Building lifelong relationships

Transcription

Building lifelong relationships
Building lifelong relationships
Endowment
Report ‘10 -’11
Mission Statement
Letter from Foundation President
The University of North Florida Foundation has a focus on
fiduciary responsibility, volunteer leadership, and endowment
growth in order to provide private support to the University’s
strategic plan for academic and student life programs to meet such
needs as scholarships, faculty instruction, research and facilities.
Ebony Felix - Sophomore Delores Pass Kesler Scholar
ON THE COVER: Retired UNF professor Dr. Ray Bowman (left) with former student and current donor Chuck Ged in the UNF Wildlife Sanctuary.
“Thank you for entrusting us
with your precious resources
and for your continued faith
in us.”
UNF Foundation donor funding enables
the University to begin new programs
and enhance existing ones far beyond
what would be possible if we were to
rely on state resources alone. One of the
responsibilities of the UNF Foundation
Board is to be diligent stewards of the
resources with which we have been
entrusted to achieve the maximum
benefit from every dollar donated. We
take this stewardship extremely seriously.
An essential component of stewardship
is the regular review of: the best
practices in the endowment management
industry; the performance of the UNFF
endowment; and the relationship
with our outsourced Chief Investment
Officer (CIO). Twelve months ago, as
part of this ongoing “best practice,” we
began the process by identifying and
researching the approaches used by other
endowments and by soliciting proposals
from an extensive array of financial
management firms. We collected
information from more than 30 firms and
through multiple rounds of due diligence,
narrowed the field to four organizations
that we believed could best serve the
endowment needs of UNF Foundation.
After face-to-face interviews, we selected
two firms and conducted on-site visits.
This process ultimately concluded
when the Foundation’s Investment
Committee recommended to the full
board that we select a new firm, Perella
Weinberg Partners, to be our outsourced
CIO, with responsibility for overseeing
the endowment investments, effective
January 1, 2012. For more information
about PWP you can go to its website
www.pwpartners.com.
We are excited about the change in
our outsourced CIO. There will not be
a radical change in the way donated
dollars are invested for the Foundation.
It is more akin to a fine-tuning process
that demonstrates UNF’s commitment
to preserving the purchasing power
of our donors’ endowments. The UNF
Foundation board devoted its resources
to this review process so that we
can continue to build on our strong
relationship with donors.
With the help of our donors, the quality
of education at UNF continues to excel
and provide transformational experiences
for the students.
Thank you for entrusting us with
your precious resources and for your
continued faith in us.
Susan R. Ryzewic, President,
UNF Foundation Board
Photo by Nicholas Uselman
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Letter from John Delaney
“We are proud of the
caring and nurturing
environment we have
created at UNF.”
UNF Foundation Board
The theme of this year’s Endowment
Report is building lifelong relationships.
Within these pages you will have the
opportunity to read several stories
about ways in which our graduates have
formed such relationships with faculty
mentors and with donors who made
their education possible. You will also
find discriptions of other relationships
which add to the success of UNF and its
graduates.
As you know, we have called our capital
campaign “The Power of Transformation”.
We selected this name, in part, because of
the transformational relationships between
faculty and students. We are proud of
the caring and nurturing environment we
have created at UNF. Classes are small
and faculty members know the names
of the students in their classes. Students
receive individualized attention both
in the classroom and in the signature
Transformational Learning Opportunities
(TLOs) we offer.
But relationships are built outside the
classroom, as well. Our deans work to
maintain close contact with the various
constituencies through active advisory
councils. Hundreds of volunteers on these
councils help us ensure relevance within
our curriculum. Many of these same
volunteers also provide a host of resources
and opportunities to aid us in achieving
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many of our goals, including the ability to
connect our students to the community.
In Student Affairs, our students also
develop strong relationships with their
club advisers. In athletics, lifelong
relationships are established with coaches.
Members of our Foundation Board and
the Board of Trustees are leaders in the
Northeast Florida region. As such, these
board members have helped us solidify
broad community relationships through
connections with civic, business, cultural
and governmental organizations.
In addition, we have developed direct
relationships with a number of civic
groups such as the World Affairs Council.
By partnering with this organization, they
have been able to offer notable lectures
by some of the most prominent speakers
in the nation — enriching our community
and our students’ learning experience.
We are proud of all these relationships
and are committed to maintaining and
strengthening them in the future. These are
the relationships that will sustain us as we
move toward our vision.
John A. Delaney, President,
University of North Florida
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Susan R. Ryzewic,
President
Margaret B. Gellatly,
President-elect
Russell B. Newton III,
Immediate Past President
John A. Delaney,
UNF President
John J. Allen
Karen Burdette
Elana E. Dietz
Wayne E. Flowers
Cecil “Mac” Holley
Joy G. Korman
Irene Lazzara
W. Radford Lovett II
Douglas W. McNeill
Joseph P. “Chuck” Moorer
Richard W. Stein
FULL BOARD
Stephen E. Bachand
Scott F. Baker
Anna Lopez Brosche (A)
Brandon N. Choy
Betsy C. Cox
J. C. Demetree, Jr.
Francis X. “Skip” Frantz
Charles Marc Ged (A)
Paul R. Goodwin
Lee E. Hanna
John T. Hayt
Ann C. Hicks (A)
Corinne C. Hodak (A)
Jonathan T. Howe
Melanie Jennings Husk (A)
Lisa Mancini
Carolyn Mathis
Marilyn McAfee
Scott L. McCaleb
Thad L. McNulty
Gail A. Nursey
Michael P. Oates
Shyam B. Paryani (A)
Donald H. Poag, Jr. (A)
Conchita W. Robinson
Helen C. Rowan
Robert R. Schiller
Patsy P. Shields
Linda C. Slade (A)
David A. Smith (A)
Gregory B. Smith
David A. Stein
Carol C. Thompson (A)
Ronald Townsend
MaliVai Washington (A)
Floyd B. Willis
PAST FOUNDATION
PRESIDENTS
William B. Bond
James P. Citrano
James E. Cobb
Charles E. Commander III
Daniel W. Connell Jr.
Thomas P. Coonley
L. Earl Crittenden
W. Patrick Cusick*
John J. Diamond
Ann C. Hicks (A)
William A. Hightower
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Homer H. Humphries, Jr.
Arthur I. Jacobs
W. Radford Lovett II
Thaddeus M. Moseley* Pamela Y. Paul
Robert H. Paul III
Howard C. Serkin
Alford C. Sinclair
Bruce A. Smathers
John S. Walters*
HONORARY MEMBERS
Chester A. Aikens
Charles A. Clarkson
Francis I. duPont III
William E. Flaherty*
E. K. Fretwell
J. Michael Hughes
Hugh H. Jones Jr.
Delores Kesler
Hy W. Kliman
Daniel A. Martinez
James W. Milligan
Thomas F. Petway III
Gert H. W. Schmidt (A)*
Nancy R. Schultz (A)
Mary Virgina Terry
EX-OFFICIO
Pierre N. Allaire,
Executive Director
Shari A. Shuman,
Treasurer (A)
Sid Roberson,
Osprey Club (A)
Robert “Rob” Raesemann,
Alumni Association (A)
Patrick Plumlee,
Faculty Association
Matthew Brockelman,
Student Government
(A) UNF alumnus
* deceased
“Ray was always willing to take the time for
students. You could go to him to talk about
a class topic or career plans. He loved the
student-teacher relationships.”
Building lifelong relationships
T
he friendship between
successful Jacksonville
business owner Chuck
Ged and retired
University of North Florida
faculty member Ray Bowman
might be one of the best
examples of how a studentteacher relationship can
blossom into something much
more meaningful. Through
mutual respect and a sense of
civic responsibility, the two
have become friends and
partners in an important
University initiative.
Jacksonville business executive Chuck Ged (left) was a student in the classes of retired
UNF faculty member Ray Bowman. The two have become friends and partners in the
creation of the UNF Environmental Center.
Ged was once one of
Bowman’s students. He
recalled being so impressed
by the faculty member that he
still has his notes from one of
Bowman’s chemistry classes.
After graduation, Ged went on to
start his own business, Advanced
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Environmental Laboratories of
Jacksonville, which has become
one of the preeminent labs in
Florida. When Bowman retired
after 36 years of teaching, Ged
returned the favor by helping
his mentor realize his longheld dream of establishing the
Environmental Center
on campus. But the relationship goes
beyond just a former student
who is grateful to a former
faculty member. It shows how
students can become influential
members of the community
while giving back to the
University.
The long relationship has
extensive roots. When Ged was
a student, Bowman recalled
his student’s superior ability to
absorb material. That’s because
Ged found UNF to be an
excellent learning environment. He admitted he struggled with his
initial college experience at the University of Florida because of
the relative size of the institution. But that wasn’t an issue when he
transferred to UNF.
After graduation, Ged was hired by JEA to work in the utility’s
environmental lab. Bowman asked his former student to return to
campus and teach a lab class.
The relationship continued to mature as Ged established his own
business and began to hire UNF interns, providing the same type
of individualized attention he had experienced through Bowman’s
classes.
The business has continued to expand and today boasts 96
employees across six different offices in Florida.
The success of the business also marked the start of Ged’s
philanthropic initiatives.
“Even when I was there in the ‘80s, Ray had a vision for a center
devoted to the environment,” Ged said. “Upon his retirement from
UNF, a suggestion was made about an endowment for such a
center, and I was glad to help out.”
Not only was Ged a charter corporate sponsor for the UNF
Environmental Center, but he also funded a scholarship and made
a major gift for the advanced analytical chemistry lab in the new
Science and Engineering Building.
Chuck Ged (right) is not only a charter corporate sponsor of the UNF Environmental Center, he
has also funded a scholarship and made a major gift for the advanced analytical chemistry lab
on campus.
Bowman also underscores the importance of endowments to
University operations like the Environmental Center.
Much of this philanthropy was motivated by Ged’s desire to give
back for what he had received at UNF.
“An endowment allows the center to do things that the
University might not have been able to afford,” he said.
“Ray was always willing to take the time for students,” he said.
“You could go to him to talk about a class topic or career plans.
He loved the student-teacher relationships. ”
One example he cited was the recent St. Johns River Report
done by the Environmental Center in cooperation with
Jacksonville University.
Bowman feels similarly.
“The reason I came to UNF was the ability to spend quality time
with students,” he said. “I must say it was very rewarding when
you had a chance to interact with a student and give direction to
their career.”
“Endowments ensure continuity of funding so the Environmental
Center can continue its work for years into the future,” he said.
This explains why Ged and Bowman will always have two words
in common as the foundation of their friendship — thank you.
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“I didn’t see myself climbing the corporate
ladder. I love my work today and when I
look back, I realize meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Scheidel was a true blessing in my life.”
S
Photo by
hielah Lee had no idea
how her life would
change when her family,
including six siblings,
immigrated to Jacksonville
from the Philippines in
1993. The family eventually
obtained housing through
Beaches Habitat for Humanity,
which happened to be the
first home that the late Herb
Scheidel’s company, Learning
Technologies, Ltd sponsored.
Starting with this connection,
Lee got to know a man and his
wife who would change her life
forever.
Shielah Lee (left) and Miyuki Scheidel, wife of the late Herb Scheidel, have formed a strong
bond which started years ago when working on a Beaches Habitat home and extends to a
thriving foundation today.
In 1999, Scheidel and his
wife, Miyuki, started a UNF
endowed scholarship program
for children of Beaches Habitat
families. The couple donated
$1.25 million to begin the
program, which received state
matching funds. That was
followed in 2002 by another $1
million to help graduates of the
PACE Center for Girls to attend
college. Other local agencies
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Today, Mrs. Scheidel said the foundation wouldn’t be what it
is today without Lee’s hard work and dedication. “I trust her 100
percent and the best part is her passion for the job,” she said.
In her work, Lee maintains Scheidel’s emphasis on treating
their scholars as members of an ever-growing family. She makes
sure every scholar is involved in at least four volunteer events, as
well as an annual banquet in which the scholars get to know one
another and members of the Scheidel family.
were eventually added. This
scholarship opportunity would
later propel Lee not only to
graduate from UNF in 2005
with a degree in international
business but would result in
her becoming the managing
director of a family foundation
set up by Scheidel before his
death in 2008.
“I never saw myself as
someday playing an important
role in the running of a
foundation, but it has been
an incredibly rewarding
experience,” she said.
Lee isn’t alone. Three of her
sisters — Aileen, Sheryl and
Annrian Lee — were also
Scheidel Scholars. They join 39
scholars who have graduated
from either UNF or Florida State
College at Jacksonville.
Today, working side-byside with its president, she
is responsible for running a
foundation and coordinating
activities with board members
The work of the foundation extends beyond scholarships
in its mission to create economic opportunities for lowincome individuals. In 2010, it provided grants to about 85
civic organizations, including the Children’s Home Society,
FreshMinistries and Junior Achievement in Jacksonville. Lee
enjoys working directly with these organizations monitoring their
success and becoming involved in new initiatives. All of these
projects have generated a passion for this type of work.
“I didn’t have a strong sense of direction for a particular career
in college,” she said. “I didn’t see myself climbing the corporate
ladder. I love my work today and when I look back, I realize
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Scheidel was a true blessing in my life.”
Scheidel was a successful businessman before he created the
foundation. A native of Cleveland, Scheidel came to Jacksonville
in 1961 at age 19 selling books and encyclopedias. His work
as a direct salesman of encyclopedias eventually led him to a
position in Japan as a sales manager. He later became president
and CEO of Learning Technologies Ltd, which sold educational
products to teach English to children and adults in Asia.
Shielah Lee, who was one of the first recipients of the Scheidel Scholarship, is now the managing
director of the Scheidel Family Foundation overseeing its day-to-day operations.
who span the globe. The board consists of Mrs. Scheidel and
their children, who live throughout the world. Consequently,
board meetings are conducted in both domestic and
international locations, and Lee is responsible for organizing
each one.
Lee, who was one of the first Scheidel scholars, was an intern
for Scheidel and became his executive assistant upon graduation.
By 2008, months after Scheidel’s death, Lee transferred from the
company and worked for the foundation full time managing its
day-to-day operations.
Mrs. Scheidel recalls meeting the quiet, 12-year-old Shielah
when the Lees were the first family sponsored by her husband’s
company. Lee remembers when she first met Mr. Scheidel, she
thought he was just one of the volunteers who showed up to
work. It wasn’t until the home’s dedication that she learned
Scheidel was the sponsor.
“It’s been a once in a lifetime opportunity,” she said. “I can’t
see myself doing anything else.”
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“Mrs. Kesler once said she wants to give a
piece of herself away every day. I think of
that when we are teaching students how to
become entrepreneurs.”
T
ia Mackey Leathers
remembers what life was
like after she graduated
from Jacksonville’s
William M. Raines High School
and entered UNF as a freshman
in 1999. High school had
been full of fun activities for
her, including being selected
homecoming queen.
“When I went to UNF I really
wasn’t the most dedicated
student,” she recalled. “I played
around at first.”
That was before she really
got to know Delores Pass
Kesler, the Jacksonville business
executive and philanthropist
who in 1997 established a UNF
scholarship for Raines graduates
that was eventually extended
to other high schools in
Northeast Florida.
Delores Pass Kesler, (right) a Jacksonville business executive and philanthropist, has
become a role model for Tia Mackey Leathers. Tia, who once was a Kesler Scholar,
regularly mentors other scholarship recipients, who are facing some of the same challenges
she once faced at UNF.
Kesler inspired Leathers and
became her role model. At
that time Kesler was CEO of
AccuStaff Inc., a company she
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founded and later took public.
By the time she retired, Kesler
headed a business with an
estimated $2 billion in annual
revenue.
Motivated, Leathers studied
harder, graduated from UNF
in 2003 with a bachelor’s in
communication and went on to
work at the MaliVai Washington
Kids Foundation. She later
obtained her MBA and became
the Northside program manager
for Junior Achievement of North
Florida. She was recently named
vice president of programs for
the non-profit agency and is
now responsible for managing
more than 500 volunteers who
serve about 24,500 students
each year.
Leathers is thrilled with her
new position because it allows
her to work in an area about
which she is passionate —
education. Leathers has lived in
Jacksonville her entire life and
is active in St. Stephen A.M.E. Church and is on the advisory
boards for career academies at Jean Ribault, First Coast, Ed
White, Terry Parker and Raines high schools.
Encouraging entrepreneurship has been something Kesler has
emphasized for years. She is proud that Lee is following a similar
philosophy in her career. “Tia is a very special young lady who
has become part of our family. We’ve stayed in touch over the
years and every time we have a new group of scholars, she is
there to share her wisdom with them,” Kesler said.
Each year she attends the annual meeting at UNF with the
newest recipients of the Kesler scholarships. At Kesler’s request,
she tells the new students about the temptations that abound in
the first year of college life and encourages them to stay focused
on their studies. She even occasionally becomes an unofficial
mentor to some of the students who have special concerns about
succeeding in college life. She considers it giving back to these
students a little of what she has received.
For Kesler, Leathers represents the model she is attempting
to emulate with every new group of scholars. “When I meet
them [Kesler scholars] for the first time, I always emphasize the
importance of giving back to the community. Tia is living proof
how giving back can benefit a community.”
Leathers recalled how Kesler always took the time to mentor
her students. “She believes in giving back to the community, and
it has inspired me.”
When Leathers is teaching financial literacy and
entrepreneurship as part of her Junior Achievement work, she
keeps a Kesler quote in the back of her mind all the time.
“Mrs. Kesler once said she wants to give a piece of herself
away every day. I think of that when we are teaching students
how to become entrepreneurs.”
Kesler couldn’t be more pleased with Leather’s commitment
to creating new entrepreneurs through Junior Achievement. She
herself has established a venture capital fund to develop new
businesses. She has even seen at least one of those entrepreneurs
take their business public as she did thirty years ago.
Kesler said her college experience was possible only because
the company she was working for at the time had a tuition
reimbursement program. That extra help made it possible for her
to obtain a college education and in turn put her on a road to
business success.
She intended to create that same type of helping hand when
she established her scholarship program. “Education is the key to
solving so many of the problems America faces today.”
Tia Mackey Leathers obtained her bachelor’s degree and MBA from UNF and is today the vice
president of programs for Junior Achievement of North Florida. She is responsible for managing
500 volunteers who serve about 24,500 students each year.
9
Endowment Report 2011
Over the years I’ve had the pleasure of
becoming acquainted with many donors
and their motivations for giving. Investing in
UNF is always foremost in their minds. They
want to help students through scholarships,
support specific programs of study and much
more. One of the biggest motivators has been
the prospect of leveraging their donations
through the State’s Matching Gift Program.
Depending on the level of giving, it has been
possible to get a dollar-for-dollar match for
endowed gifts. This meant a donor’s impact
could be doubled. Understandably, this
program has been extremely popular since
beginning in 1979. It had been one of the
Endowed Accounts
country’s outstanding examples of stimulating
public-private partnerships. On July 1 the State
suspended this popular program because of
revenue shortfalls. We anticipate it may be
several years before the match is reinstated.
However, there is some good news. We
still have another opportunity to leverage
endowed giving, and it’s through the First
Generation Scholarship Program. Rather than
match gifts to the corpus of the endowment
as in the past, the State allows matching
the annual distribution. For example, the
Otis Smith Kids Foundation Scholarship
endowment (page 30) will distribute $1,595 to
need-based students who are First Generation
eligible, and matched in an equal amount
for a total of $3,190. Since these funds are a
line item in the State’s budget, we expect this
program to be in place for some time.
More than 800 students were given private
scholarships totaling just under $2 million.
Some of the scholarship endowments include
a study abroad component. Many students
took advantage of this opportunity.
Performance
The Power of Transformation campaign
continues to forge ahead surpassing the
$100 million mark. However, we aren’t only
focused on new donations. We want to assure
our donors that we are obtaining the best
possible return on their investments. This past
year the Foundation’s Investment Committee
worked diligently exploring ways to improve
returns on the portfolio. Much of their year’s
activities were devoted to reviewing the past
five years’ performance. The Endowment
Model, as it is commonly called, is one in
which the portfolio is managed by a chief
Endowment Update:
investment officer and contains a certain asset
During the last fiscal year (ending June 30,
allocation into private equity and alternative
2011), the endowment increased in value
investments as well as stocks and bonds. The
through gifts and appreciation. Last year’s
return on the portfolio was 12.3 percent. As a
report included 251 accounts compared
result of this five-year review, the Investment
to 264 this year. The 13 new endowments
Committee reaffirmed its decision to maintain
represent strong growth in endowed support
the Endowment Model but to name a new
for UNF. Considering recent economic trends, outsourced firm to handle chief investment
we are grateful to alumni and friends for this
officer responsibilities. You can read more
generosity.
about this decision in Susan Ryzewic’s
Of the 264 accounts, 70 (37 percent)
letter (Page 1). We believe this change will
received additional funds. Gifts totaled
maximize returns while at the same time fulfill
$4.4 million. This increase is the result of
the Foundation’s fiduciary role of prudent
almost two dozen donors accelerating their
investment.
pledges before June 30 in order to capture
Pierre N. Allaire,
Vice
President
and Executive Director,
state matching funds before the program’s
UNF Foundation
suspension.
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1.
2.
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPALS Scholarship – Established in
2004, this gift provides scholarship for full-time students
majoring in accounting. It was originally established by MPS
Group, Inc., which was acquired by Adecco Group North
America, a recruiting and workforce solutions company with
more than 900 offices in North America and a professional
staffing center in Jacksonville.
CYNTHIA A. ALDERSON Memorial Scholarship –
Established in 2011 in memory of retired Navy Cmdr.Cynthia
Alderson, this gift will provide scholarships for military
veterans. Alderson was the inaugural director of UNF’s
Military and Veterans Resource Center. She passed away in
2011 after a military and education career spanning 36 years.
3.
JOHN J. ALLEN 1+1=3 OR MORE Scholarship – Established
in 2009, this gift provides undergraduate scholarships. Jack
Allen is a member of the UNF Foundation and a generous
supporter of UNF. The scholarship promotes critical thinking,
creative solutions and new ideas to enhance life.
4.
ASHLAND-HERCULES Water Technologies Sciences
Scholarship – Established by the former Betz PaperChem,
this scholarship is for students majoring in chemistry, biology
or physics in the College of Arts and Sciences.
5.
ASHLAND-HERCULES Water Technologies Engineering
Scholarship – Established by the former Betz PaperChem,
this scholarship is for students majoring in engineering in the
College of Computing, Construction and Engineering.
6.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Scholarship – Established in 1985
by members of the UNF Alumni Association, this scholarship
assists outstanding first-time-in-college and transfer students.
Alumni continue to add to this fund to increase the number
of scholarships available.
7.
AMERICAN SOCIETY of HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
Scholarship – Established in 2003, this gift provides
scholarships for students with a declared interest in majoring
in engineering. Preference is given to students who live in
Northeast Florida and are pursuing a transportation focus in
civil engineering or construction management.
8.
B. MICHAEL ANDREU Scholarship – This gift was
established by family, friends and co-workers in memory of
former UNF administrator Mike Andreu, an avid marathon
runner. This scholarship is for currently enrolled female
athletes who are academically strong and exhibit motivation
beyond the expected.
9.
ELEANOR H. and THOMAS F. ARETZ Nursing Scholarship
– Established in 2003 by the estate of Eleanor and Thomas
Aretz, this gift provides scholarships to students majoring in
nursing. Thomas was seriously injured in the early 1980s and
went through rehabilitation with the help of outstanding
nursing care.
10. ARTS & SCIENCES Transformational Learning
Scholarship – Established in 2009 by Martin F. Connor
III, this gift provides scholarships for College of Arts and
Sciences students to participate in University-approved
transformational learning opportunities.
11. ATHLETIC TRAINING and PHYSICAL THERAPY
Scholarship – This scholarship was established in 2002 to
attract outstanding students who have declared majors in
physical therapy or athletic training. Major funding for this
endowment is from Constance S. Green in memory of her
husband, C. Stanton Green, M.D.
12. AT&T Florida Scholarship – Established in 1989, the
scholarship is awarded to entering freshmen majoring in
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business, education, computing sciences or engineering from
areas served by AT&T.
13. AULD & WHITE Economic Venture Fund – Established in
2010 by Ed White Jr. and Steven W. Auld of Auld & White
Constructors, LLC, this gift provides funding to the College
of Computing, Construction and Engineering to enhance and
promote long-term economic growth in Northeast Florida
through support for engineering and computing initiatives.
Auld & White is a Jacksonville construction company.
14. ED AUSTIN Fellowship – Established in 1996 by friends
to honor the former state attorney and Jacksonville mayor,
this fellowship is awarded to graduate students pursuing
degrees in government studies, such as a master’s in public
administration.
19. MARIANNE B. and LEHMAN W. BARNES Scholarship/
Fellowship – Established in 2007, this gift provides
scholarships for undergraduate secondary science education
or middle school math/science majors and fellowships for
graduate students who declare an emphasis in science
education. Now retired, both were longtime faculty members
in the College of Education and Human Services.
20. JOHN BARRETT Scholarship – Established in 2001 by John
Barrett (B.B.A. ‘73), this gift provides long-term scholarship
funding for UNF Athletics.
21. ELEANOR and LEONARD BLANCHART Maritime
Scholarship – This fund was established in 1989 by former
merchant marine and river pilot Capt. Leonard Blanchart
and his wife, Eleanor, to honor their daughters, graduates of
Bishop Kenny High School. Graduates with high GPAs and
15. BANK of AMERICA Community Scholars Program –
evidence of financial need are eligible from Bishop Kenny,
Established in 2002, this gift provides need-based scholarships
Bishop Snyder, St. Joseph (St. Augustine), Trinity Christian,
for students of merit from Florida.
University Christian and Episcopal high schools.
16. BANK of AMERICA Information Technology
22. BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD OF FLORIDA CENTER
Professorship – Created from a gift originally from Barnett
for ETHICS, PUBLIC POLICY and the PROFESSIONS
Bank, this fund provides a professorship to teach and
Professorship and Scholarship/Fellowship – Established
conduct research in the fields of information technology and
in 2002, this gift provides professorships at the levels
information systems, to serve as a mentor to recipients of the
of distinguished and visiting, several faculty fellows and
Bank of America Scholarships, and to serve as director of the
scholarships. The purpose of the center is to teach and
Bank of America Institute.
research ethics in a variety of areas including business,
government and health care.
17. BANK of AMERICA Take Stock in Children Scholarship –
This scholarship is designed to assist students who participate
in the Bank of America Take Stock in Children program.
23. BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD OF FLORIDA
Distinguished Nursing Professorship – Established in 2006,
this strategic endowment provides a nursing professorship
in the Brooks College of Health. The professorship addresses
the country’s nursing shortage by training prospective nursing
faculty.
18. BAPTIST HEALTH SYSTEM MSN Fellowship – Established
in 2002, this gift provides fellowships to students pursuing
master’s of science degrees in nursing.
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24. RAYMOND D. BOWMAN Fund for Environmental Center
– This endowment was established in 2007 by Charles M.
and Jennifer L. Ged. Charles “Chuck” Ged (B.A. ’86) chose
to honor his UNF chemistry professor, Dr. Ray Bowman, a
founding member of the Environmental Center. The fund
allows the director of the Environmental Center to support
research projects, center programs, scholarships, curriculum
development and equipment purchases.
29. BROOKS COLLEGE of HEALTH Physical Therapy and
Nursing Professorships – Established in 2006, this fund
provides six professorships. Four endowed faculty positions
are designated for support of faculty members whose
teaching and/or research accomplishments are recognized
by their peers or for new faculty with great potential in the
physical therapy discipline. Two professorships are designated
to be awarded to outstanding nursing faculty.
25. CATHERINE and LEWIS B. BRANTLEY Scholarship
– Established in 2007, this gift provides merit-based or
need-based scholarships to students, with a preference for
residents of Northeast Florida who are born in the United
States. Lewis Brantley was a well-known community and
political figure in Florida.
30. BROOKS HEALTH SYSTEM Professorship – Established by
J. Brooks Brown, who was Brooks Health System (formerly
Genesis Health Inc.) chairman and CEO, this gift funds five
professorships.
26. DONNA JOY BRECHLER Nursing Scholarship – Established
in 2005, this gift provides merit-based scholarships for
students in the nursing program. Robert Brechler, former
board member of Methodist Medical Center (now Shands
Jacksonville), made the gift in honor of his daughter-in-law,
Donna Brechler.
27. BROOKS COLLEGE of HEALTH Academic Program
Enhancement – Established in 2008 by Dr. Patricia H. Foster,
this gift provides support for research projects, academic
programs, scholarships, curriculum development and
equipment purchases. Foster, who has been a UNF faculty
member for more than 30 years, has held a number of
positions in the Brooks College of Health including chair of
the Department of Nursing. In 1999, the college established
the Patricia H. Foster Graduate Research Fellowship in Nursing
to honor her work.
28. BROOKS COLLEGE of HEALTH Fund – This endowment
produces unrestricted funds designated by the dean of the
Brooks College of Health for specific uses, such as research,
student scholarships and faculty and staff awards.
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31. BROOKS HEALTH SYSTEM Scholarship – Established by
Brooks Health System (formerly Genesis Health Inc.) chairman
and CEO J. Brooks Brown, M.D., scholarships are awarded to
full-time students in the rehabilitation professions, including
physical therapy, nursing, athletic training and rehabilitation
counseling.
32. JOHN H. BROOKS Men’s Golf Scholarship – Established in
2008 by close friend John T. Hayt, this gift supports the UNF
men’s golf program in recognition of John H. Brooks (B.A.
’84), UNF’s first golf coach. Brooks was an integral part of the
golf program during its early years, first as a team member,
then as head coach. Now a member of the UNF Athletics Hall
of Fame, Brooks led the UNF golf team to the NAIA National
Championship in both 1991 and 1993.
33. ANNA L. and DAVID S. BROSCHE Fellowship - Established
in 2010, this gift by Anna L. (B.B.A. ‘93, M. Acc. ‘95) and
David S. Brosche funds a fellowship for a graduate student in
the Master of Accountancy program in the Coggin College
of Business. Anna Brosche, who received her bachelor’s
degree in business administration and her master’s degree in
accountancy from UNF, is president of the Coggin College
Alumni Chapter.
39. CENTER for MEMBRANE PHYSICS – Established in 1990
by Dr. Jay Huebner, a UNF professor of natural sciences,
this gift promotes research in the physical processes of cell
membranes. Huebner is a founding faculty member.
34. BROWN, TERRELL, HOGAN, ELLIS, McCLAMMA and
YEGELWEL Pre-Law Visiting Professorship – This
professorship was established in 1996 by the law firm to
support the social responsibility course and guest lectures in
the Pre-Law Program.
40. PAMELA S. CHALLY Dean’s Distinguished Professorship
– Established in 2006 by Brooks Rehabilitation in honor of
the college’s second dean, Dr. Pam Chally, this gift funds a
distinguished professor for the dean in the Brooks College of
Health. The endowment will provide the dean with resources
to support teaching and research and/or initiate and sustain
innovative programs.
35. DR. ARTHUR ‘BUSTER’ BROWNING Scholarship –
Established in 2004 in Dr. Arthur Browning’s honor, this gift
provides scholarships for student-athletes in good academic
and athletic standing. Browning is a three-time president
and longtime member of the Osprey Club, which is the UNF
Athletics’ booster organization. In addition, Browning has
also been recognized for his support of UNF Athletics with
the naming of the Dr. Arthur “Buster” Browning Athletic
Rehabilitation and Training Center.
36. CMC-MAIN STREET AMERICA GROUP CAREER
MANAGEMENT – Established in 2007 by the Main Street
America Group, a Jacksonville-based property-casualty
insurance carrier, this gift supports the activities of the Coggin
College of Business Career Management Center, which helps
employers identify and recruit UNF students.
37. CASCONE FAMILY Study Abroad Scholarship (College
of Arts and Sciences) – Established in 2007 by the
Cascone Family Foundation, this gift provides scholarships
to undergraduate or graduate students declaring a major
or minor in a foreign language who have a UNF-approved
study-abroad trip scheduled to be completed before their last
semester.
41. EDDIE L. COLLINS JR. Sociology and Anthropology
Scholarship – Established in 2011 by retired UNF faculty
member Eddie L. Collins Jr. and his friends and family, the gift
provides scholarships for students majoring in sociology or
anthropology. Collins was a founding faculty member.
42. CLARKE and COOPER Family Scholarship – Established in
2006 by Roy Clarke Jr. and Iris Cooper McGuffin in memory
of their parents, this gift provides scholarships in two colleges
— The Roy and Hazel Clarke Scholarship for students in the
College of Education and Human Services and The Evelyn
Cooper Nursing Scholarship for students in the Brooks
College of Health.
43. ROSE and FRED COBB Scholarship – Established by local
attorney and longtime UNF Foundation Board member James
Cobb and his wife, Virginia, in memory of his parents, this
scholarship is available for outstanding Robert E. Lee High
School graduates with financial need.
38. CASCONE FAMILY Study Abroad Scholarship (Coggin
College of Business) – Established in 2007 by the Cascone
Family Foundation, this gift provides scholarships to
undergraduate and graduate students with a major or minor
in business who have a UNF-approved study-abroad trip
scheduled to be completed before their last semester.
44. BBVA COMPASS BANK Scholarship in International
Business – Established in 2002, this gift provides scholarships
for students majoring in international business. Students must
maintain a 3.5 GPA.
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45. BLANCHE B. and LUTHER W. COGGIN and FAMILY
Fund – Established in 2002 by Blanche B. and Luther
W. Coggin and family, this gift provides funding for
graduate fellowships, a distinguished dean professorship,
a distinguished accounting professorship, a distinguished
marketing professorship and a professorship named in honor
of Earle C. Traynham, the fifth dean of the Coggin College
of Business. In recognition of their generosity, the University
named the college after the Coggins.
50. COKER, MYERS, SCHICKEL, SORENSON and
HIGGINBOTHAM Pre-Law Visiting Professorship –
Established in 1997 by the law firm, this gift supports the
mock trial course and a visiting professorship in the Pre-Law
Program.
51. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES
Dean’s Education Advisory Council Scholarship Established in 2004, this gift provides scholarships for
students majoring in education. The endowment is funded by
the Dean’s Education Advisory Council Community Leaders.
46. BLANCHE B. and LUTHER W. COGGIN Professorship
of Management – Established in 1997 by the Coggins to
enhance management education in the Coggin College of
Business. The Coggins are leaders in the automotive industry
as well as in the Jacksonville community.
52. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION and HUMAN SERVICES Dean’s
Venture Fund - Established in 2008, this fund provides
discretionary funding support for programs and outreach
projects in the College of Education and Human Services.
Initiatives include academic program enhancements,
curriculum development, research projects and equipment
purchases. Donors may add to this fund at any time.
47. BLANCHE B. and LUTHER W. COGGIN Scholarship in
Business Administration – Established in 1997 by the
Coggins, for whom the college is named, these scholarships
are for students majoring in business.
53. COLLEGE of EDUCATION and HUMAN SERVICES
Scholarship/Fellowship – Established in 1996 by alumni,
faculty and friends of the College of Education and Human
Services, this scholarship/fellowship is awarded to a UNF
senior majoring in education or a COEHS graduate student
near the completion of their program.
48. COGGIN COLLEGE of BUSINESS Building and
Technology Enhancement Fund – Established in 2002
by alumni and friends of the Coggin College of Business,
this gift provides a continuing source of funds for the latest
technology and related expenditures for the college to
maintain the finest technologically equipped business school
in the state.
54. COMMANDER FAMILY Scholarship – Established in 2003
by Vicky C. and Charles E. Commander III, this gift funds
merit and need-based scholarships to support the president’s
goal of attracting outstanding students to UNF.
49. COGGIN COLLEGE of BUSINESS Graduate Programs
Business Scholarships – These scholarships were
established in 2002 by the Coggin Graduate Business
Alumni Club to provide scholarship and fellowship support.
Each year, alumni contribute to this fund to build the
endowment.
55. COMMUNITY FIRST CREDIT UNION Scholarship –
Established in 2002, this gift provides scholarships for
students majoring in pre-k/primary education, elementary
education, special education or secondary education.
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56. CONVERGYS Scholarship – Established by the former AT&T
American Transtech in 1986, this scholarship provides tuition
and books for successful full-time juniors and seniors seeking
degrees in computing and information sciences.
nursing students. Laura David Villa made the gift in honor
of her mother, Suzan David, who was a nurse and hospital
administrator.
57. CRAWFORD Early Childhood Research and Education
Distinguished Professorship – Established in 2003 by Toni
and Andy Crawford in the Florida Institute of Education at
UNF, this gift creates a distinguished professorship in the area
of early childhood learning. The distinguished professorship
supports early learning initiatives such as applied research,
academic programs, curriculum development and equipment
purchases.
58. CSX TRANSPORTATION Scholarship – Established in 2001,
this unrestricted gift supports and strengthens academic
programs at the University through the creation of a
scholarship endowment. The purpose is to attract need-based
students entering college for the first time.
59. EDGAR DANCIGER Scholarship – Established by the
former president of Florida Wire and Cable, Edgar Danciger,
this scholarship is for electrical or mechanical engineering
students. Recipients are chosen by electrical engineering and
mechanical engineering faculty on the basis of engineering
aptitude and financial need.
60. STEPHEN DANDRIDGE Memorial Baseball Scholarship –
Established in 2007 by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Dandridge in
memory of Stephen Dandridge, this gift provides scholarships
for student-athletes who play baseball with preference to
graduates of Orange Park High School or other Clay County
high schools. Stephen had been offered a letter of intent to
play baseball for UNF but passed away before he could join
the team.
62. DEAN’S PROFESSORSHIP in Career Management –
Established in 2005 by David A. Smith (B.B.A, ’82) and PSS
World Medical, Inc., this gift provides a professorship in career
management at the Coggin College of Business, allowing the
dean of the college to offer enhanced capabilities for students
in the college’s Career Management Center.
63. JIM DELANEY FAMILY Athletic Program – Established
in 2008, this gift is funded by family and friends of Jim
Delaney, the father of UNF President John A. Delaney. It
includes contributions from the UNF Osprey Club to provide
unrestricted financial support for the UNF Intercollegiate
Athletics Program at the discretion of the director of
Intercollegiate Athletics.
64. MAYOR JOHN A. DELANEY HIGHER EDUCATION
LEADERSHIP PROGRAM (H.E.L.P.) – Established in 2003,
this need-based scholarship is awarded to students majoring
in engineering or construction management. Preference is
given to students who live in publicly assisted housing or
HabiJax homes or who attended Robert E. Lee High School
and the SECME program, or first-time-in-college high school
graduates.
65. JOHN A. DELANEY Presidential Professorship –
Established in 2003, this gift from Joan Wellhouse Newton,
Martin E. Stein Jr., Robert L. Stein and Richard W. Stein
created a professorship to be awarded at the discretion
of UNF presidents for the purpose of recognizing faculty
achievements through recruitment and retention of
outstanding scholars.
66. DIXON HUGHES GOODMAN Accounting Scholarship –
Established in 2001 by the former accounting firm of Presser,
61. SUZAN V. DAVID Nursing Scholarship – Established
in 2005, this gift provides need-based scholarships for
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perseverance and modesty while achieving excellence in
academics, athletics and extracurricular activities.
Lahnen and Edelman, this gift is for Coggin College of
Business accounting students planning to pursue a public
accounting career in Jacksonville. Students must maintain a
minimum 3.2 GPA and must also be active members in Alpha
Sigma Pi.
72. DEBRA DOUGHTY and JASON PANIDES Memorial
Scholarship – Established in 2004 by family and friends,
this gift provides scholarships for students in the graduate or
undergraduate nutrition program at UNF. Debra Doughty
(B.S.H. ’00) was a student who died from cancer shortly after
graduating from UNF’s nutrition program.
67. J. THOMAS DODSON Biology Fellowship – Established
in 2007 by Tom and Jean Dodson, this gift establishes a
fellowship for graduate students in the Department of
Biology who are majoring in the area of environmental
sciences. This is the University’s first endowed fellowship in
biology.
73. MARCUS E. DREWA Distinguished Professorship – This
gift was established in 2000 by friends of Marcus Drewa,
former Methodist Medical Center president, to provide
a distinguished endowed faculty position in health care
administration.
68. BETTY L. DONAHUE and LONETTE DONAHUE SEATON
Scholarship – Established in 2010 by two sisters, this gift
provides scholarships under the First Generation and The
Jacksonville Commitment Scholarship programs. Betty L.
Donahue worked for the U.S. Department of Education and
Lonette Donahue Seaton was a teacher in Jacksonville and
Knoxville, Tenn. schools.
74. FREDERICA SWEENEY DREWA Memorial Scholarship
– Established in 2003 by William W. Gay, this gift provides
scholarships for students in the nursing program. Mrs. Drewa
was the wife of Marcus Drewa, a highly respected health care
executive in Jacksonville and Gay’s close, personal friend.
69. DOTTIE DORION Nursing Scholarship – Established
by Dottie and George Dorion in 2004, this gift provides
scholarships/fellowships for Brooks College of Health students
majoring in nursing. Preference is given to students enrolled
in the nurse practitioner program.
70. DOTTIE DORION Scholarship – Established by Dottie
and George Dorion, strong supporters of female athletics,
to encourage role models for younger competitors. The
award is given annually to a deserving female athlete who
makes a major contribution to UNF sports through academic
excellence, competitive spirit and outstanding athletic
achievement.
75. ALFRED I. DUPONT Foundation Scholarship – Established
in 2005, this gift provides scholarships for students in
financial need. Scholarship priority is given to students in the
following order of residence: Duval, Baker, Nassau, St. Johns,
Putnam, Flagler and Clay counties, state of Florida and the
United States.
76. CYNTHIA G. EDELMAN Family Foundation Scholarship –
Established in 2010, this gift provides scholarships under The
Jacksonville Commitment Scholarship program to first-timein-college students who graduate from a Duval County public
high school.
77. EDUCATOR PREPARATION INITIATIVE – Established
in 2009 by The Schultz Foundation, this gift provides
discretionary funds to the dean of the College of Education
and Human Services for the purpose of supporting the
71. LISANNE DORION Scholarship – Established by George
and Dottie Dorion in honor of their daughter, this scholarship
recognizes commitment to team unity and pride, and is
given to a UNF female athlete who demonstrates individual
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Education Preparation Initiative in the college. The dean may
support research projects, academic programs, curriculum
development and equipment purchases.
78. ELKINS CONSTRUCTORS Scholarship – Established in
2002, the creation of this endowment provides assistance
and promotes academic achievement among undergraduate
candidates in building construction management and civil
engineering.
79. ALBERT D. ERNEST Jr. Caring Award – Conceived by
former Barnett Bank of Jacksonville President Hugh H. Jones
Jr., this award recognizes UNF students who personify the
spirit of humanitarianism and volunteerism inspired by Albert
D. Ernest Jr., former Barnett Bank Inc. president and chief
operating officer.
80. FACULTY ENHANCEMENT Fund – Established in 2007 by
Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, chair of the UNF Board of Trustees, this
gift provides support for faculty in their activities of teaching,
research and public service. The fund is specifically designed
to attract and retain outstanding faculty.
81. FALLOON STUDY ABROAD Scholarship – Established in
2010 by Niall Falloon, this gift provides funding for UNFapproved study-abroad scholarships to non-English speaking
countries for students in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Falloon received his master’s degree in English from UNF.
82. ANDREW FARKAS LIBRARY RESOURCES Fund – This
endowment was established to create a library acquisition
fund to be used at the discretion of the library director.
Donors may make gifts to this fund at any time at the giving
level of their choice. Farkas was the founding director of the
UNF libraries.
83. DEON and R. ERNEST FERRELL Scholarship – Established
by local physician, Dr. Ferrell, and his wife, Deon (B.S.N. ’93),
this scholarship assists current graduates of Andrew Jackson
High School. Since Dr. Ferrell was a 1961 Andrew Jackson
alumnus, the scholarship is also available to his classmates’
children and grandchildren. Preference is given to students
planning to study pre-medicine, nursing, health care and
related professions, biological or physical sciences.
84. FIDELITY NATIONAL FINANCIAL Scholarship – Established
as a tribute to David M. Hicks, former president and owner
of Computer Power Inc., which was subsequently acquired
by Fidelity National Financial, this scholarship is awarded to
students who live in publicly assisted housing or comparable
private housing, such as HabiJax.
85. FIDELITY NATIONAL FINANCIAL Professorship in
Computing and Information Science – Established
in 2000, this gift creates the Fidelity National Financial
Distinguished Professorship in Computing and Information
Science. The focus of the professor’s activities is to enhance
the college by working closely with students, professional
organizations and companies on innovative projects.
86. FIRST COAST MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
Engineering Scholarship – Established by the First Coast
Manufacturers Association, this scholarship fund provides
assistance to full-time rising junior or seniors in the electrical,
civil, and mechanical engineering programs in the College of
Computing, Construction and Engineering.
87. FLORIDA SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY Graduate
Fellowship – Established by James Van Etten Bent, CEO
of the depository, and its board of directors in 1998, this
fellowship assists full- and part-time students at both the
doctoral and master’s degree levels to complete graduate
studies in education.
88. PATRICIA H. FOSTER Graduate Nurse Research
Fellowship – Established by friends of the Brooks College
of Health, this gift provides fellowships to full-time graduate
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The Jacksonville Commitment scholarship program. Paul
Goodwin, a retired CSX executive and UNF Foundation Board
member, has had a longtime affiliation with the University as
a donor and volunteer.
students in the nursing program as they complete their
theses/research projects.
89. GABOR Award – Established by Frank Gabor, chair of the
Gabor Agency insurance firm, this gift provides monetary
awards for exemplary UNF employees. The Gabor Award
recognizes job performance, professional development and
the ability to inspire commitment, teamwork and cooperation
within the campus community.
90. GANDHI MEMORIAL SOCIETY Scholarship – Established
in 2010 by the Gandhi Memorial Society of Jacksonville,
this fund provides need-based scholarships to students
who demonstrate a commitment to nonviolence through
humanitarian and community-service organizations.
91. GATE PETROLEUM COMPANY Entrepreneurial
Scholarship – Established in 2005 by Herb Peyton and his
company, this gift provides scholarships for students who
are members of the UNF Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) or
participate in a future entrepreneurial program established in
the Coggin College of Business.
95. ANGIE and BILL HALAMANDARIS Scholarship –
Established in 2002 by Hugh Jones Jr. in honor of Angie and
Bill Halamandaris, this gift provides scholarships to interns
at the Heart of America Foundation in Washington, D.C., or
similar educational organizations.
96. DOUG HARMON Baseball Scholarship – Established in
2006 by the Friends of Doug Harmon to memorialize one of
UNF’s greatest baseball fans, this gift provides scholarships for
members of the UNF baseball team. Doug Harmon was the
first president of the Osprey Club. Harmon Stadium is named
in his honor.
97. DONNA L. HARPER Professorship in Business
Administration – Established by Donna L. Harper (B.B.A. ‘89,
M.H.R.M. ‘91) in 1999, this professorship supports academic
programs in business and further enhances the knowledge of
undergraduate and graduate students by inviting respected
professionals from the business community to participate in
classroom lectures.
92. MIKE GIBBS Memorial Soccer Scholarship – Established
in 2004, this gift provides scholarships for soccer studentathletes in good academic and athletic standing. When he
98. HASKELL Scholarship – Established in 2001 by the Haskell
was a sophomore, Gibbs was struck by a vehicle during
Company, this gift is for students majoring in construction
training and later died of complications resulting from the
management, engineering and computer and information
accident. Family and friends contributed to his memorial fund.
sciences.
93. MAYOR JAKE GODBOLD Scholarship – Established by
99. GERRI and JOHN HAYT Athletic Scholarship – Established
community friends and supporters as a tribute to the former
in 2005 by the longtime boosters, the Hayts’ gift provides
Jacksonville mayor’s legacy of governance, this need-based
scholarships for student-athletes participating in any sport
scholarship assists two local students per year who are
at UNF. The importance of this endowment is that it allows
academic high achievers and exemplify leadership as studentgreat flexibility to attract student-athletes in a growing
citizens.
Division I athletics program.
94. THE GOODWIN Scholarship – Established in 2008 by
Nina and Paul Goodwin, this gift provides funding for
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100. TOM HEALY Golf Scholarship – Established in 2005 by
Tom Healy along with family and friends, this gift provides
scholarships for student-athletes who are on the golf team
at UNF. Healy was a founding faculty member who held
numerous administrative positions, including UNF athletics
director from 1985 to 1988, while serving the University for
more than 25 years.
105. HIGHER EDUCATION LEADERSHIP PROGRAM (H.E.L.P.)
Scholarship – Established by the Northeast Florida Engineer’s
Week Committee in 2005, this gift provides scholarships for
students who declare an interest in majoring in engineering
and becoming a member of an engineering-related club
or society. Funding comes from local engineering and
technology companies.
101. ADAM W. HERBERT Scholarship – Established by faculty
and friends in 1998, along with Dr. Herbert, this gift honors
UNF’s third president and former chancellor of the State
University System of Florida. Preference is given to Duval
County high school graduates with demonstrated financial
need.
106. JONATHAN T. and HARRIET M. HOWE Sociology
Scholarship – Established in 2011, this gift provides
scholarships for students majoring in sociology with
preference given to students seeking a degree after a period
of absence of at least one year from college. Additional
preference is given to spouses of military personnel. Harriet
Howe is on the UNF faculty.
102. LEX HESTER Fellowship for Public Administration –
Established in 2004, this gift by the Friends of Lex Hester,
provides a fellowship for a graduate student seeking a
master’s in public administration. Hester was a longtime
public official and highly respected leader in Northeast Florida.
103. ANN C. HICKS Merit Scholarship – Established in 2002
by an anonymous donor, this scholarship is designed to
attract outstanding students to the University of North
Florida. Preference is given to first-time-in-college high school
graduates with consideration given to outstanding college
transfer students.
104. HICKS-GRAY Scholarship – Established in 1997 by business
and community leaders Ann (B.A. ’95) and David Hicks,
he scholarship has two specific purposes. Hicks scholars
are students who live in publicly-assisted housing or
comparable private housing such as HabiJax homes. Gray
scholars are students recognized as outstanding entering
freshmen intending to major in the College of Arts and
Sciences. Gray scholars are named in honor of the Rev. Neil
Gray, an Episcopal priest, UNF adjunct instructor and close
friend of the Hicks family.
107. D. CHANSLOR HOWELL Fellowship for Special Education
– Established by UNF special education alumna Judith W.
Howell (B.A. ’88) in memory of her husband, this fellowship
provides support for students majoring in special education.
108. GERALD F. HURST Scholarship – Established by Gerald
F. Hurst, a longtime Osprey supporter and friend, the
scholarships benefit UNF baseball players. Hurst is a past
president of the Osprey Club booster group.
109. THE JACKSONVILLE COMMITMENT Scholarship –
Established in 2008, this endowment provides need-based
scholarships to qualifying students from Duval County.
The purpose of this scholarship is to help promote the
opportunities available to students and families who cannot
afford a college education. Qualified students receive a
scholarship that covers the full cost of their education.
110. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS FOUNDATION Community
Scholars – This program provides four-year scholarships to
selected high school students and pairs them with student
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mentors from the UNF Honors Program. Mentors provide
assistance and support to ease the transition into college life.
the opportunity to learn how to improve the lives of children
through advances in law, justice and public policy.
116. DELORES PASS KESLER Scholarship – Established in 1997
by the founder of AccuStaff, Delores Kesler, this scholarship
program assists graduates of Raines High School and other
high schools in northeast Florida. To qualify, students must
exhibit financial need and participate in the Pathways to
Success Program.
111. JACKSONVILLE KENNEL CLUB Classic Baseball
Tournament – This endowment was established to
support the annual Jacksonville Kennel Club Classic Baseball
Tournament, which brings some of the nation’s best college
baseball teams to UNF’s Harmon Stadium. The endowment
defrays the costs involved in staging the tournament and
assists players with housing and other needs during their
travel.
117. KEY BUICK COMPANY Athletic Scholarship – Established in
2001 by Tom Perry, CEO of Key Buick, this gift provides longterm scholarship funding for UNF Athletics. Perry has been an
ardent supporter of the Ospreys for many years.
112. JACKSONVILLE KENNEL CLUB Scholarship – Established
in 1998 by Mary Patton and family, this endowment provides
scholarships for graduates of Ribault High School or those
who have participated in the Boys Home of Florida program.
113. DOROTHY G. JOHNSON FAMILY and FRIENDS
Scholarship – This gift was established in 2005 to provide
scholarships for students majoring in education in the College
of Education and Human Services. Johnson (B.A. ’74) has been
a consistent supporter of UNF for the past 30 years, including
serving on the Alumni Association Board and the Osprey Club.
114. MARSHALL ROSS JONES Sr. Memorial Scholarship –
Established in 2001 by Marshall Ross Jones Jr., former UNF
assistant baseball coach, and family and friends in memory
of Marshall Ross Jones Sr., a UNF alumnus. The scholarship is
awarded annually to a baseball player from Putnam County. If
no roster player is from Putnam County, the award is made to
a player chosen by the UNF baseball coach.
118. RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP Professorship in Marketing
and Logistics – Established in 2003 by former UNF assistant
dean Richard de Raismes Kip through his estate, this fund
provides a professorship in business administration/marketing
and logistics in the Coggin College of Business.
119. KATHRYN MAGEE KIP Professorship in Financial Services
– Established by Dr. Richard de Raismes Kip in honor of his
wife, this professorship within the Coggin College of Business
advances the financial services programs within the areas of
accounting, finance, insurance, investment, real estate and
taxes.
120. RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP Prize – This endowment provides
monetary awards to outstanding students in financial services.
It is named after founding faculty member Dr. Richard de
Raismes Kip, who was assistant dean in the College of
Business Administration, now the Coggin College of Business.
115. MARIA KEEBLER Pre-Law Child Advocacy Visiting
Professorship – Established in 2001 by Maria Keebler, a
local attorney, this visiting professorship supports the Pre-Law
Program’s child advocacy course. This support includes guest
lecturers. The child advocacy course offers students
121. RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP Professorship in
Accounting I –Established in 1996 by former UNF assistant
dean Richard de Raismes Kip through his estate, this fund
provides a professorship in Accounting I within the Coggin
College of Business.
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122. RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP Professorship in
Accounting II – Established in 1996 by former UNF assistant
dean Richard de Raismes Kip through his estate, this fund
provides a professorship in Accounting II within the Coggin
College of Business.
128. IRA M. KOGER Eminent Scholar Chair in American Music
– Established in 1986 by Ira Koger, commercial real estate
developer and longtime arts patron, the chair supports the
American Music program. The program includes the UNF
Jazz Series, which provides students the opportunity to work
with internationally renowned musicians, while benefiting the
community with concerts and performances.
123. RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP Professorship in Banking –
Established in 1996 by former UNF assistant dean Richard
de Raismes Kip through his estate, this fund provides a
professorship in industrial and labor relations within the
Coggin College of Business.
129. JAMES KUFELDT Memorial Scholarship – Established
in 2004 by the Winn-Dixie Stores Foundation Inc., this gift
provides scholarships for students majoring in management
or marketing. James Kufeldt, who died of leukemia in 2001
at age 62, was the director and president of Winn-Dixie
Stores Inc. for 11 years. He was an active member of the
Coggin College of Business Advisory Council.
124. RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP Professorship in Operations
Management and Quantitative Methods – Established
in 1996 by former UNF assistant dean Richard de Raismes
Kip through his estate, this fund provides a professorship in
operations management and quantitative methods within the
Coggin College of Business.
130. PAUL E. LADNIER Scholarship – Established in 2010 by
friends, family and colleagues of longtime UNF art faculty
member Paul E. Ladnier upon his retirement, this gift provides
for scholarships for art students.
125. KATHRYN MAGEE KIP and RICHARD DE RAISMES KIP
Professorship – Established by Dr. and Mrs. Kip to fund
endowed professorships in disciplines within the Coggin
College of Business, this fund also provides support for
students seeking professional certification in financial services.
131. MARY and JACK LAMBERT Graduate Fellowship in
Logistics – Established by Dr. Douglas M. Lambert in memory
of his parents, this fellowship assists full-time Coggin College
of Business students who are pursuing a graduate degree in
business administration with a focus in logistics.
126. IRENE B. KIRBO Memorial Scholarship – Established in
2007, this gift provides scholarships to students to pursue an
undergraduate or graduate degree in nursing. Mrs. Kirbo,
through her trust, was a longtime supporter of nursing
education throughout the region.
132. LANDMAR GROUP, LLC Scholarship – Established in 2003,
through the efforts of Ed Burr, former president, CEO and
company founder, this gift provides scholarships for students
who declare a major within the Coggin College of Business.
127. LOVEE and HY W. KLIMAN FAMILY Endowed
Scholarship – Established by longtime UNF trustee and
successful businessman Hy Kliman and his wife, Lovee, this
scholarship is available for students with a financial need who
graduated in the top-quarter of their classes and demonstrate
a strong motivation to succeed in college.
133. ELIZABETH LARSEN Music Scholarship – Established by the
former teacher, Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra violinist and
supporter of the arts, this scholarship is available to all music
students for the study of classical music performance and
music education.
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134. BETTY LAWSON Physical Therapy Fellowship –
Established in 2004, this gift provides fellowships for students
in the physical therapy program. Students must complete an
internship and/or clinical rotation with Baptist Health to be
awarded this fellowship,. Betty Lawson passed away in 2006.
140. KATHRYN R. and RUTLEDGE P. LILES Pre-Law Visiting
Professorship – Established by former Florida Bar president
Rutledge P. Liles and his wife, Noel, to honor Mr. Liles’
parents. The gift includes a visiting professorship in the ethics,
standards and values course and a community lecture series
on these topics.
135. LAZZARA FAMILY Scholarship – Established in 2001 by
Irene and Gasper Lazzara, this gift provides scholarships
for students majoring in the fine and performing arts. The
Lazzaras’ philanthropy is spread across many different areas
of the University.
141. ALAN C. LING INTERNATIONAL Scholarship – Established
in 1997 in memory of Alan Campbell Ling, former provost
and vice president for Academic Affairs at UNF, this
endowment provides scholarship support for students with
strong academic records while they participate in studyabroad programs, international service-learning programs or
Honors Program abroad trips.
136. NICKI LEACH FOUNDATION Scholarship – Established in
2011 by the Nicki Leach Foundation, Celeste Bunny Leach
and Jesse Robert Leach, this fund will provide scholarships to
first-time-in-college students who have a current diagnosis of
cancer with a physician’s letter of diagnosis.
142. JULIE LOCQUAIO Memorial Nursing Scholarship –
Established in 2011 by Corinne C. Hodak (B.S.N. ’86) this
gift provides scholarships for UNF nursing students with a
preference given to those students who have graduated
from the MaliVai Washington Kids Foundation program. Julie
Locquaio, a friend of Hodak’s, was a registered nurse who
worked for St. Vincent’s and Baptist Health hospitals. A native
of the Philippines, she died in 2010.
137. HARRIET LEMASTER French Scholarship – Established
in 2007, this gift provides scholarships and study-abroad
funding for students with a declared interest in French
studies (sophomore) or majoring in French studies or any
other French degree (junior or senior). This is the first French
language endowment at UNF.
138. LET US PLAY! Scholarship – This scholarship was
established in 2002 to attract graduates of the Let Us Play!
Camp at UNF. Let Us Play! is a spring-break camp for young
women in northeast Florida.
139. LIBRARY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Fund – Established in
2009 by Ronald F. Chamblin, this gift provides support to the
Thomas G. Carpenter Library to fund acquisitions, programs
and building enhancements for Special Collections. Chamblin,
who owns Chamblin Bookmine/Chamblin Uptown, is a
member of the Dean’s Leadership Council at the library.
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143. DONALD LOOP Spanish Scholarship – Established in 2007,
this gift provides scholarships and one-time, study-abroad
funding for students who declare an interest in a Spanish
language major (sophomore) or be accepted as a major in
Spanish language (junior or senior) and have an approved
study-abroad trip scheduled to be completed prior to
graduation. This is the first Spanish language endowment at
UNF.
144. KATHARINE H. LOVETT Scholarship – Established in 2003
by W Radford Lovett II, past president of the UNF Foundation
Board, his father, Radford D. Lovett Sr. and their family
to honor the memory of his mother, this gift funds merit
scholarships for first-time-in-college students.
145. LUFRANO Intercultural Gallery Fund – Established in
2009 by Drs. Robert and Anne Lufrano of Jacksonville, this
gift provides funding for the Lufrano Intercultural Gallery of
Art on the second floor of the Student Union. The gallery
is intended to increase cultural awareness in art among
students, faculty, staff and the general public.
146. JANICE A. and ROBERT C. MACHIN Study Abroad
Scholarship – Established in 2011, this gift provides a
scholarship for students majoring in art history, allowing
them to participate in a UNF-approved study-abroad
program. Janice Machin is a part-time UNF faculty member
in Art & Design.
honor of lifetime Jacksonville resident and nationally known
expert in municipal law, William M. Madison. The estate of
local planning expert Todd Deming provided additional funds.
The combined endowment provides a fellowship for full-time
graduate students in the master’s of public administration
program as well as lecture events with planning themes
presented by UNF’s Center for Local Government and the
American Planning Association.
151. HELLEN MARTIN TEACHER Scholarship – Established
in 2007 by Ethel Lee Harris, this gift provides need-based
undergraduate scholarships for first-time-in-college students.
Harris, a longtime Jacksonville resident, established the
scholarship in honor of her daughter, who was a high school
teacher in New Jersey for many years before succumbing to
complications of leukemia in 2004.
147. DIANNE and GARY McCALLA Scholarship – Established
in 2010, this gift provides funding to First Generation
Scholarships for students with a financial aid need and are
the first in their family to seek a college degree. The McCallas 152. DANIEL A. MARTINEZ FAMILY Scholarship for Putnam
are longtime supporters of education, health and the arts in
County Students – Established in 1994 by Palatka residents
Jacksonville.
Katie and Dan Martinez with matching funds provided by
Georgia Pacific Corporation, this scholarship is available to
148. HOPE McMATH Leadership in the Arts Scholarship
Putnam County high school graduates and transfer students
– Established in 2011 by James Van Vleck to honor Hope
from St. Johns River Community College with financial need.
McMath, this gift provides scholarships to students majoring
in art, fine arts or art history who have completed at least one 153. JOHN E. MATHEWS Jr. Software Fund – Established by the
Art & Design course focused on museum studies. In addition,
members of the Computer and Information Sciences Advisory
students will be eligible to receive one time support for a
Committee, this fund was named to honor former state
study-abroad program or an internship in visual arts related to
senator John E. Mathews Jr. The endowment provides an
museum studies.
ongoing revenue source to procure software support for the
program.
149. DOUGLAS C. MILLER Scholarship – Established in 2010 by
Douglas C. Miller and friends, this gift provides support to
students in the civil engineering program who participate in
competitions and/or attend conferences related to their field
of study.
150. MADISON-MULLIS-DEMING Local Government Fund –
This fund was established by municipal attorney and local
executive director of the League of Cities, Claude Mullis, in
154. KRISTIN McCALL Scholarship – Established in 2006 by
John E. and Kimberly A. Hinton to honor the memory of their
daughter, this gift provides scholarships to students majoring
in elementary education in the College of Education and
Human Services. Kristin McCall, a UNF student who graduated
in 2004 with a degree in elementary education, was killed by
a drunk driver in 2006.
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155. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Scholarship –
Established in 2000, this gift assists students from the Brooks
College of Health. To qualify for the scholarship, students
must be a junior or senior majoring in a health-related field.
in the Coggin College of Business. Preference will be given to
employees of the member companies of the National Paper
Trade Association and their children. Moore was a retired
paper company executive who served on the UNF Foundation
Board from 1983 to 1986.
156. TERENCE Y. MILAM Memorial Scholarship – Established
in 2005 by family and friends, this gift provides a scholarship 161. PAT MORAN and JM FAMILY ENTERPRISES INC.
for freshmen and sophomores who intend to major in music
Endowed Scholarship in Transportation and Logistics –
or juniors and seniors who are majoring in music. Applicants
Established in 2002, this gift provides scholarship assistance
must express an interest in studying guitar and be selected
for students majoring in transportation and logistics.
and accepted by a Department of Music committee. The fund
also provides unrestricted operating support for the Museum 162. MORIARTY Irish Studies Fund – This fund was established
by Richard Bizot, a UNF professor of English and director
of Contemporary Art (MOCA), a cultural resource of UNF.
of Irish Studies, to honor the Moriarty family, including his
157. JAMES W. and MILDRED D. MILLIGAN Presidential
mother, Rita Moriarty Bizot. The fund underwrites annual
Fellowship – Established in 2008, this gift provides
prizes for the best student work in Irish Studies, additional
fellowships for graduate students. Candidates are
Irish Studies library holdings and other enhancements for the
recommended to the president by the Graduate School.
Irish Studies program at UNF.
Jim Milligan has been a longtime supporter of UNF and
163. MORGANN/CHOY LGBT Fund –This fund, established in
member of the Foundation Board since 1991. This is the
2009 by Dan Morgann, M.D. and Brandon N. Choy, supports
University’s first Presidential Fellowship.
the programs and initiatives within the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
158. MILLIE MILLIGAN Nursing Scholarship – Established in
Transgender Resource Center, including but not limited to
2002 by longtime UNF Foundation Board member James
programming, educational materials and outreach.
Milligan to honor his wife, this scholarship is for outstanding
164. THAD MOSELEY, M.D. Scholarship – Established in 2006
UNF students who have been accepted into the nursing
by Linda Crank Moseley, this gift provides scholarships for
program.
students in the Brooks College of Health’s School of Nursing.
159. MODIS Scholarship – Established in 2001, this gift is for
Dr. Moseley was the first president of the UNF Foundation
students with a major or minor in computer and information
when it was established in 1971 and remained active with the
sciences in the College of Computing, Engineering and
University until his death in 2002.
Construction. It was originally established by MPS Group,
165. SAM E. MOUSA Merit Scholarship – Established in 2004,
which was acquired by Adecco Group North America, a
this gift provides scholarships for academically outstanding
recruiting and workforce-solutions company with more than
students. To qualify for the scholarship, students must have
900 offices in North America.
a high school GPA of at least 3.6, a minimum score of 1300
160. WALTER L. MOORE Graduate Fellowship – Established in
on the SAT or 28 on the ACT. Community college transfer
2005, this gift provides fellowship support for MBA students
students must have a 3.5 GPA to qualify for the scholarship.
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166. Dr. Paul and Christie Mucciolo Pre-Medical
Scholarship – Established by Dr. Paul Mucciolo (B.A. ’90) in
2004, this gift provides scholarships for students expressing
intent to apply to a medical-professional program after
graduation. Students are required to take several pre-med
courses.
172. NURSING PROGRAM Enhancement Fund – Established
by the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary in 2004, this gift provides
support for the Brooks College of Health’s nursing program.
Support includes, but is not limited to, the purchase of new
equipment, supplies, faculty and staff training, travel and
curriculum-enhancement materials.
167. F. L. MULLIKIN and R. MATTESON Scholarship – This
scholarship fund was created in 1998 by Jazz Studies
program supporter Jacqueline Mullikin Drashin and named in
memory of her husband, Fred Mullikin, and Rich Matteson,
founding director of UNF’s Jazz Studies program. The
endowment provides scholarships for music majors.
173. PRIME F. OSBORN Eminent Scholar Chair in
Transportation – Established in 1982 by the CSX
Corporation to honor its former CEO, this chair in the
Department of Transportation and Logistics in the
Coggin College of Business places UNF at the forefront of
transportation and logistics management education and
research in this country and abroad.
168. DORIS B. and CHARLES M. NEVIASER Baseball
Scholarship – Established in 2004 by Charles and Doris
Neviaser, this gift provides scholarship funding for baseball
student-athletes.
174. OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE Program – This
gift, established in 2009 by The Bernard Osher Foundation,
provides support for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
in UNF’s Division of Continuing Education. The institute is
a non-credit educational program specifically designed for
people who are 50 years or older.
169. DORIS B. and CHARLES M. NEVIASER Nursing
Scholarship – Established in 2006, this gift provides
scholarships for nursing students and other health profession
degree programs at the Brooks College of Health. Charles
175. OSPREY CLUB Scholarship – Established in 200l by the
Buddy Neviaser passed away in 2006 shortly after establishing
Osprey Club Executive Board, which is an athletic booster and
the endowment.
fund-raising group, this gift provides long-term scholarship
funding for UNF Athletics.
170. RUSSELL B. and KATHERINE S. NEWTON III First
Generation Scholarship – Established in 2008 by Russell
176. TORIN BERNARD OWENS Scholarship – Established in
2007 by Martha Evans Owens, this gift provides scholarships
B. “Rusty” and Katherine S. Newton III, this gift provides
for descendents of members or graduates of the Fernandina
funding for scholarships for students who are the first in their
Beach High School Class of 1981 or those who have attended
family to seek a four-year college degree. Rusty Newton is a
Fernandina Beach High School. Mrs. Evans instituted the
longtime UNF supporter and president of the UNF Foundation
scholarship in memory of her son.
Board from 2006 to 2009.
171. JANET and JOSEPH NICOSIA Scholarship in Leadership – 177. PBS&J FOUNDATION Scholarship – Established in 2007
by the PBS&J Foundation, this gift provides scholarships to
Established in 2003, this gift provides scholarships for students
students in civil engineering who have graduated from high
who declare a major in the Coggin College of Business. Mr.
schools in Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau or St. Johns counties.
Nicosia was an active volunteer in the business college.
PBS&J is an employee-owned firm that provides infrastructure
26
assistance to Duval County public high school students who
are the first in their families to attend college. The Pauls are
Jacksonville civic leaders and former members of the UNF
Foundation Board.
planning, engineering, architecture and programmanagement services to public and private clients.
178. PAJCIC Scholarship – Established in 2003 by Anne and
Stephen J. Pajcic III and Sallyn and Gary C. Pajcic, this gift
provides need-based scholarships for entering freshmen who
live within the district boundaries of the former Paxon High
School as defined by the Duval County School Board prior to
the fall of 1996.
179. THE PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP First Generation
Scholarship – Established in 2011, this gift provides
scholarships to students who are the first in their families to
attend college. The PLAYERS Championship which sponsors
one of the nation’s premier golf tournaments every year in
Ponte Vedra is also a major charitable organization in the
region. (Funding to begin in Fiscal Year 2012)
180. JASON PANIDES and DEBRA DOUGHTY Memorial
Scholarship – Established in 2004 by family and friends, this
gift provides scholarships for students majoring in criminal
justice with an interest in law enforcement careers. Jason
Panides (B.A. ’97) died while serving as a border patrol officer
in Laredo, Texas.
181. PAPER INSTITUTE Scholarship– Established in 2006, this
fund supports the Paper and Plastic Education Research
(PAPER) Institute’s mission to encourage and support
the Coggin College of Business faculty in their research,
education, training and development endeavors that
integrate academic pursuits relevant to the National Paper
Trade Alliance (NPTA) and its membership.
182. PAM and BOBBY PAUL Scholarship – Established in
2009 by Pamela Y. and Robert H. Paul III, this gift provides
undergraduate need-based scholarships for first-time-incollege students who graduate from Duval County public
high schools. The scholarship is part of The Jacksonville
Commitment, a program designed to award financial
183. PHILLIPS FAMILY First Generation Scholarship –
Established in 2003 by Mary K. Kitty Phillips and Philip B.
Phillips Jr., this gift is designated for students who are the
first in their family to seek a bachelor’s degree. Mr. Phillips is
a former UNF Foundation Board member.
184. DAVE POLOVINA Baseball Scholarship – Established in
2006, this gift provides scholarships for student-athletes
who are on the baseball team at UNF. Polovina is a longtime
member and past president of the Osprey Club, the booster
organization for UNF Athletics.
185. PRE-LAW Scholarship – Established in 2003 by a number of
donors, this gift provides scholarships for students who have
been in the Pre-Law Program for two semesters. Scholarship
applications will be judged by a committee consisting of
the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Pre-Law
director, representatives from the Jacksonville law community
and UNF faculty on the Pre-Law Board.
186. PRESIDENTIAL Scholarship – Established in 1989, these
funds are provided through unrestricted gifts from alumni
and friends to create a scholarship to attract outstanding
students. Donors may make gifts to this fund at any time at
the giving level of their choice.
187. PROSSER HALLOCK TEKIE FOUNDATION Scholarship –
Established in 2008 by the Prosser Hallock Tekie Foundation,
this gift provides scholarships to juniors and seniors majoring
in civil engineering. The scholarship was established in
memory of the late Azeb Tekie, a transportation engineer
at Prosser Hallock Inc. for 11 years and an immigrant from
Ethiopia.
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193. ANDREW A. ROBINSON Promising Scholars Award –
188. REMMER RYZEWIC FAMILY FOUNDATION Scholarship
– Established in 2008 by the Remmer Ryzewic Family Fund,
Established in 1989 by family and friends of UNF Interim
this gift supports The Jacksonville Commitment program,
President Andrew Robinson in his memory. Strong
which provides need-based scholarships for Duval County
communication skills are required for the scholarship,
high school graduates. Ryzewic is the president of the UNF
and although preference is given to inner city youths, the
Foundation Board and a longtime supporter of the University.
scholarship is open to all high school students in the United
States.
189. DUSTY RHODES Baseball Scholarship – Established in
194. Z. RAY ROSS Endowed Memorial Nursing Scholarship
2005 by the Osprey Baseball Alumni Club and a group of
baseball supporters known as The Friends of Dusty Rhodes,
– Established in 2003 by Helen W. Wich, this gift provides
this gift provides scholarships for student-athletes who are
scholarships for nursing students. Z. Ray (B.A. ’74, M.Ed.
on the UNF baseball team. The gift is in recognition of UNF
’80), as she was called by friends, was a leader in the state of
Florida in the Florida Federation of Business and Professional
baseball coach Dusty Rhodes’ contributions in establishing
and maintaining the baseball program at UNF.
Women’s Clubs.
190. RIVER BRANCH FOUNDATION Fund – Established in 2006, 195. ROTARY CLUB OF SOUTHPOINT Athletic Scholarship –
Established in 2004, this gift provides scholarships for studentthis gift provides funds to support the UNF Environmental
athletes in good standing academically and athletically.
Center in the areas of research, student scholarships and
Recipients attend one Rotary Club of Southpoint luncheon
environmental programs. Faculty members from a variety of
yearly to be recognized for his or her achievements.
disciplines are eligible to receive support for their projects
and programs.
196. THE ST. JOE COMPANY Scholarship/Fellowship –
This scholarship/fellowship was established in 2001 for
191. GLADYS RODDENBERRY Fellowship – Established in
undergraduate and graduate students in the College of
2009 by Harry H. Roddenberry, this gift provides fellowship
Education and Human Services who wish to teach in urban
funding for graduate students who are current or newly
settings and/or specialize in English for Speakers of Other
selected recipients of The Gladys Roddenberry Graduate
Languages’ (ESOL) teaching strategies.
Fellowships for Teaching Excellence, named in honor of his
late wife. Recipients must be employed in Duval County
public or private schools and have at least three, but no more 197. LOWELL MASON SALTER Graduate Fellowship –
Established in 2001 and funded by alumni and friends of
than 10, years of experience.
Dr. Lowell Salter, this gift provides graduate fellowships to
students pursuing business degrees through the Coggin
192. ANDREW A. ROBINSON Eminent Scholar Chair in
College of Business. Dr. Salter established and directed the
Educational Policy and Economic Development –
Small Business Development Center for three decades and
Established in 1987 by Frederick H. Schultz in memory of Dr.
was a founding faculty member.
Robinson, who was a respected community leader, founding
principal of Raines High School, dean of education and
198. MIYUKI K. and HERBERT W. SCHEIDEL Scholarship –
interim president at UNF. The chair brings national scholars,
Established in 2000, this gift assists need-based students
educators and business leaders to the University to provide
graduating from the beaches area to attend UNF.
new insights on educational reform.
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203. STEVEN and THERESA SHERMAN Scholarship –
Established in 2011, this gifts provides scholarships through
The Jacksonville Commitment, a program designed to award
need-based financial assistance to Duval County public high
school students.
The student and his or her family must own and live
in a home constructed by the Habitat for Humanity of
the Jacksonville Beaches or St. Augustine. In 2002, the
scholarship was expanded for young women from Pace
Center for Girls and the UNF classical music program. In
2008, the scholarship was expanded to include recipients
of the Alliance for the Lost Boys of Sudan. Scheidel Scholars
are also eligible for study-abroad support.
204. VIRGINIA and PAUL SHIELDS/BROOKS HEALTH
FOUNDATION Scholarship – Established in 2003, this gift
provides scholarships for Brooks College of Health students.
Preference is given to students whose interests are in the
rehabilitation profession and students who have worked or
are working in the rehabilitation area.
199. GERT and CHRISTINE SCHMIDT Global MBA Graduate
Fellowship – Established in 2005 by Christine Schmidt
and her sons, this gift provides graduate fellowships
for students who have been accepted into the Coggin
College of Business’s GlobalMBA program. In the late ‘60s,
Gert Schmidt chaired the site-selection committee that
determined where UNF would be located. He received his
MBA from UNF in 1979.
200. SEA STAR LINE Scholarship – Established in 2005, this gift
provides scholarships for students majoring in transportation
and logistics, international business, business administration
or marketing in the Coggin College of Business. Preference
is given to students who have completed or are participating
in the Coggin College of Business approved transportation
and logistics internship program at Sea Star Line.
201. CAROLYN and KENNETH SHACTER Scholarship –
Established in 2007, the Shacters are staff members at
Robert E. Lee High School. This gift provides scholarships for
students who declare a major in physics or an engineering
discipline.
202. WILLIAM F. SHEFFIELD Real Estate Professorship –
William Fritz Sheffield, a well-known developer in Northeast
Florida, funded this endowed faculty chair in real estate in
the Coggin College of Business. The purpose is to educate
students in the best practices of the profession.
205. GARY and LAINE SILVERFIELD Community Leadership
Council Scholarship – Established in 2004, this gift
provides scholarships for students in the College of
Education and Human Services who are majoring in an area
leading to Florida teacher certification. Mr. Silverfield was
former chair of what is now the COEHS Dean’s Education
Advisory Council. Mrs. Silverfield received her M.Ed. from
UNF in 1976.
206. LAINE S. SILVERFIELD Special Education ScholarshipEstablished in 2010 by alumna Laine S. Silverfield (M.Ed. ’76),
this gift provides scholarships to junior and senior students
majoring in Exceptional Student and Deaf Education.
207. EDDY M. SKOLFIELD Scholarship – Established in 2000,
this gift provides a scholarship for science students
interested in biology, ultimately leading to a medical
profession. Dr. Skolfield immigrated to the United States
after World War II and worked with a group of pediatric
physicians led by Dr. Richard Skinner of Jacksonville.
208. LINDA C. SLADE and TOM H. SLADE III Professorship
of Entrepreneurial Studies – Established in 2005 by Linda
C. Slade (B.A. ’74) and Tom H. Slade III, this gift supports
teaching, research and programmatic initiatives of a professor
of entrepreneurial studies in the Coggin College of Business.
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209. LINDA CARTER SLADE and SUSAN REMMER RYZEWIC
Scholarship – Established in 2009 by a close friend of
Slade and Ryzewic, this fund provides undergraduate needbased scholarships. The Slade Scholarship supports students
receiving services from the UNF Disability Resource Center.
The Ryzewic Scholarship supports students enrolled in the
Osprey Financial Group class in the Coggin College
of Business.
215. LYNNE M. SNEED Scholarship – Established in 2003,
this gift provides scholarships for Brooks College of Health
students who demonstrate financial need. Lynne M. Sneed
is a longtime volunteer and advocate for health care and
rehabilitation education and services.
216. LUCA DEE SOILEAU Scholarship – Established in 2002 by
John W. and Nina O. Soileau in memory of John Soileau’s
mother, this gift provides scholarships for students majoring
in elementary education.
210. DAVID A. SMITH and PSS WORLD MEDICAL INC.
Business Scholarship – Established in 2002, this
scholarship provides scholarship aid for academically
outstanding students who are entering the Coggin College
of Business. PSS World Medical Inc. is a Fortune 1000
medical supply company based in Jacksonville. David Smith
(B.B.A. ’82) was the first alumnus to become president of a
Fortune 1000 company.
217. NINA, JOHN, JON, BROOKE and BENJAMIN SOILEAU
Athletic Scholarship – Established in 2001 by John and
Nina Soileau, CEO and president of Metabolic Research
Center, the gift provides long-term scholarship funding for
UNF Athletics.
218. BETTE SOLDWEDEL Research Initiative – Dr. Bette
Soldwedel, a longtime faculty member at UNF, established
this fund through her estate. The purpose is to offer
encouragement and support to women and men of the
UNF community who are engaged in research in gender
issues and to provide assistance to UNF women conducting
research in all areas.
211. JODY and LAYTON SMITH Distinguished Finance
Professorship – Established by the Smiths, this fund
provides a professorship in the field of investments and
portfolio management. The professor will conduct research
in the areas of finance and serve as a mentor to students in
ethical practices as they manage an actual portfolio.
219. SPIRITUALITY and HEALTH Professorship – This
professorship was established by friends of the Brooks
College of Health to expose student health care
professionals to the spiritual aspects of care-giving and to
increase awareness by the professional community of the
importance of the spiritual component in health care.
212. JODY and LAYTON SMITH Scholarship – Established
by the Smiths, this merit-based scholarship is for students
majoring in finance and financial services.
213. OTIS SMITH KIDS FOUNDATION Scholarship –
Established in 2007 by the Otis Smith Kids Foundation, this
gift supports the First Generation Scholarship Program,
providing need-based support for students who are the first
in their family to attend college.
220. JEFF STEAGALL Study Abroad Scholarship/FellowshipEstablished in 2011 by Maureen and Jeffrey E. Michelman
and friends, this gift provides students in the Coggin College
of Business a scholarship/fellowship to participate in the
study-abroad program. In 1996, Steagall, a UNF economics
professor, proposed establishing an international business
program and became one of the two original directors of
214. SUSAN JOY SMITH Memorial Scholarship – Established
in memory of Susan Joy Smith by a friend of her family, this
scholarship is to assist full-time juniors and seniors from
Duval County enrolled in the Brooks College of Health.
30
the program, as well as the Richard deRaismes Kip Professor
of International Business. Michelman is a UNF professor of
accounting and co-director of the International Business
program.
221. DAVID A. STEIN Business Ethics Scholarship – Established
by business leader and Burger King pioneer David Stein in
1999, this endowment created a scholarship for students
who demonstrate need and a commitment to leadership and
ethics in business. Students are drawn from First Coast area
high schools.
222. STEINWAY PIANO Fund– Established in 2004 by donors
to the Department of Music, this endowment provides
support for the maintenance and upkeep of Steinway pianos
purchased for UNF music students.
223. STELLAR Scholarship – Established in 2002 by the Stellar
construction firm, this gift provides financial assistance and
promotes academic achievement among undergraduate
degree candidates in building construction management
and engineering.
226. FRIENDS OF THE STUDENT AFFAIRS Community Council
Scholarship – Established in 2008, this gift provides
scholarships for high school students from Baker, Clay, Duval,
Nassau or St. Johns counties who are the head of a household
with dependents or who must work to support a household.
227. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Scholarship –
This endowment was established to award an exemplary
full-time undergraduate student with a strong record of
involvement and leadership. Preference is given to National
Merit Scholars, semi-finalists, achievement scholars or
commended students.
228. SYNOVUS BANK Scholarship – Established in 2006, this
gift provides scholarships to junior or senior students in
the College of Education and Human Services. The bank’s
commitment is to help attract exceptional students to the
teaching profession.
224. TED STEPHENSON Baseball Scholarship – This scholarship
was established by Dr. Lynne Raiser and her sister, Dorothy
Fant, in memory of their father. This one-time scholarship
award is available to the Osprey baseball player who best
exhibits a commitment to fair play and sportsmanship. The
player must be a full-time undergraduate student with a
high GPA.
229. TAYLOR ENGINEERING Professorship – Established in
2006 by Taylor Engineering Inc., this endowment promotes
and supports collaborative research among universities,
private industry and government in the fields of coastal
and water resources science and engineering. The Taylor
Engineering Professor provides leadership for the Taylor
Engineering Research Institute, which is housed in the
College of Computing, Engineering and Construction.
Dr. R. Bruce Taylor currently serves as chair of the UNF
Board of Trustees.
225. RUSSELL STEWARD Memorial Track and Cross Country
Scholarship – Established in 2004, this gift provides
scholarships for track or cross-country student-athletes in
good academic and athletic standing. Russ Steward, a UNF
cross-country runner, died in 2002 when he was 21-years-old.
230. TAYLOR ENGINEERING Scholarship – Established in
2000 by Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, president of Taylor Engineering
Inc., this gift provides scholarships to students in the
civil engineering program in the College of Computing,
Engineering and Construction.
31
231. TERRY Presidential Professorship – Established in 2004 by
Mary Virginia Terry, this gift provides one professorship to be
awarded at the discretion of the president for the purpose
of recognizing faculty achievements. Mrs. Terry and her late
husband, C. Herman Terry, have been involved with UNF for
many years.
236. DANNEHL and KEVIN TWOMEY Scholarship/Fellowship
– Established in 2002, this gift provides financial assistance
to students completing degrees in education. Preference is
given to students pursuing a teaching career in an urban
school. Mr. Twomey is a founding member of the UNF Board
of Trustees.
232. MARY VIRGINIA and C. HERMAN TERRY Scholarship –
Established in 1989 by philanthropists Mary Virginia and C.
Herman Terry, this merit scholarship is intended to attract
high-achieving students (those with a 3.6 GPA, 1300 SAT
or 28 ACT) to UNF. Each recipient may participate in a study
abroad or research project.
237. DANNEHL and KEVIN TWOMEY Fund– Established in
2003, the Twomeys are building this endowment with its
purpose to be determined at a later date when eligible for
state matching funds.
233. CAROL C. and JOSEPH A. THOMPSON Scholarship
– Established in 2003, this gift provides scholarships for
students majoring in nursing. Carol Thompson (M.S.H. ’79),
an alumna, founding chair of the Board of Trustees and civic
leader, has long been involved in education and health care
delivery.
234. RONALD and MAUREEN TOWNSEND Scholarship –
Established in 2006, this gift provides scholarships for firsttime-in-college high school graduates from Duval, St. Johns,
Clay, Baker and Nassau counties in Florida and juniors and
seniors majoring in communication. Ron and Maureen have
been active over the years serving on the UNF Foundation
and Fine Arts Center boards respectively.
238. UNF ENGINEERING ADVISORY COUNCIL Scholarship –
Established in 2008 by a loyal group of alumni and friends,
this gift provides scholarships to students in the civil,
electrical or mechanical engineering programs. The EAC is a
longstanding committee of volunteers who have assisted the
college since its formation in the early ‘90s.
239. UNF PARENTS ASSOCIATION Scholarship – Established
in 2008, this endowment provides merit-based scholarships
to students who demonstrate a commitment to community
service. The Parents Association serves as a link between
parents or guardians of UNF students and the University by
facilitating on-going communication to educate parents and
families about University policies and campus resources.
240. UNF STUDENT LEADERSHIP Scholarship – This scholarship
was established for junior or seniors who display outstanding
leadership qualities.
235. TRANSFORMATIONAL LEARNING OPPORTUNITY
Scholarship – Established in 2005 by the senior
administration of UNF, this gift provides scholarships for
students interested in engaging in a Transformational
Learning Opportunity, such as study abroad, research or
other experiences defined by the University.
241. UNIJAX Scholarship – Created in 1983 by UNIJAX Inc., this
endowed scholarship is used to attract outstanding students
to the University of North Florida.
32
242. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS Program – Created in 2000
by then-President Anne H. Hopkins, this merit-based
scholarship program supports Florida high school students
who excel in a baccalaureate degree program at UNF.
Undergraduate research or study-abroad opportunities are
available for students who qualify for this program. Donors
may make gifts to this fund at any time at the giving level
of their choice.
photography in the College of Arts and Sciences. Eligible
students must present at a regional or national conference
or have a UNF-approved study-abroad trip scheduled to be
completed prior to graduation.
247. JAMES VAN VLECK Scholarship – Established in 2002,
this gift provides scholarships for juniors or seniors majoring
or minoring in International Studies in the College of Arts
and Sciences who wish to participate in a study-abroad
program. This endowment is part of the College of Arts and
Sciences Endowed Scholarship/Fellowship Fund.
243. SUSAN URBINA Scholarship – Established in 2011 by
Dottie and George Dorion and friends to honor Susan
Urbina, this gift provides scholarships for students majoring
in psychology. Urbina is a UNF psychology professor. The
Dorions are well-known area philanthropists who have
funded a number of projects and scholarships at UNF.
248. JAMES VAN VLECK International Business Scholarship
– Established in 2003 by Isabelle T. Davis (B.A. ’86), this gift
was made in honor of local civic leader Jim Van Vleck. The
gift supports programs and activities that provide studyabroad opportunities for students in the Coggin College of
Business.
244. SIMIN and REZA VAGHEFI International Business
Scholarship – Established in 2005 by Hugh Jones in honor
of Dr. Reza Vaghefi and his wife, Dr. Simin Vaghefi, this gift
provides scholarships for students majoring in international
business and participating in internships abroad. Jones,
an honorary member of the UNF Foundation Board, is the
former CEO of Barnett Bank. Reza Vaghefi is a management
professor in the Coggin College of Business. Simin Vaghefi
is a Professor Emeritus in the Brooks College of Health.
249. VULCAN MATERIALS / FLORIDA ROCK DIVISION
Scholarship – Established in 2007, this gift supports The
Jacksonville Commitment program making need-based
scholarships available to qualifying high school graduates
from Duval County. Vulcan Materials Co. is the nation’s
largest producer of construction aggregates and a leader in
the production of other construction materials. Its presence
in the community is represented by the Florida Rock
Division.
245. VAN LAW Scholarship/Fellowship – Established in
2010 by Paula (M.B.A ’84) and Bill Van Law (B.B.A. ’84) ,
alumni of the Coggin College of Business, this gift provides
funding for students in the Coggin College of Business and
commemorates the Van Law’s 25th wedding anniversary.
250. ROBERT and PEGGY WARE Scholarship – Established
by Bob Ware (M.Ed.-’84), an IBM executive, and his wife,
Peggy, (B.A. ’80) who taught in the Duval County schools,
this scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate or graduate
student majoring in special education with demonstrated
financial need.
246. JAMES VAN VLECK Promising Futures Scholarship
– Established in 2005, this gift provides scholarships for
students majoring in art history, ceramics and sculpture,
graphic design, multimedia, painting, drawing or
33
256. ELLIS F. WHITE Founding Faculty Scholarship/
Fellowship – Established in 2002 by UNF alumni and
faculty in memory of Ellis F. White, the founding dean of
the College of Education and Human Services, this award is
given to outstanding undergraduate and graduate students
majoring in education.
251. JOSHUA C. WATKINS MEMORIAL Scholarship – This
endowment was established in 2006 in memory of Marine
Cpl. Joshua C. Watkins by Amy Vazquez, his mother, and
David Tillis, his uncle. Watkins was killed in action in Iraq.
The scholarship is for active duty, reserve or honorably
discharged military personnel with a preference given to
Marines. Gifts to this endowment can be given at any time
and at any level.
257. KRISTI WILDER “ARE YOU MY FRIEND?” Scholarship/
Fellowship – Established in 2003, this scholarship/
fellowship is awarded to juniors, seniors or graduate
students majoring in special education who demonstrate
financial need. Students must live in Nassau, Duval, Baker,
Clay or St. Johns counties, with first preference given to
those living in Nassau County and second preference to
Duval County residents.
252. WEAVER FAMILY FOUNDATION Scholarship –
Established in 2001 by Delores Barr and J. Wayne Weaver,
majority owners of the Jacksonville Jaguars, this gift created
need-based merit scholarships. Scholarship recipients must
demonstrate a commitment to community service.
253. WEIGHT-KILCULLEN Basketball Scholarship – Established
in 2005, this gift provides basketball scholarships for student- 258. J.H. WILLIAMS Scholarship – Established in 2006 by
athletes as well as discretionary funds for use by the head
the Florida Georgia Blood Alliance Inc. in honor of Joseph
basketball coach. Tony Weight established the endowment
Hanson Williams for his 25 years of service and time as chair
to recognize Matt Kilcullen, UNF’s first Division I basketball
of the board, this gift provides scholarships for students
coach, for his service to the men’s basketball program.
who have a demonstrated compassion for others and
support the Florida Georgia Blood Alliance’s volunteer blood
254. WELLS FARGO BANK Scholarship – Originally established
donor program.
by First Union, this scholarship is for undergraduate students
who are National Merit Scholars, semifinalists, achievement
scholars or commended students.
named professorship to the dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences for the purpose of teaching, research and public
service. The dean may support student scholarships, faculty
teaching and research projects, curriculum development
and the purchase of equipment and technology.
261. WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL/UNF LECTURE SERIES –
Established in 2007 by World Affairs Council members
and friends, this endowment provides funding for visiting
professors and lecturers for students, faculty, alumni and
the general public. Support for these programs includes
honoraria, travel and related expenses. Speakers will
cover topics of international and national interest. The
endowment was created through a challenge grant by an
anonymous donor.
262. GERSON YESSIN Distinguished Professorship in
Classical Music – Established by Ruth Conley and
community members to honor Dr. Gerson Yessin, the
retired founding chair of UNF’s Department of Music,
this professorship provides support for an outstanding
senior faculty member in the field of classical music studies.
263. SIR COLVILLE YOUNG Scholarship/Fellowship –
Established in 1998 by Dr. Betty Flinchum, former senior
adviser for UNF’s international programs, this scholarship/
fellowship honors His Excellency Sir Colville Young,
governor general of Belize. The award provides funding for
College of Education and Human Services students who are
citizens of Belize, to study at UNF and later return to their
country with renewed training, skills and the motivation to
excel as educators.
264. ELIZABETH and IRWIN ZEKARIA Scholarship/
Fellowship – Established in 1998 by the Zekarias, this gift
awards scholarships/fellowships to undergraduate and
graduate students in the College of Education and Human
Services who demonstrate financial need. Preference is
given to students majoring in deaf education.
259. WOMEN and GIRLS HEALTH RESEARCH Professorship
– Established in 2004 by a group of interested donors, this
gift creates a professorship in female health research. This
professorship allows the Brooks College of Health to attract
nationally recognized health researchers and educators.
255. WELLS FARGO EDUCATION Scholarship – Established
in 2005 through the foundation of Wachovia Bank, this
endowment provides scholarships for students who plan
to major in teacher education. Recipients must declare an
interest to major or minor in education for their junior and
senior years. This scholarship is for first-time-in-college and
transfer students.
260. MARK E. WORKMAN Endowed Professorship –
Established in 2003 by Gerald B. Mitchell and Stephanie
W. Mitchell in honor of Dr. Mark Workman, former dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences, this gift provides a
34
35
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
A 1
Accounting Principals Accounting Scholarship
2
Cynthia A. Alderson Memorial Scholarship
3
John J. Allen 1+1=3 or More Scholarship
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
25,000
20,249
0
2,327
(388)
0
0
7,313
0
0
26,000
27,405
2,800
2,096
125,716
105,081
1
38,438
40,091
0
120,583
115,378
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
(1,041)
25,000
21,147
0
7,313
7,313
(361)
0
28,800
31,940
12,074
(2,012)
(5,407)
125,714
109,737
4,606
(767)
(2,063)
38,438
41,867
2,441
13,189
(2,201)
(5,795)
123,024
123,012
56,917
4
Ashland Hercules Water Technologies Sciences Scholarship
5
Ashland Hercules Water Technologies Engineering Scholarship
6
Alumni Association Scholarship
7
American Society of Highway Engineers Scholarship
54,539
46,530
7,500
5,412
(902)
(1,623)
62,039
8
B. Michael Andreu Scholarship
16,059
23,888
300
2,750
(459)
(1,179)
16,359
25,299
9
Eleanor H. and Thomas F. Aretz Nursing Scholarship
520,372
425,090
0
48,840
(8,135)
(21,867)
520,372
443,928
10
Arts and Sciences Transformational Learning Scholarship
25,100
24,864
34,000
2,365
(405)
0
59,100
60,824
11
Athletic Training and Physical Therapy Scholarship
12
AT&T Florida Scholarship
13
Auld & White Economic Venture Fund
14
Ed Austin Fellowship
89,437
73,060
12,500
8,437
(1,405)
(3,260)
101,937
89,331
150,018
161,871
0
18,598
(3,098)
(8,329)
150,018
169,042
75,000
75,072
75,000
8,954
(1,493)
0
150,000
157,532
104,440
78,388
0
9,076
(1,512)
(3,217)
104,440
82,734
B 15
Bank of America Community Scholars Program
175,000
178,549
0
20,514
(3,417)
(9,187)
175,000
186,460
16
Bank of America Information Technology Professorship
300,000
207,430
0
23,832
(3,970)
(10,673)
300,000
216,620
17
Bank of America-Take Stock in Children Scholarship
195,000
138,626
0
15,927
(2,653)
(7,133)
195,000
144,768
18
Baptist Health System MSN Fellowship
450,000
427,246
6
49,087
(8,176)
(21,982)
450,006
446,182
19
Marianne B. and Lehman W. Barnes Scholarship
20,100
18,615
5,000
1,624
(271)
0
25,100
24,967
20
John Barrett Scholarship
30,100
26,389
0
3,032
(505)
(1,356)
30,100
27,560
21
Eleanor and Leonard Blanchart Maritime Scholarship
1,415,882
1,043,303
0
119,965
(19,982)
(52,537)
1,415,882
1,090,748
22
BCBSFL Center for Ethics, Public Policy and the Professions
1,817,995
1,649,541
0
189,521
(31,567)
(84,861)
1,817,995
1,722,634
23
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Distinguished Nursing Professorship
1,020,000
809,354
0
93,006
(15,491)
(41,436)
1,020,000
845,433
24
Raymond D. Bowman Fund for Enviromental Center
100,000
102,091
25,000
11,806
(1,967)
(4,350)
125,000
132,580
25
Catherine and Lewis Brantley Scholarship
255,000
182,260
0
20,974
(3,494)
(8,981)
255,000
190,759
26
Donna Joy Brechler Nursing Scholarship
27,000
21,546
0
2,482
(413)
(1,034)
27,000
22,581
374,396
27
Brooks College of Health Academic Program Enhancement
214,937
221,880
138,421
24,305
(4,065)
(6,143)
353,358
28
Brooks College of Health Fund
200,077
135,911
78
15,614
(2,601)
(6,990)
200,155
142,012
29
Brooks College of Health Physical Therapy and Nursing Professorships
6,000,000
4,352,143
0
504,167
(84,002)
(175,308)
6,000,000
4,596,998
30
Brooks Health System Professorships
2,278,500
2,000,559
0
229,849
(38,285)
(102,935)
2,278,500
2,089,188
31
Brooks Health System Scholarship
171,500
160,415
0
18,431
(3,070)
(8,254)
171,500
167,522
32
John H. Brooks Men’s Golf Scholarship
50,000
37,157
0
4,247
(707)
(2,175)
50,000
38,522
33
Anna L. and David S. Brosche Fellowship
5,000
5,005
5,000
597
(100)
0
10,000
10,502
34
Brown, Terrell Hogan et al Pre-Law Visiting Professorship
36,250
31,072
0
3,572
(595)
(1,575)
36,250
32,474
35
Dr. Arthur “Buster” Browning Scholarship
10,100
8,428
0
1,005
(168)
0
10,100
9,265
Corpus Balance 6/30/10 - amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10.
Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
36
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between
7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
37
Katelyn Clark - Freshman, Capt. and Mrs. Leonard Blanchart Scholar
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
C 36
CMC - Main Street America Group Career Management
Cascone Family Study Abroad Scholarship (COAS)
37
38
Cascone Family Study Abroad Scholarship (CCB)
39
Center for Membrane Physics
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
30,000
28,278
10,000
3,373
(563)
0
40,000
41,089
113,900
89,318
75,000
10,653
(1,777)
0
188,900
173,194
86,100
88,407
75,000
10,392
(1,732)
(1,796)
161,100
170,270
4,913
4,660
0
535
(89)
(246)
4,913
4,860
1,200,000
873,620
0
104,198
(17,381)
0
1,200,000
960,437
0
0
25,342
18
(26)
0
25,342
25,334
40
Pamela S. Chally Dean’s Distinguished Professorship
41
Eddie L. Collins, Jr. Sociology and Anthropology Scholarship
42
Clarke and Cooper Family Scholarship
120,000
103,462
30,000
12,340
(2,059)
0
150,000
143,744
43
Rose and Fred Cobb Scholarship
154,763
165,581
50
19,024
(3,169)
(8,519)
154,813
172,968
44
BBVA Compass Bank Scholarship In International Business
45
Blanche B. and Luther W. Coggin and Family Fund
150,000
126,324
0
14,515
(2,418)
(6,480)
150,000
131,942
10,104,263
8,374,062
0
962,313
(160,285)
(428,547)
10,104,263
8,747,543
46
Blanche B. and Luther W. Coggin Professorship of Management
300,000
213,296
0
24,506
(4,082)
(10,977)
300,000
222,742
47
Blanche B. and Luther W. Coggin Scholarship in Business Administration
150,000
110,351
0
12,679
(2,112)
(5,675)
150,000
115,242
510,400
48
Coggin College of Business Building and Technology Enhancement Fund
600,000
488,747
0
56,153
(9,353)
(25,147)
600,000
49
Coggin College of Business Graduate Programs Business Scholarship
25,185
28,093
0
3,227
(538)
(1,452)
25,185
29,332
50
Coker, Myers et al Pre-Law Visiting Professorship
37,500
29,157
0
3,350
(558)
(1,500)
37,500
30,449
51
COEHS Dean’s Education Advisory Council Scholarship
18,000
17,405
7,000
1,961
(334)
0
25,000
26,033
52
COEHS Dean’s Venture Fund
20,763
21,293
5,756
2,447
(413)
0
26,519
29,083
53
COEHS Scholarship/Fellowship
61,332
61,280
1,980
7,042
(1,173)
(3,142)
63,312
65,987
54
Commander Family Scholarship
50,000
38,981
0
4,479
(746)
(2,005)
50,000
40,709
55
Community First Credit Union Scholarship
25,000
20,401
0
2,353
(392)
(938)
25,000
21,424
56
Convergys Scholarship
57
Crawford Early Childhood Research Distinguished Professorship 58
D 59
25,288
27,853
0
3,200
(533)
(1,433)
25,288
29,087
1,118,460
904,003
308,135
104,722
(17,448)
(36,427)
1,426,594
1,262,984
CSX Transportation Scholarship
100,000
101,326
0
11,642
(1,939)
(5,214)
100,000
105,814
Edgar Danciger Scholarship
107,257
102,112
1,000
11,736
(1,956)
(5,214)
108,257
107,678
60
Stephen Dandridge Memorial Baseball Scholarship
27,500
19,744
0
2,273
(379)
(958)
27,500
20,680
61
Suzan V. David Nursing Scholarship
25,000
19,544
0
2,246
(374)
(1,005)
25,000
20,412
62
Dean’s Professorship in Career Management
50,000
39,570
0
4,720
(787)
0
50,000
43,503
63
Jim Delaney Family Athletic Program Fund
21,759
23,132
10,600
2,732
(498)
0
32,359
35,966
64
Mayor John A. Delaney Higher Education Leadership Program (H.E.L.P.)
164,986
155,075
0
17,838
(2,971)
(7,729)
164,986
162,213
65
John A. Delaney Presidential Professorship
140,000
116,319
60,000
13,472
(2,245)
(4,717)
200,000
182,829
250,000
213,127
0
24,487
(4,079)
(10,964)
250,000
222,572
8,000
5,750
0
686
(114)
0
8,000
6,322
66
Dixon Hughes Goodman Accounting Scholarship
67
J. Thomas Dodson Biology Fellowship
68
Betty L. Donahue and Lonette Donahue Seaton Scholarship
69
Dottie Dorion Nursing Scholarship
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
25,590
20,846
0
2,396
(399)
(1,062)
25,590
21,781
70
Dottie Dorion Scholarship
25,050
27,531
0
3,163
(527)
(1,417)
25,050
28,750
71
Lisanne Dorion Scholarship
25,000
27,475
0
3,157
(526)
(1,414)
25,000
28,692
Corpus Balance 6/30/10- amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10. Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
38
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between 7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
39
Shari Collins - Sophomore, Alfred I. duPont Scholar
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
D 72
Debra Doughty and Jason Panides Memorial Scholarship
112,500
89,964
0
10,336
(1,722)
(4,630)
112,500
93,949
Marcus E. Drewa Distinguished Professorship
500,480
439,426
0
50,489
(8,409)
(22,587)
500,480
458,918
73
74
Frederica Sweeney Drewa Memorial Scholarship
33,525
27,753
0
3,189
(531)
(1,427)
33,525
28,983
75
Alfred duPont Foundation Scholarship
95,000
79,635
30,000
9,259
(1,543)
(2,813)
125,000
114,538
100,000
100,000
0
161
(238)
0
100,000
99,924
50,000
52,437
55,250
6,072
(1,012)
(2,138)
105,250
110,609
146,609
E 76
Cynthia G. Edelman Family Foundation Scholarship
77
Educator Preparation Initiative Fund
78
167,000
140,363
0
16,129
(2,686)
(7,196)
167,000
F 79
Albert D. Ernest Jr. Caring Award
Elkins Constructors Scholarship
31,688
32,666
0
3,753
(625)
(1,681)
31,688
34,114
80
Faculty Enhancement Fund
16,000
16,774
8,000
1,285
(214)
0
24,000
25,845
81
Falloon Study Abroad Scholarship
5,000
4,941
20,000
621
(146)
0
25,000
25,416
82
Andrew Farkas Library Resources Fund
51,623
39,642
533
4,554
(759)
(1,883)
52,156
42,088
83
Deon and R. Ernest Ferrell Scholarship
297,500
255,873
0
29,398
(4,897)
(13,165)
297,500
267,210
84
Fidelity National Financial Scholarship
55,005
40,708
0
4,677
(779)
(2,095)
55,005
42,512
534,069
85
Fidelity National Professorship in Computing and Infrm. Science
600,000
511,407
0
58,757
(9,787)
(26,308)
600,000
86
First Coast Manufacturers Association Engineering Scholarship
75,375
65,753
9,000
7,603
(1,267)
(2,819)
84,375
78,270
87
Florida School Book Depository Graduate Fellowship
180,000
137,419
30,000
15,885
(2,772)
(7,070)
210,000
173,461
88
Patricia H. Foster Graduate Nurse Research Fellowship
170,315
129,570
115
14,887
(2,480)
(6,664)
170,430
135,428
29,700
26,046
0
2,993
(498)
(1,339)
29,700
27,202
0
0
25,000
0
0
0
25,000
25,000
150,000
114,659
0
13,176
(2,195)
(5,869)
150,000
119,771
27,280
22,399
2,400
2,582
(437)
(1,122)
29,680
25,822
108,961
G 89
Gabor Award
Gandhi Memorial Society Scholarship
90
91
Gate Petroleum Company Entrepreneurial Scholarship
92
Mike Gibbs Memorial Soccer Scholarship
93
Mayor Jake Godbold Scholarship
100,000
104,338
0
11,988
(1,997)
(5,368)
100,000
94
The Goodwin Scholarship
12,000
10,941
6,000
1,305
(218)
0
18,000
18,028
Angie and Bill Halamandaris Scholarship
76,640
103,152
0
11,851
(1,974)
(5,307)
76,640
107,722
H 95
96
Doug Harmon Baseball Scholarship
97
Donna L. Harper Professorship in Business Administration
26,875
21,275
0
2,445
(407)
(1,090)
26,875
22,222
300,000
247,501
0
28,436
(4,736)
(12,734)
300,000
258,467
98
Haskell Scholarship
150,000
126,215
0
14,503
(2,416)
(6,474)
150,000
131,827
99
Gerri and John Hayt Athletic Scholarship
100,000
72,879
0
8,376
(1,395)
(3,716)
100,000
76,144
100
Tom Healy Golf Scholarship
101
Adam W. Herbert Scholarship
102
Lex Hester Fellowship for Public Administration
103
Ann C. Hicks Merit Scholarship
25,291
19,759
0
2,270
(378)
(1,016)
25,291
20,634
313,299
214,928
48
24,693
(4,113)
(11,028)
313,346
224,527
36,500
29,795
0
3,423
(570)
(1,532)
36,500
31,116
151,143
143,500
250,001
16,487
(2,746)
(7,383)
401,144
399,859
5,199,581
104
Hicks-Gray Scholarship
6,077,496
4,973,999
5,008
571,492
(95,189)
(255,729)
6,082,504
105
Higher Education Leadership (H.E.L.P.) Scholarship
25,000
21,932
0
2,548
(425)
(795)
25,000
23,261
106
Jonathan and Harriet Howe Sociology Scholarship
0
0
14,519
0
0
0
14,519
14,519
107
D. Chanslor Howell Fellowship for Special Education
108
Gerald F. Hurst Scholarship
Corpus Balance 6/30/10 - amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10. Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
40
9,084
9,288
0
1,067
(178)
(483)
9,084
9,694
21,118
24,812
2,500
2,846
(474)
(1,194)
23,618
28,489
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between
7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
41
Kladj (Clyde) Cani - Freshman, CSX Scholar
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
J 109 The Jacksonville Commitment Scholarship Program
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
10,012
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
9,420
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
546
400
(67)
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
0
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
10,558
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
10,299
110
Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation Community Scholars
545,200
391,851
0
45,127
(7,517)
(18,914)
545,200
410,546
111
Jacksonville Kennel Club Classic Baseball Tournament
100,000
101,631
0
11,677
(1,945)
(5,229)
100,000
106,134
119,369
112
Jacksonville Kennel Club Scholarship
146,500
114,305
0
13,133
(2,187)
(5,881)
146,500
113
Dorothy G. Johnson Family and Friends Scholarship.
30,470
24,515
485
2,704
(450)
(1,185)
30,955
26,069
114
Marshall Ross Jones Sr. Memorial Scholarship
26,068
23,073
0
2,651
(442)
(1,187)
26,068
24,095
K115
Marie Keebler Pre-Law Child Advocacy Visiting Professorship
37,500
31,586
0
3,629
(604)
(1,625)
37,500
32,985
1,800,544
1,337,086
0
153,727
(25,606)
(67,550)
1,800,544
1,397,658
25,000
22,307
0
2,563
(427)
(1,148)
25,000
23,296
2,213,443
1,980,562
0
227,552
(37,901)
(101,900)
2,213,443
2,068,313
231,402
224,239
0
25,763
(4,291)
(11,538)
231,402
234,173
116
Delores Pass Kesler Scholarship
117
Key Buick Company Athletic Scholarship
118
Richard De Raismes Kip Professorship in Marketing and Logistics
119
Kathryn Magee Kip Professorship in Financial Services
120
Richard De Raismes Kip Prize
121
Richard De Raismes Kip/Professorship in Accounting I
24,815
21,976
0
2,525
(421)
(1,131)
24,815
22,950
300,000
203,291
0
23,357
(3,890)
(10,460)
300,000
212,297
122
Richard De Raismes Kip/Professorship in Accounting II
300,000
203,291
0
23,357
(3,890)
(10,460)
300,000
212,297
123
Richard De Raismes Kip/Professorship in Banking
227,726
224,732
0
25,820
(4,301)
(11,563)
227,726
234,688
124
Richard DeRasimes Kip/Professorship in Management
300,000
203,291
0
23,357
(3,890)
(10,460)
300,000
212,297
125
Kathryn Magee Kip and Richard De Raimes Kip Professorship
360,000
270,558
0
31,085
(5,177)
(13,927)
360,000
282,539
126
Irene B. Kirbo Memorial Scholarship
260,998
187,466
0
21,573
(3,593)
(9,237)
260,998
196,208
127
Lovee and Hy W. Kliman Family Scholarship
100,000
93,806
25,000
10,858
(1,914)
(4,827)
125,000
122,923
128
Ira M. Koger Eminent Sholar Chair in American Music
964,613
1,075,360
0
123,551
(20,579)
(55,330)
964,613
1,123,002
129
James Kufeldt Memorial Scholarship
152,500
123,073
0
14,146
(2,356)
(6,267
152,500
128,596
L 130
Paul E. Ladnier Scholarship
25,425
25,425
200
81
(119)
0
25,625
25,587
131
Mary and Jack Lambert Graduate Fellowship in Logistics
25,000
21,854
0
2,511
(418)
(1,124)
25,000
22,822
132
Landmar Group, LLC Scholarship
133
Elizabeth Larsen Music Scholarship
25,000
33,120
0
3,801
(633)
(1,749)
25,000
34,540
331,353
350,234
0
40,239
(6,702)
(18,021)
331,353
365,750
134
Betty Lawson Physical Therapy Fellowship
151,028
123,948
0
14,241
(2,372)
(6,372)
151,028
129,445
135
Lazzara Family Scholarship
375,000
294,478
0
33,834
(5,635)
(15,148)
375,000
307,528
136
Nicki Leach Foundation Scholarship
0
0
1,000
0
0
0
1,000
1,000
137
Harriet LeMaster French Scholarship
100,000
71,797
0
8,267
(1,377)
(3,485)
100,000
75,202
138
Let Us Play! Scholarship
110,000
106,063
0
12,186
(2,030)
(5,457)
110,000
110,762
139
Library Special Collections Fund
10,000
10,140
10,000
1,242
(249)
0
20,000
21,132
140
Kathryn R. and Rutledge P. Liles Pre-Law Visiting Professorship
37,500
28,798
0
3,309
(551)
(1,482)
37,500
30,074
141
Alan C. Ling International Scholarship
25,644
18,238
0
2,095
(349)
(938)
25,644
19,046
142
Julie Locquaio Memorial Nursing Scholarship
0
0
100,000
0
0
0
100,000
100,000
143
Donald Loop Spanish Scholarship
150,000
108,984
0
12,609
(2,101)
(4,575)
150,000
114,918
144
Katharine H. Lovett Scholarship
629,689
543,861
522,349
64,867
(10,820)
0
1,152,038
1,120,257
145
Lufrano Intercultural Gallery Fund
25,000
25,000
75,000
81
(119)
0
100,000
99,962
Corpus Balance 6/30/10 - amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10. Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
42
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between
7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
43
Matthew Sheraga - Junior, Luther & Blanche Coggin Scholar
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
M146
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Janice A. and Robert C. Machin Study Abroad Scholarship
147
Dianne and Gary McCalla First Generation Scholarship
148
Hope McMath Leadership in the Arts Scholarship
149
Douglas Miller Scholarship
150
Madison-Mullis-Deming Local Government Fund
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
0
0
50,000
0
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
0
25,000
25,000
105,021
25,000
0
0
50,048
50,000
5,969
(996)
0
100,000
0
25,000
0
0
0
25,000
25,000
27,000
27,026
0
3,223
(538)
0
27,000
29,711
168,515
156,209
0
17,949
(2,990)
(8,021)
168,515
163,147
151
Hellen Martin, Teacher, Scholarship
175,000
189,554
0
21,960
(3,659)
(7,613)
175,000
200,243
152
Daniel A. Martinez Family Scholarship for Putnam County Students
355,250
310,234
7,500
35,452
(5,906)
(14,707)
362,750
332,574
150,930
163,694
0
18,807
(3,133)
(8,423)
150,930
170,946
29,325
22,856
0
2,628
(438)
(1,153)
29,325
23,894
150,000
127,503
0
14,649
(2,440)
(6,560)
150,000
133,152
153
John E. Mathews Jr. Software Fund
154
Kristin McCall Scholarship
155
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship
156
Terence Y. Milam Memorial Scholarship
51,244
51,659
20,188
6,076
(1,098)
(1,764)
71,432
75,062
157
James W. and Mildred D. Milligan Presidential Fellowship
50,000
50,000
0
81
(119)
0
50,000
49,962
158
Millie Milligan Nursing Scholarship
25,000
22,749
0
2,614
(435)
(1,168)
25,000
23,759
159
MODIS Scholarship
25,000
22,613
0
2,598
(433)
(1,159)
25,000
23,619
160
Walter L. Moore Graduate Fellowship
100,000
72,879
0
8,376
(1,395)
(3,716)
100,000
76,144
161
Pat Moran/JM Family Enterprises Scholarship in Transportation and Logistics
200,000
154,246
0
17,729
(2,953)
(7,854)
200,000
161,168
162
Moriarty Irish Studies Fund
41,929
30,263
5,995
3,464
(578)
(1,480)
47,924
37,664
163
Morgann/Choy LGBT Fund
18,773
18,631
11,419
2,242
(400)
0
30,191
31,891
164
Thad Moseley M.D. Scholarship
150,000
104,061
0
12,412
(2,070)
0
150,000
114,403
165
Sam E. Mousa Merit Scholarship
178,225
141,065
0
16,219
(2,702)
(7,120)
178,225
147,462
166
Dr. Paul and Christie Mucciolo Pre-Medical Scholarship
37,500
30,514
0
3,506
(584)
(1,565)
37,500
31,871
167
F.L. Mullikin and R. Matteson Scholarship
86,485
59,685
0
6,857
(1,142)
(3,071)
86,485
62,330
N168
Doris B. and Charles M. Neviaser Baseball Scholarship
75,000
60,138
0
6,910
(1,151)
(3,084)
75,000
62,814
169
Doris B. and Charles M. Neviaser Nursing Scholarship
675,000
516,983
0
59,692
(9,944)
(23,142)
675,000
543,588
170
Russell B. and Katherine S. Newton First Gen Scholarship
220,113
214,347
555,079
25,743
(4,527)
0
775,192
790,643
171
Janet and Joseph Nicosia Scholarship in Leadership
25,505
20,100
0
2,309
(385)
(1,034)
25,505
20,990
172
Nursing Program Enhancement Fund
O173
Prime F. Osborn Eminent Scholar Chair in Transportation
174
The Bernard Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
175
Osprey Club Scholarship
50,000
39,954
0
4,590
(765)
(2,054)
50,000
41,725
931,855
1,366,845
0
157,146
(26,175)
(69,081)
931,855
1,428,735
1,000,001
1,018,289
1,000,001
120,390
(20,075)
(12,485)
2,000,002
2,106,120
26,010
23,494
130
2,697
(449)
(1,205)
26,140
24,667
176
Torin Bernard Owens Scholarship
50,000
35,898
0
4,133
(689)
(1,742)
50,000
37,601
P 177
PBS&J Foundation Scholarship
25,000
22,524
0
2,618
(436)
(809)
25,000
23,896
302,471
289,006
0
33,203
(5,530)
(14,887)
302,471
301,791
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
178
Pajcic Scholarship
179
THE PLAYERS Championship First Generation Scholarship
180
Jason Panides and Debra Doughty Memorial Scholarship
112,500
84,485
0
9,709
(1,617)
(4,323)
112,500
88,254
181
PAPER Institute Scholarship
937,728
1,436,331
0
165,130
(27,505)
(72,656)
937,728
1,501,300
182
Pam and Bobby Paul Scholarship
0
0
20,000
0
0
0
20,000
20,000
Corpus Balance 6/30/10 - amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10. Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
44
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between 7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
45
Hannah Johnson - Sophomore, Charles & Vicky Commander Scholar
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
P 183
Phillips Family First Generation Scholarship
25,000
21,500
0
2,470
(411)
(1,104)
25,000
22,456
184
Dave Polovina Baseball Scholarship
24,052
20,073
52
2,393
(399)
0
24,104
22,118
185
Pre-Law Scholarship
186
Presidential Scholarship
187
Prosser Hallock Tekie Foundation Scholarship
R 188
Remmer Ryzewic Foundation Scholarship
189
Dusty Rhodes Baseball Scholarship
190
River Branch Foundation Fund
191
Gladys Roddenberry Fellowship Fund
192
Andrew A. Robinson Eminent Scholar Chair in Education
42,850
39,266
850
4,527
(754)
(1,836)
43,700
42,053
401,637
354,503
615
40,774
(6,793)
(17,557)
402,252
371,543
58,350
42,468
0
4,911
(818)
(1,817)
58,350
44,743
100,000
74,315
0
8,493
(1,414)
(4,350)
100,000
77,044
26,400
20,948
0
2,408
(401)
(1,061)
26,400
21,894
437,500
318,511
0
36,732
(6,119)
(14,774)
437,500
334,350
25,000
25,024
5,000
2,985
(498)
0
30,000
32,511
1,103,335
1,406,112
0
161,764
(26,945)
(69,854)
1,103,335
1,471,077
193
Andrew A. Robinson Promising Scholars Award
218,583
197,470
0
11,356
(1,892)
(5,086)
218,583
201,849
194
Z. Ray Ross Memorial Nursing Scholarship
173,868
179,586
0
20,943
(3,490)
(5,602)
173,868
191,436
195
Rotary Club of Southpoint Athletic Scholarship
S 196
The St. Joe Company Scholarship/Fellowship
197
Lowell Mason Salter Graduate Fellowship
198
Miyuki K. and Herbert W. Scheidel Scholarship
199
Gert and Christine Schmidt Global MBA Graduate Fellowship
200
Sea Star Line Scholarship
201
Carolyn and Kenneth Shacter Scholarship
202
William F. Sheffield Real Estate Professorship
203
Steven and Theresa Sherman Scholarship
204
Virginia and Paul Shields/Brooks Health Foundation Scholarship
25,000
20,209
0
2,331
(388)
(929)
25,000
21,223
150,000
124,849
0
14,344
(2,389)
(6,422)
150,000
130,382
31,634
27,248
630
3,135
(524)
(1,337)
32,264
29,151
4,278,653
3,341,806
39
384,054
(63,969)
(170,686)
4,278,692
3,491,244
100,000
75,365
0
8,664
(1,443)
(3,817)
100,000
78,769
25,000
22,248
0
2,585
(431)
(808)
25,000
23,594
18,500
16,628
6,500
1,983
(331)
0
25,000
24,781
350,000
254,528
0
29,243
(4,871)
(13,096)
350,000
265,806
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
42,950
35,378
0
4,065
(677)
(1,820)
42,950
36,946
205
Gary and Laine Silverfield Community Leadership Council Scholarship
25,000
19,230
0
2,210
(368)
(988)
25,000
20,083
206
Laine S. Silverfield Special Education Scholarship
25,000
24,705
0
2,947
(492)
0
25,000
27,161
207
Eddy M. Skolfield Scholarship
208
Linda C. Slade and Tom H. Slade III Professorship of Entrepreneurial Studies
209
Linda Carter Slade and Susan Remmer Ryzewic Scholarship
210
Davis A. Smith and PSS World Medical Inc. Business Scholarship
211
Jody and Layton Smith Distinguished Finance Professorship
212
Jody and Layton Smith Scholarship
39,443
31,088
0
3,572
(595)
(1,598)
39,443
32,467
375,000
294,952
0
33,907
(5,648)
(14,947)
375,000
308,265
50,000
51,768
25,000
3,192
(532)
0
75,000
79,428
100,000
102,028
0
11,722
(1,952)
(5,250)
100,000
106,548
437,551
371,353
0
42,666
(7,106)
(19,106)
437,551
387,807
1,507,809
1,395,117
0
147,902
(13,308)
(35,792)
1,507,809
1,493,918
213
Otis Smith Kids Foundation Scholarship
50,000
37,581
0
4,331
(722)
(1,772)
50,000
39,418
214
Susan Joy Smith Memorial Scholarship
26,000
18,384
0
2,112
(352)
(946)
26,000
19,199
215
Lynne M. Sneed Scholarship
125,000
112,268
0
13,390
(2,234)
0
125,000
123,425
216
Luca Dee Soileau Scholarship
25,000
28,742
0
3,300
(550)
(1,502)
25,000
29,991
217
Nina, John, Jon Brooke and Benjamin Soileau Athletic Scholarship
25,000
20,366
0
2,248
(374)
(2,123)
25,000
20,117
218
Bette Soldwedel Research Initiative Fund
50,000
35,275
0
4,053
(675)
(1,815)
50,000
36,838
Corpus Balance 6/30/10 - amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10. Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
46
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between
7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
47
Emily Quan - Freshman, Mayor Jake Godbold Scholar
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
S 219
Spirituality and Health Professorship
220
Jeff Steagall Study Abroad Scholarship/Fellowship
221
David A. Stein Business Ethics Scholarship
222
Steinway Piano Fund
223
Stellar Scholarship
224
Ted Stephenson Baseball Scholarship
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
47,566
35,061
0
4,033
(672)
(1,744)
47,566
36,679
0
0
35,203
0
0
0
35,203
35,203
2,000,000
1,336,537
0
153,558
(25,577)
(68,769)
2,000,000
1,395,750
30,890
24,823
0
2,855
(476)
(1,245)
30,890
25,957
150,000
118,785
0
13,723
(2,286)
(5,225)
150,000
124,997
13,241
14,704
50
1,688
(281)
(775)
13,291
15,385
225
Russell Steward Memorial Track and Cross Country Scholarship
37,971
31,164
3,545
3,597
(602)
(1,434)
41,516
36,271
226
Friends of the Student Affairs Community Council Scholarship
72,760
77,594
29,250
8,748
(1,463)
(2,501)
102,010
111,628
227
Student Government Association Scholarship
26,025
28,293
1
3,251
(541)
(1,456)
26,026
29,548
228
Synovus Bank Scholarship
20,000
17,816
5,000
2,125
(354)
0
25,000
24,586
521,382
T 229
Taylor Engineering Professorship
460,650
369,926
115,000
43,755
(7,299)
0
575,650
230
Taylor Engineering Scholarship
29,000
26,391
0
3,043
(507)
(1,233)
29,000
27,694
231
Terry Presidential Professorship
300,000
244,246
0
28,062
(4,674)
(12,573)
300,000
255,061
232
Mary Virginia and C. Herman Terry Scholarship
3,190,724
2,652,833
150,000
305,354
(50,864)
(129,870)
3,303,244
2,927,453
233
Carol C. and Joseph A. Thompson Scholarship
50,509
41,216
0
4,736
(789)
(2,116)
50,509
43,047
234
Ronald and Maureen Townsend Scholarship
10,500
9,125
0
1,088
(182)
0
10,500
10,032
235
Transformational Learning Opportunity Scholarship
27,326
22,059
1,072
2,523
(422)
(959)
28,398
24,272
236
Dannehl and Kevin Twomey Scholarship
150,000
127,709
0
14,673
(2,444)
(6,569)
150,000
133,369
176,061
143,351
20,000
13,739
(2,289)
(4,434)
196,061
170,366
25,100
23,174
0
2,671
(445)
(1,092)
25,100
24,309
237
Dannehl and Kevin Twomey Fund
U238
UNF Engineering Advisory Council Scholarship
239
UNF Parents Association Scholarship
100,025
97,583
10,025
11,471
(1,912)
(1,967)
110,050
115,200
240
UNF Student Leadership Scholarship
49,654
39,815
130
4,575
(762)
(2,046)
49,784
41,712
241
UNIJAX Scholarship
242
University Scholars Program
243
Susana Urbina Scholarship
V244
Simin and Reza Vaghefi International Business Scholarship
2,500
2,710
0
311
(52)
(143)
2,500
2,827
205,741
165,771
0
19,046
(3,172)
(8,527)
205,741
173,118
0
0
25,160
0
0
0
25,160
25,160
123,360
89,689
0
10,305
(1,716)
(4,615)
123,360
93,663
245
Van Law Scholarship/Fellowship
25,000
25,000
24,630
2,982
(497)
0
49,630
52,114
246
James Van Vleck Promising Futures Scholarship
37,600
30,011
50
3,449
(574)
(1,534)
37,650
31,402
247
James Van Vleck Scholarship
37,500
34,531
0
3,968
(661)
(1,772)
37,500
36,065
248
James Van Vleck International Business Scholarship
150,000
118,525
0
13,621
(2,269)
(6,060)
150,000
123,817
360,000
336,250
240,000
40,105
(6,690)
0
600,000
609,666
25,516
27,766
0
3,190
(531)
(1,428)
25,516
28,996
188,132
153,696
21,698
18,138
(3,031)
0
209,830
190,500
2,075,000
1,829,200
0
210,320
(35,032)
(92,247)
2,075,000
1,912,241
249
Vulcan Materials/Florida Rock Division Scholarship
W250
Robert and Peggy Ware Community Leadership Council Scholarship
251
Joshua C. Watkins Memorial Scholarship
252
Weaver Family Foundation Scholarship
253
Weight-Kilcullen Basketball Program Scholarship
127,273
101,042
24,243
11,282
(1,914)
(3,685)
151,515
130,968
254
Wells Fargo Bank Scholarship
100,000
102,636
0
11,792
(1,964)
(5,281)
100,000
107,184
Corpus Balance 6/30/10 - amount contributed by donor(s) through 6/30/10. Net Balance 6/30/10 - value of account including appreciation of investments and dividends.
48
Corpus Contributions - additional funds contributed by donor(s) between
7/01/10 and 6/30/11
Investment Earnings - total of dividends, interest, gains or losses.
Administrative Fee - 1.65% annual assessment.
Spending Allocation - 4.35% available for expenditure.
Corpus Balance 6/30/11 - amount of total contributions since inception of endowment.
Net Balance 6/30/11 - value of the endowment as of the last day of the fiscal year.
49
Nawsheen Shukoor - Senior, Ernest & Deon Ferrell Scholar
Report for the Twelve Months Ending June 30, 2011
Fund Name
W255
Wells Fargo Education Scholarship
256
Ellis F. White Founding Faculty Scholarship
257
Kristi Wilder “Are you My Friend?” Scholarship
258
J.H. Williams Scholarship
Schedule of Receipts, Expenditures and Endowment Balances
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-10
Net
Balance
30-Jun-10
Corpus Contributed
Investment
Administrative
YTD
Earnings
Fees
FY 2011
Spending
Allocation
Corpus
Balance
30-Jun-11
Net
Balance
30-Jun-11
400,000
295,140
0
33,997
33,525
32,854
0
3,625
(5,663)
(14,161)
400,000
309,313
(604)
(1,574)
33,525
105,032
81,567
954
34,301
9,407
(1,570)
(3,612)
105,985
86,746
36,536
29,056
0
3,354
(559)
(1,311)
36,536
30,540
259
Women and Girls Health Research Professorship
256,749
197,942
112,000
22,780
(3,797)
(7,991)
368,749
320,935
260
Mark E. Workman Professorship
450,000
358,444
0
41,190
(6,861)
(18,350)
450,000
374,424
261
World Affairs Council/UNF Lecture Series
601,001
530,721
0
63,300
(10,559)
0
601,001
583,462
Y262
Gerson Yessin Distinguished Professorship in Classical Music
199,858
143,272
0
16,461
(2,742)
(7,372)
199,858
149,619
263
Sir Colville Young Scholarship/Fellowship
Z 264
Elizabeth and Irwin Zekaria Scholarship/Fellowship
Total Endowment in Pooled Investments
26,164
20,023
3,125
2,301
(383)
(1,023)
29,289
24,043
254,541
206,435
65
23,945
(3,990)
(7,939)
254,606
218,516
$81,657,871
$69,230,978
$4,489,674
$7,926,686
(1,310,534)
(3,131,798)
86,318,764
77,413,704
DuBow Scholar Luncheon
CSX Scholar Luncheon
Lovett Scholar Luncheon
50
Herbert Scholar Luncheon
51
A Donor Bill of Rights
Deferred Giving Donors
to encourage the very best people to focus on education
Philanthropy is based on voluntary action for the common good. It is a tradition of giving and sharing that is primary to the quality of
life. To assure that philanthropy merits the respect and trust of the general public and that donors and prospective donors can have
full confidence in the not-for-profit organizations and causes they are asked to support, we declare that all donors have these rights:
Dr. and Mrs. Pierre N. Allaire
Mr. Jeffrey T. DeLorme
Mr. and Dr. Ervin A. Lovett, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smathers
Capt. John H. Anderson
Ms. Betty L. Donahue
Mr. Wilford C. Lyon, III
Ms. Judith L. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dorion
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. McAuslin
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Smith
Anonymous Arts and Sciences Donor
Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Doughty
Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. McLaughlin
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Strickland
Anonymous Bequest Donor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fagin
Mr. J. Thomas Mele
Ms. Constance S. Stumin
­­­Anonymous Farkas Bequest Donor
Mr. Andrew Farkas
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall N. Millard
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson
Mrs. Jane A. Atkins
Dr. Betty M. Flinchum
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Moore
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Tomlinson
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Bailey
Mr. John D. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Mullis, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Townsend, Sr.
III To have access to the organization’s most recent financial statements.
Ms. Sarah W. Bailey
Mr. Jack Funkhouser
Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Newton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whitmire
Dr. and Dr. Lehman W. Barnes
Dr. and Dr. Gerald L. Gamache
Ms. Martha E. Owens
Ms. Doris H. Wilson
IV To be assured their gifts will be used for the purposes for which they were given.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre E. Blume
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gottlieb
Dr. Christine E. Rasche
Ms. Lisa M. Wolff
V To receive appropriate acknowledgement and recognition.
Dr. Ray D. Bowman
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Grabowski
Mrs. Donna L. Rawlins
Mr. and Dr. Lowell Wood
VI To be assured information about donations is handled with respect and with confidentiality to the extent of the law.
Mrs. Ida B. Boyd
Mrs. Ida H. Hall
Ms. Gene D. Ritchie
Dr. and Mrs. Gerson Yessin
Mrs. Carol A. Boyles-Jernigan
Dr. and Mrs. Gary L. Harmon
Ms. Conchita W. Robinson
Ms. Emily R. Zimmerman
Dr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Brown
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayt
Mrs. Mildred C. Robinson
VIII To be informed whether those seeking donations are volunteers, employees of the organization or hired solicitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Bushman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Head, Jr.
Mr. Bruce M. Royle
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Caldwell
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Healy
Mr. J. Quinton Rumph
IX To have the opportunity for their names to be deleted from mailing lists that an organization may intend to share.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassady
Mr. John M. Hein
Dr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Salter, Jr.
Dr. Dale L. Clifford
Ms. Susan L. Hein
Mr. Emory H. Sandifer, Jr.
Mr. Jack R. Conway
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hiller
Ms. Lonette D. Seaton
Mrs. Maxine B. Cooper
Dr. and Mrs. Jay S. Huebner
Mrs. Hilda L. Seitz
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Crooks
Dr. Jack T. Humphries
Dr. Behrooz Seyed-Abbassi
Mr. Richard L. Crosby
Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Johnson
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Shapiro
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Davis
Dr. Diane Kazlauskas
Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Skinner, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Davis, Jr.
Dr. Leonard J. Lipkin
Dr. and Mrs. William R. Slaughter
P hotograph
of
P resident D elaney
and
P ierre A llaire
by
C reosote A ffects
I To be informed of the organization’s mission, of the way the organization intends to use donated resources and of its capacity to
use donations effectively for their intended purposes.
II To be informed of the identity of those serving on the organization’s governing board and to expect the board to exercise
prudent judgment in its stewardship responsibilities.
VII To expect that all relationships with individuals representing organizations of interest to the donor will be professional in nature.
X To feel free to ask questions when making a donation and to receive prompt, truthful and forthright answers.
Endorsed by the University of North Florida and the Association of Fundraising Professionals.
Non-Profit
Org. Auto
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 3558
Jacksonville, FL
Alumni Hall, 1 UNF Drive
Jacksonville, Florida 32224-7966