALL
201
3B
RO
OK
ING
S PA
RT
NE
RS
The
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
is h
ere
to a
ssis
t you
.(8
00) 8
35-3
503
| (3
14) 9
35-5
373
| p
lann
edgi
ving
.wus
tl.e
du
Checks, cash, securities, and credit card contributions must be completed byDecember 31, 2013 to qualify for a 2013 charitable income tax deduction.
DECEMBER 31, 2013Checks must be postmarked no later than December 31, 2013. If you are contributing securities in certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions.
Che
cks,
cas
h, s
ecur
ities
, and
cre
dit c
ard
cont
ribut
ions
m
ust b
e co
mpl
eted
by
year
end
to q
ualif
y fo
r a 2
013
ch
arita
ble
inco
me
tax
dedu
ctio
n.
To m
ake
your
gift
onl
ine
visi
t: g
ifts.
wus
tl.e
du
DEC
EMBE
R 31
, 201
3C
heck
s m
ust b
e po
stm
arke
d no
late
r tha
n D
ecem
ber 3
1, 2
013.
If
you
are
cont
ribut
ing
secu
ritie
s th
at a
re h
eld
in c
ertifi
cate
form
, pl
ease
con
tact
the
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
for i
nstr
uctio
ns.
When annuity ends, gift to WU
Receive lifetime payments
Give cash or securities
Gift Annuity
![Page 2: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/2.jpg)
FALL 2013
Drs. Judith and James McKelvey — A Lifetime of Giving
YEAR-END GIFT PLANNING GUIDE
Offi
ce o
f P
lan
ned
Giv
ing
Was
hing
ton
Uni
vers
ity
in S
t. L
ouis
Cam
pus
Box
119
3O
ne B
rook
ings
Dri
veSt
. Lou
is, M
O 6
3130
-489
9
Non
profi
t Org
. U
.S. P
osta
ge
PAID
St
. Lou
is, M
O
Perm
it N
o. 2
501
page 5
BROOKINGS PARTNERSR E C O G N I Z I N G T H E I M P O R TA N C E O F P L A N N E D G I F T S
The Robert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals who have chosen to support
Washington University through estate gifts, life income plans or other planned gifts.
The generosity of these donors helps ensure
the continued excellence of the university for
generations to come. For information or to notify us of a gift in your will, trust or other planned gift,
please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
page 6page 6
YEAR-END GIFT PLANNING
Give and ReceiveEstablish a charitable gift annuity with Washington University before year end
and receive a charitable income tax deduction for 2013.
FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YEAR-END GIFTS Please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Minimum age to make a tax-free transfer directly from your IRA to qualified charities such as Washington University. Time is limited. The charitable IRA rollover is scheduled to expire December 31, 2013. (See page 4 for details.)
*Rates are subject to change.
ONE LIFE
AGE FIXED RATE
60 4.4%
65 4.7%
70 5.1%
75 5.8%
80 6.8%
85 7.8%
90+ 9.0%
TWO LIVES
AGES FIXED RATE
60 & 60 3.9%
65 & 65 4.2%
70 & 70 4.6%
75 & 75 5.0%
80 & 80 5.7%
85 & 85 6.7%
90 & 90 8.2%
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*FA
LL 2
013
BR
OO
KIN
GS
PAR
TN
ER
S
The
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
is h
ere
to a
ssis
t you
.(8
00) 8
35-3
503
| (3
14) 9
35-5
373
| p
lann
edgi
ving
.wus
tl.e
du
Checks, cash, securities, and credit card contributions must be completed byDecember 31, 2013 to qualify for a 2013 charitable income tax deduction.
DECEMBER 31, 2013Checks must be postmarked no later than December 31, 2013. If you are contributing securities in certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions.
Che
cks,
cas
h, s
ecur
ities
, and
cre
dit c
ard
cont
ribut
ions
m
ust b
e co
mpl
eted
by
year
end
to q
ualif
y fo
r a 2
013
ch
arita
ble
inco
me
tax
dedu
ctio
n.
To m
ake
your
gift
onl
ine
visi
t: g
ifts.
wus
tl.e
du
DEC
EMBE
R 31
, 201
3C
heck
s m
ust b
e po
stm
arke
d no
late
r tha
n D
ecem
ber 3
1, 2
013.
If
you
are
cont
ribut
ing
secu
ritie
s th
at a
re h
eld
in c
ertifi
cate
form
, pl
ease
con
tact
the
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
for i
nstr
uctio
ns.
When annuity ends, gift to WU
Receive lifetime payments
Give cash or securities
Gift Annuity
![Page 3: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
Planned gifts are a critical source of support for the School of Engineering & Applied Science. Consider how you can combine a planned gift with your current gifts to support the goals of the Leading Together campaign.
I am interested in supporting Washington University in my will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $25,000
$50,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
page 4
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
There’s Still Time to Make Tax-Free IRA Gifts
Through December 31, 2013*, individuals ages 70½ and older can make tax-free gifts totaling up to $100,000 using funds transferred directly from their IRAs to Washington University. Your spouse also may be eligible to make gifts up to $100,000 from his/her IRA. Tax-free charitable gifts from your IRA will qualify for your 2013 required minimum distribution.
For further information, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503.
* As of the press date, Congress has not extended this opportunity beyond 2013.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
This fall, the School of Engineering & Applied Science celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of the Engineering Scholarship Program, the brainchild of Dean Emeritus, James McKelvey, MS ’47, PhD ’50, and William Tao, MS ’50, PhD ’97. The program was an innovative concept in 1973 and the first of its kind at Washington University. Dr. McKelvey recalls how the first scholarship dinner was celebrated with donors around a table at Whittemore House. In 2013, more than 250 donors and students gathered to celebrate — a fitting testament to his visionary leadership.
While Dr. McKelvey’s 27-year tenure as Dean was one of unprecedented growth for the engineering school, his innumerable contributions to the university date back to his days as a graduate student and instructor in chemical engineering. After earning his doctorate in 1950, he spent four year with DuPont Co. “I had a very good postdoctoral experience at DuPont, but I knew that academia was the right career for me,” he says.
Pursuing his passion, he accepted a position as assistant professor of chemical engineering at Johns Hopkins University in 1954. Three years later, a chance meeting with Lawrence Stout, dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Washington University, led to a position as associate professor of chemical engineering. By 1962, he was named chair of the chemical engineering department and in 1964, at age 39, he was named dean.
Under Dr. McKelvey’s leadership, the School of Engineering & Applied Science
underwent a dramatic transformation from regional engineering school to
top-notch national research institution. Among his key accomplishments was the establishment of the Alexander Langsdorf Fellowships. “The Langsdorf Fellowships were probably the single most important program in developing a national constituency,” he says. He also grew the school’s endowment from $4 million to $52 million and significantly increased funding for research, facilities (including construction of Bryan, Lopata and Jolley Halls), and faculty recruitment.
Reflecting upon his history with the university, Dr. McKelvey says, “Washington University has been an extremely important part of my life for 60 years.” His wife, Judith, AB ’58 and two of their four children, James, EN ’87, AB ’87, and Robert, AB ’92, are also graduates of the university. Among the generous support that he and Judith have provided is a charitable remainder unitrust, which they funded with appreciated securities. When the trust terminates, it will endow the James M. McKelvey Fund in the Department of Chemical Engineering. “The engineering school
has a very bright future, and I want to do whatever I can to support its goals,” he says.
Like the McKelveys, you can establish a charitable remainder unitrust with cash, appreciated securities or real
estate, and receive lifetime payments, a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift, and capital
gain tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Visionary Leader, Lasting Impact
Judith and James McKelvey (center) with Dean Ralph Quatrano and the McKelvey Scholars.
Many alumni and friends, like the McKelveys, have established charitable remainder unitrusts to supplement their income and support Washington University. A charitable unitrust is an effective giving strategy that:
> Provides lifetime payments (or for a term of years) to you and/or your loved ones.
> Allows you to increase income from real estate or appreciated securities that have little or no yield.
> Provides a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift.
> Enables you to avoid capital gain tax when funded with appreciated assets.
> Provides tax-free principal growth and estate tax benefits.
School of Engineering & Applied Science
Campaign PrioritiesTax-Wise Giving
Charitable Remainder Unitrust
To attract and retain outstanding faculty$20 Million — Endowed support for faculty • Dean’s professorship
• Department chair professorships
• Faculty professorships, faculty career development, visiting professors
To attract a talented and diverse student body$39 Million — Endowed support for students • Need-based and merit-based scholarships
• Graduate Fellowships
To advance the scholarship, research, and creative potential of students and faculty$10 Million — Support for Interdisciplinary Programs & Centers • Center for Biological Systems Engineering (CBSE)
• Cognitive, Computational & Systems Neuroscience (CCSN)
• Imaging Sciences Pathway (ISP)
• Institute of Materials Science & Engineering (IMSE)
To further strengthen an exceptional teaching, research, and living environment
$20 Million — State-of-the-Art Engineering Complex
$3 Million — Enhanced student experiences in areas including entrepreneurship, undergraduate research, and international programs
page 3page 2
For a personalized illustration, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
A Recent Gift Story
An alumnus and his wife were interested in gifting a rental property, reducing income tax through a charitable tax deduction, avoiding capital gain tax, and supplementing their income.
How did they accomplish this?
Two-Life Charitable Remainder Unitrust
1. Alumnus gifts property to the university.
• Appraised value of real estate: $350,000
• Cost basis of property: $100,000
2. Avoids capital gain tax on $250,000 for a savings of approximately $45,000
3. Receives a charitable income tax deduction of $127,421
4. WU sells the property, invests proceeds in a 5% two-life unitrust, and manages the trust at no cost to Alumnus.
5. Approximate annual payments to Alumnus and wife: $17,500
6. Approximate gift to WU when payments end: $350,000
![Page 4: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/4.jpg)
Planned gifts are a critical source of support for the School of Engineering & Applied Science. Consider how you can combine a planned gift with your current gifts to support the goals of the Leading Together campaign.
I am interested in supporting Washington University in my will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $25,000
$50,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
page 4
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
There’s Still Time to Make Tax-Free IRA Gifts
Through December 31, 2013*, individuals ages 70½ and older can make tax-free gifts totaling up to $100,000 using funds transferred directly from their IRAs to Washington University. Your spouse also may be eligible to make gifts up to $100,000 from his/her IRA. Tax-free charitable gifts from your IRA will qualify for your 2013 required minimum distribution.
For further information, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503.
* As of the press date, Congress has not extended this opportunity beyond 2013.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
This fall, the School of Engineering & Applied Science celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of the Engineering Scholarship Program, the brainchild of Dean Emeritus, James McKelvey, MS ’47, PhD ’50, and William Tao, MS ’50, PhD ’97. The program was an innovative concept in 1973 and the first of its kind at Washington University. Dr. McKelvey recalls how the first scholarship dinner was celebrated with donors around a table at Whittemore House. In 2013, more than 250 donors and students gathered to celebrate — a fitting testament to his visionary leadership.
While Dr. McKelvey’s 27-year tenure as Dean was one of unprecedented growth for the engineering school, his innumerable contributions to the university date back to his days as a graduate student and instructor in chemical engineering. After earning his doctorate in 1950, he spent four year with DuPont Co. “I had a very good postdoctoral experience at DuPont, but I knew that academia was the right career for me,” he says.
Pursuing his passion, he accepted a position as assistant professor of chemical engineering at Johns Hopkins University in 1954. Three years later, a chance meeting with Lawrence Stout, dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Washington University, led to a position as associate professor of chemical engineering. By 1962, he was named chair of the chemical engineering department and in 1964, at age 39, he was named dean.
Under Dr. McKelvey’s leadership, the School of Engineering & Applied Science
underwent a dramatic transformation from regional engineering school to
top-notch national research institution. Among his key accomplishments was the establishment of the Alexander Langsdorf Fellowships. “The Langsdorf Fellowships were probably the single most important program in developing a national constituency,” he says. He also grew the school’s endowment from $4 million to $52 million and significantly increased funding for research, facilities (including construction of Bryan, Lopata and Jolley Halls), and faculty recruitment.
Reflecting upon his history with the university, Dr. McKelvey says, “Washington University has been an extremely important part of my life for 60 years.” His wife, Judith, AB ’58 and two of their four children, James, EN ’87, AB ’87, and Robert, AB ’92, are also graduates of the university. Among the generous support that he and Judith have provided is a charitable remainder unitrust, which they funded with appreciated securities. When the trust terminates, it will endow the James M. McKelvey Fund in the Department of Chemical Engineering. “The engineering school
has a very bright future, and I want to do whatever I can to support its goals,” he says.
Like the McKelveys, you can establish a charitable remainder unitrust with cash, appreciated securities or real
estate, and receive lifetime payments, a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift, and capital
gain tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Visionary Leader, Lasting Impact
Judith and James McKelvey (center) with Dean Ralph Quatrano and the McKelvey Scholars.
Many alumni and friends, like the McKelveys, have established charitable remainder unitrusts to supplement their income and support Washington University. A charitable unitrust is an effective giving strategy that:
> Provides lifetime payments (or for a term of years) to you and/or your loved ones.
> Allows you to increase income from real estate or appreciated securities that have little or no yield.
> Provides a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift.
> Enables you to avoid capital gain tax when funded with appreciated assets.
> Provides tax-free principal growth and estate tax benefits.
School of Engineering & Applied Science
Campaign PrioritiesTax-Wise Giving
Charitable Remainder Unitrust
To attract and retain outstanding faculty$20 Million — Endowed support for faculty • Dean’s professorship
• Department chair professorships
• Faculty professorships, faculty career development, visiting professors
To attract a talented and diverse student body$39 Million — Endowed support for students • Need-based and merit-based scholarships
• Graduate Fellowships
To advance the scholarship, research, and creative potential of students and faculty$10 Million — Support for Interdisciplinary Programs & Centers • Center for Biological Systems Engineering (CBSE)
• Cognitive, Computational & Systems Neuroscience (CCSN)
• Imaging Sciences Pathway (ISP)
• Institute of Materials Science & Engineering (IMSE)
To further strengthen an exceptional teaching, research, and living environment
$20 Million — State-of-the-Art Engineering Complex
$3 Million — Enhanced student experiences in areas including entrepreneurship, undergraduate research, and international programs
page 3page 2
For a personalized illustration, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
A Recent Gift Story
An alumnus and his wife were interested in gifting a rental property, reducing income tax through a charitable tax deduction, avoiding capital gain tax, and supplementing their income.
How did they accomplish this?
Two-Life Charitable Remainder Unitrust
1. Alumnus gifts property to the university.
• Appraised value of real estate: $350,000
• Cost basis of property: $100,000
2. Avoids capital gain tax on $250,000 for a savings of approximately $45,000
3. Receives a charitable income tax deduction of $127,421
4. WU sells the property, invests proceeds in a 5% two-life unitrust, and manages the trust at no cost to Alumnus.
5. Approximate annual payments to Alumnus and wife: $17,500
6. Approximate gift to WU when payments end: $350,000
![Page 5: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/5.jpg)
Planned gifts are a critical source of support for the School of Engineering & Applied Science. Consider how you can combine a planned gift with your current gifts to support the goals of the Leading Together campaign.
I am interested in supporting Washington University in my will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $25,000
$50,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
page 4
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
There’s Still Time to Make Tax-Free IRA Gifts
Through December 31, 2013*, individuals ages 70½ and older can make tax-free gifts totaling up to $100,000 using funds transferred directly from their IRAs to Washington University. Your spouse also may be eligible to make gifts up to $100,000 from his/her IRA. Tax-free charitable gifts from your IRA will qualify for your 2013 required minimum distribution.
For further information, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503.
* As of the press date, Congress has not extended this opportunity beyond 2013.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
This fall, the School of Engineering & Applied Science celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of the Engineering Scholarship Program, the brainchild of Dean Emeritus, James McKelvey, MS ’47, PhD ’50, and William Tao, MS ’50, PhD ’97. The program was an innovative concept in 1973 and the first of its kind at Washington University. Dr. McKelvey recalls how the first scholarship dinner was celebrated with donors around a table at Whittemore House. In 2013, more than 250 donors and students gathered to celebrate — a fitting testament to his visionary leadership.
While Dr. McKelvey’s 27-year tenure as Dean was one of unprecedented growth for the engineering school, his innumerable contributions to the university date back to his days as a graduate student and instructor in chemical engineering. After earning his doctorate in 1950, he spent four year with DuPont Co. “I had a very good postdoctoral experience at DuPont, but I knew that academia was the right career for me,” he says.
Pursuing his passion, he accepted a position as assistant professor of chemical engineering at Johns Hopkins University in 1954. Three years later, a chance meeting with Lawrence Stout, dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Washington University, led to a position as associate professor of chemical engineering. By 1962, he was named chair of the chemical engineering department and in 1964, at age 39, he was named dean.
Under Dr. McKelvey’s leadership, the School of Engineering & Applied Science
underwent a dramatic transformation from regional engineering school to
top-notch national research institution. Among his key accomplishments was the establishment of the Alexander Langsdorf Fellowships. “The Langsdorf Fellowships were probably the single most important program in developing a national constituency,” he says. He also grew the school’s endowment from $4 million to $52 million and significantly increased funding for research, facilities (including construction of Bryan, Lopata and Jolley Halls), and faculty recruitment.
Reflecting upon his history with the university, Dr. McKelvey says, “Washington University has been an extremely important part of my life for 60 years.” His wife, Judith, AB ’58 and two of their four children, James, EN ’87, AB ’87, and Robert, AB ’92, are also graduates of the university. Among the generous support that he and Judith have provided is a charitable remainder unitrust, which they funded with appreciated securities. When the trust terminates, it will endow the James M. McKelvey Fund in the Department of Chemical Engineering. “The engineering school
has a very bright future, and I want to do whatever I can to support its goals,” he says.
Like the McKelveys, you can establish a charitable remainder unitrust with cash, appreciated securities or real
estate, and receive lifetime payments, a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift, and capital
gain tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Visionary Leader, Lasting Impact
Judith and James McKelvey (center) with Dean Ralph Quatrano and the McKelvey Scholars.
Many alumni and friends, like the McKelveys, have established charitable remainder unitrusts to supplement their income and support Washington University. A charitable unitrust is an effective giving strategy that:
> Provides lifetime payments (or for a term of years) to you and/or your loved ones.
> Allows you to increase income from real estate or appreciated securities that have little or no yield.
> Provides a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift.
> Enables you to avoid capital gain tax when funded with appreciated assets.
> Provides tax-free principal growth and estate tax benefits.
School of Engineering & Applied Science
Campaign PrioritiesTax-Wise Giving
Charitable Remainder Unitrust
To attract and retain outstanding faculty$20 Million — Endowed support for faculty • Dean’s professorship
• Department chair professorships
• Faculty professorships, faculty career development, visiting professors
To attract a talented and diverse student body$39 Million — Endowed support for students • Need-based and merit-based scholarships
• Graduate Fellowships
To advance the scholarship, research, and creative potential of students and faculty$10 Million — Support for Interdisciplinary Programs & Centers • Center for Biological Systems Engineering (CBSE)
• Cognitive, Computational & Systems Neuroscience (CCSN)
• Imaging Sciences Pathway (ISP)
• Institute of Materials Science & Engineering (IMSE)
To further strengthen an exceptional teaching, research, and living environment
$20 Million — State-of-the-Art Engineering Complex
$3 Million — Enhanced student experiences in areas including entrepreneurship, undergraduate research, and international programs
page 3page 2
For a personalized illustration, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
A Recent Gift Story
An alumnus and his wife were interested in gifting a rental property, reducing income tax through a charitable tax deduction, avoiding capital gain tax, and supplementing their income.
How did they accomplish this?
Two-Life Charitable Remainder Unitrust
1. Alumnus gifts property to the university.
• Appraised value of real estate: $350,000
• Cost basis of property: $100,000
2. Avoids capital gain tax on $250,000 for a savings of approximately $45,000
3. Receives a charitable income tax deduction of $127,421
4. WU sells the property, invests proceeds in a 5% two-life unitrust, and manages the trust at no cost to Alumnus.
5. Approximate annual payments to Alumnus and wife: $17,500
6. Approximate gift to WU when payments end: $350,000
![Page 6: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/6.jpg)
Planned gifts are a critical source of support for the School of Engineering & Applied Science. Consider how you can combine a planned gift with your current gifts to support the goals of the Leading Together campaign.
I am interested in supporting Washington University in my will or trust.
I would like a personal illustration of how a charitable gift annuity would benefit me. Use the amount checked below for my illustration:
$5,000 $10,000 $25,000
$50,000 other $ ________________
My gift may be: cash securities ($ )
(cost basis)
My birth date is ______________.
Please include a second individual whose birth date is _________ .
I am interested in making a gift of real estate & receiving lifetime payments.
I have included Washington University in my estate plan.
I wish to join the Robert S. Brookings Partners in recognition of my planned gift for the university.
I am interested in designating Washington University as beneficiary of my IRA, 401K or other qualified retirement plan.
Thank you for supporting Washington University!
Name (Please Print)
Address
City/State/Zip
Daytime Phone Preferred Email
Consult with your legal or tax advisor before making a charitable gift.
Passion. Plan. Impact.
page 4
FOLD
IN H
ALF
AN
D S
EAL.
PLE
ASE
DO
NO
T ST
APL
E.
There’s Still Time to Make Tax-Free IRA Gifts
Through December 31, 2013*, individuals ages 70½ and older can make tax-free gifts totaling up to $100,000 using funds transferred directly from their IRAs to Washington University. Your spouse also may be eligible to make gifts up to $100,000 from his/her IRA. Tax-free charitable gifts from your IRA will qualify for your 2013 required minimum distribution.
For further information, please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503.
* As of the press date, Congress has not extended this opportunity beyond 2013.
BROOKINGS PARTNERS
This fall, the School of Engineering & Applied Science celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of the Engineering Scholarship Program, the brainchild of Dean Emeritus, James McKelvey, MS ’47, PhD ’50, and William Tao, MS ’50, PhD ’97. The program was an innovative concept in 1973 and the first of its kind at Washington University. Dr. McKelvey recalls how the first scholarship dinner was celebrated with donors around a table at Whittemore House. In 2013, more than 250 donors and students gathered to celebrate — a fitting testament to his visionary leadership.
While Dr. McKelvey’s 27-year tenure as Dean was one of unprecedented growth for the engineering school, his innumerable contributions to the university date back to his days as a graduate student and instructor in chemical engineering. After earning his doctorate in 1950, he spent four year with DuPont Co. “I had a very good postdoctoral experience at DuPont, but I knew that academia was the right career for me,” he says.
Pursuing his passion, he accepted a position as assistant professor of chemical engineering at Johns Hopkins University in 1954. Three years later, a chance meeting with Lawrence Stout, dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Washington University, led to a position as associate professor of chemical engineering. By 1962, he was named chair of the chemical engineering department and in 1964, at age 39, he was named dean.
Under Dr. McKelvey’s leadership, the School of Engineering & Applied Science
underwent a dramatic transformation from regional engineering school to
top-notch national research institution. Among his key accomplishments was the establishment of the Alexander Langsdorf Fellowships. “The Langsdorf Fellowships were probably the single most important program in developing a national constituency,” he says. He also grew the school’s endowment from $4 million to $52 million and significantly increased funding for research, facilities (including construction of Bryan, Lopata and Jolley Halls), and faculty recruitment.
Reflecting upon his history with the university, Dr. McKelvey says, “Washington University has been an extremely important part of my life for 60 years.” His wife, Judith, AB ’58 and two of their four children, James, EN ’87, AB ’87, and Robert, AB ’92, are also graduates of the university. Among the generous support that he and Judith have provided is a charitable remainder unitrust, which they funded with appreciated securities. When the trust terminates, it will endow the James M. McKelvey Fund in the Department of Chemical Engineering. “The engineering school
has a very bright future, and I want to do whatever I can to support its goals,” he says.
Like the McKelveys, you can establish a charitable remainder unitrust with cash, appreciated securities or real
estate, and receive lifetime payments, a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift, and capital
gain tax benefits. To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Visionary Leader, Lasting Impact
Judith and James McKelvey (center) with Dean Ralph Quatrano and the McKelvey Scholars.
Many alumni and friends, like the McKelveys, have established charitable remainder unitrusts to supplement their income and support Washington University. A charitable unitrust is an effective giving strategy that:
> Provides lifetime payments (or for a term of years) to you and/or your loved ones.
> Allows you to increase income from real estate or appreciated securities that have little or no yield.
> Provides a charitable income tax deduction for a portion of your gift.
> Enables you to avoid capital gain tax when funded with appreciated assets.
> Provides tax-free principal growth and estate tax benefits.
School of Engineering & Applied Science
Campaign PrioritiesTax-Wise Giving
Charitable Remainder Unitrust
To attract and retain outstanding faculty$20 Million — Endowed support for faculty • Dean’s professorship
• Department chair professorships
• Faculty professorships, faculty career development, visiting professors
To attract a talented and diverse student body$39 Million — Endowed support for students • Need-based and merit-based scholarships
• Graduate Fellowships
To advance the scholarship, research, and creative potential of students and faculty$10 Million — Support for Interdisciplinary Programs & Centers • Center for Biological Systems Engineering (CBSE)
• Cognitive, Computational & Systems Neuroscience (CCSN)
• Imaging Sciences Pathway (ISP)
• Institute of Materials Science & Engineering (IMSE)
To further strengthen an exceptional teaching, research, and living environment
$20 Million — State-of-the-Art Engineering Complex
$3 Million — Enhanced student experiences in areas including entrepreneurship, undergraduate research, and international programs
page 3page 2
For a personalized illustration, contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
A Recent Gift Story
An alumnus and his wife were interested in gifting a rental property, reducing income tax through a charitable tax deduction, avoiding capital gain tax, and supplementing their income.
How did they accomplish this?
Two-Life Charitable Remainder Unitrust
1. Alumnus gifts property to the university.
• Appraised value of real estate: $350,000
• Cost basis of property: $100,000
2. Avoids capital gain tax on $250,000 for a savings of approximately $45,000
3. Receives a charitable income tax deduction of $127,421
4. WU sells the property, invests proceeds in a 5% two-life unitrust, and manages the trust at no cost to Alumnus.
5. Approximate annual payments to Alumnus and wife: $17,500
6. Approximate gift to WU when payments end: $350,000
![Page 7: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/7.jpg)
FALL 2013
Drs. Judith and James McKelvey — A Lifetime of Giving
YEAR-END GIFT PLANNING GUIDE
Offi
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page 5
BROOKINGS PARTNERSR E C O G N I Z I N G T H E I M P O R TA N C E O F P L A N N E D G I F T S
The Robert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals who have chosen to support
Washington University through estate gifts, life income plans or other planned gifts.
The generosity of these donors helps ensure
the continued excellence of the university for
generations to come. For information or to notify us of a gift in your will, trust or other planned gift,
please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
page 6page 6
YEAR-END GIFT PLANNING
Give and ReceiveEstablish a charitable gift annuity with Washington University before year end
and receive a charitable income tax deduction for 2013.
FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YEAR-END GIFTS Please contact the Office of Planned Giving at 800-835-3503 or 314-935-5373.
Minimum age to make a tax-free transfer directly from your IRA to qualified charities such as Washington University. Time is limited. The charitable IRA rollover is scheduled to expire December 31, 2013. (See page 4 for details.)
*Rates are subject to change.
ONE LIFE
AGE FIXED RATE
60 4.4%
65 4.7%
70 5.1%
75 5.8%
80 6.8%
85 7.8%
90+ 9.0%
TWO LIVES
AGES FIXED RATE
60 & 60 3.9%
65 & 65 4.2%
70 & 70 4.6%
75 & 75 5.0%
80 & 80 5.7%
85 & 85 6.7%
90 & 90 8.2%
Gift Annuity Sample Payment Rates*
FALL
201
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Checks, cash, securities, and credit card contributions must be completed byDecember 31, 2013 to qualify for a 2013 charitable income tax deduction.
DECEMBER 31, 2013Checks must be postmarked no later than December 31, 2013. If you are contributing securities in certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions.
Che
cks,
cas
h, s
ecur
ities
, and
cre
dit c
ard
cont
ribut
ions
m
ust b
e co
mpl
eted
by
year
end
to q
ualif
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r a 2
013
ch
arita
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inco
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tax
dedu
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To m
ake
your
gift
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visi
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ifts.
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tl.e
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DEC
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3C
heck
s m
ust b
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013.
If
you
are
cont
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secu
ritie
s th
at a
re h
eld
in c
ertifi
cate
form
, pl
ease
con
tact
the
Offi
ce o
f Pla
nned
Giv
ing
for i
nstr
uctio
ns.
When annuity ends, gift to WU
Receive lifetime payments
Give cash or securities
Gift Annuity
![Page 8: BROOKINGS - Washington University in St. Louis · certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions. Checks, cash, securities,](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022050208/5f5a91e012d0795d71682a9f/html5/thumbnails/8.jpg)
FALL 2013
Drs. Judith and Jam
es McKelvey —
A Lifetime of G
iving
YEAR-END
GIFT PLAN
NIN
G G
UID
E
Office of Planned GivingWashington University in St. LouisCampus Box 1193One Brookings DriveSt. Louis, MO 63130-4899
Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage
PAID St. Louis, MO
Permit No. 2501
page 5
BRO
OK
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S PA
RT
NE
RS
RE
CO
GN
IZIN
G T
HE
IMP
OR
TAN
CE
OF
PL
AN
NE
D G
IFT
S
The R
obert S. Brookings Partners recognizes individuals w
ho have chosen to support W
ashington University through estate gifts,
life income plans or other planned gifts.
The
ge
ne
ro
sity
of t
he
se
do
no
rs h
elp
s e
nsu
re
th
e c
on
tin
ue
d e
xc
ellen
ce
of t
he
un
iv
er
sity
fo
r
ge
ne
ra
tio
ns t
o c
om
e. For inform
ation or to notify us of a gift in your w
ill, trust or other planned gift, please contact the O
ffice of Planned Giving at
80
0-8
35
-3
50
3 or 314
-93
5-53
73.
page 6
page 6
YEAR
-END
GIFT PLA
NN
ING
Give and R
eceiveE
sta
blish
a c
ha
rita
ble
gift a
nn
uity
with
Wa
sh
in
gto
n U
niv
er
sity
be
fo
re
ye
ar
en
d
an
d r
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eiv
e a
ch
ar
ita
ble
in
co
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ta
x d
ed
uc
tio
n f
or
20
13
.
FOR A
SSISTAN
CE W
ITH YEA
R-EN
D G
IFTS Please contact the O
ffice of Planned Giving at 800
-835-3503
or 314-935
-5373.
Minim
um age to m
ake a tax-free transfer directly from
your IRA to qualified charities such
as Washington U
niversity. Time is lim
ited. The charitable IR
A rollover is scheduled to expire D
ecember 31, 2013. (See page 4 for details.)
*Rates are subject to change.
ON
E LIFE
AGE
FIXED
RATE
604.4%
654.7%
705.1%
755.8%
806.8%
857.8%
90+9.0%
TWO
LIVES
AGES
FIXED
RATE
60 & 603.9%
65 & 654.2%
70 & 704.6%
75 & 755.0%
80 & 805.7%
85 & 856.7%
90 & 908.2%
Gift A
nnuity Sample Paym
ent Rates*
FALL 2013BROOKINGS PARTNERS
The Office of Planned Giving is here to assist you.(800) 835-3503 | (314) 935-5373 | plannedgiving.wustl.edu
Checks, cash, securities, and credit card
contributions must be com
pleted byD
ecember 31, 2013 to qualify for a 2013
charitable income tax deduction.
DEC
EMBER 31, 2013
Checks m
ust be postmarked no later than D
ecember 31, 2013. If you are contributing securities in
certificate form or by electronic transfer, please contact the O
ffice of Planned Giving for instructions.
Checks, cash, securities, and credit card contributions must be completed by year end to qualify for a 2013
charitable income tax deduction.
To make your gift online visit: gifts.wustl.edu
DECEMBER 31, 2013Checks must be postmarked no later than December 31, 2013.
If you are contributing securities that are held in certificate form, please contact the Office of Planned Giving for instructions.
When annuity ends,
gift to WU
Receive
lifetime
payments
Give cash
or securities
Gift A
nnuity