Campaign News for Case Western Reserve University

A Closer Look: University- Museum Collaboration Issue 2 Winter/Spring 2014

> Going the Extra Mile

> Supporting Sustainable Value Winter/Spring 2014 connect with us case.edu/forwardthinking table of contents facebook.com/casewesternreserve youtube.com/case forwardthinking

editor Chris Sheridan

designer Lori Scheid 2Campaign writer Rebecca Mason Update

copy editors James Corrigan Emily Mayock

photography Marvin Fong Anthony Grey 4 16 22 Russell Lee Headlines Daniel Milner Kevin Kopanski 1 Forward Thinking is published by the Office Winter/Spring 2014 of University Marketing and Communications. 12 Send comments, requests for permission to Feature reprint material, requests for extra copies and change of address notifications to: Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44106-7017 16 or email [email protected]. Opportunities

© 2014 Case Western Reserve University. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without written permission is prohibited. 26 Celebrations To learn more about supporting Case Western Reserve University, please call the Office 12 18 of Development at 216.368.4352 or email [email protected]. 27 on the cover Updates 12 A Closer Look Detail of “Field Armor for Man and Horse with the Arms of the Völs-Clonna Family,” Cleveland Museum of Art permanent 16 A New Addition for Alumni SAVE THE DATE! collection October 16–19, 2014 28 18 Going the Extra Mile Giving FPO 10% case.edu/homecoming Cert no. SW-COC-002546 22 Supporting Sustainable Value campaign update

To Our Alumni and Friends: Today, I write with great excitement regarding the progress you “Opportunities to engage will have made possible to date for Forward Thinking: The Campaign for Case Western Reserve University. When we first conceived abound. Please, seize them. this major fundraising effort—and even later, during its quiet phase—$1 billion loomed as an extraordinarily ambitious goal. — President Barbara R. Snyder, As of January 31, 2014, our total for gifts and pledges to the We need you.” 2013 State of the University address campaign stands at $952.3 million—and the campaign is not scheduled to end for another three years. How did this campaign achieve such momentum? I attribute the results to two primary factors: 1. Alumni and friends who recognize the excellence that thrives on our campus. Campaign Attainment (Jan. 31, 2014) 2. Faculty, staff and students who demonstrate daily the incredible potential they possess. $1200 Consider some of the stories included in this issue: Joe and Nancy Keithley so admired the innovative academic collaboration $1000 2 between Case Western Reserve and the Cleveland Museum of 3 forward $952.3 Winter/Spring 2014 Art that they committed $15 million to extend and enhance its

thinking impact (p. 12). Chuck and Char Fowler believe so passionately $800 in the importance of sustainable value that they made a third pledge to support related research and education at the Weatherhead School of Management (p.22)—bringing their total giving to $16 million. And several donors so $600 value sports and fitness for students that they quickly committed the entirety of the Wyant Athletic and Wellness Center’s $8 million total fundraising goal (p.18). ($ IN MILLIONS) These individual examples are impressive, but a broader look at Fiscal Year 2013 underscores the accelerating $400 excitement. Not only did you set a new all-time record for the annual fund—$10.2 million—but you also set our fifth attainment record in six years: $145.9 million. In addition, three schools—medicine, engineering and the Jack, Joseph $200 and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences—set individual annual attainment records. These investments make meaningful differences in the life of our campus because of the improvements they allow and because of the messages they send. You believe in Case Western Reserve. You understand the impact it has on students and society, as well as the promise it holds for the future. Perhaps most important, you 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 understand that, as significant as these commitments are, we still have much more to do. Every dollar we raise All figures rounded allows the university to achieve significant priorities—among them additional student scholarships, endowed professorships, innovative academic programs and invaluable capital projects. In short, your ongoing support is essential to our mission. In this issue, we celebrate the generosity and vision of our supporters. On behalf of everyone involved in the campaign and Case Western Reserve, I extend my profound gratitude to them—and all of the other extraordinary people who have contributed to this campaign. $145.9M $10.2M $14M FRANK N. LINSALATA Record Total Record Total Record Total CHAIR, FORWARD THINKING: THE CAMPAIGN FOR CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY FY 2013 Attainment FY 2013 Annual Fund FY 2013 Trustee Giving headlines Honoring a Morton Mandel Mandel Family Builds Achieves Lifetime of Devotion Its Educational Legacy Milestone committed $500,000 to renovate For more than 60 years, Jack, and welcoming setting. deanship and educational initiatives. Left: Lillian Harris and relocate the Lillian and Milford Joseph and Morton Mandel Later, when the university’s The complete renovation project is on her 100th Harris Library as part of the school’s birthday with worked together to enhance their programs expanded, they made a estimated to cost $9.1 million. This renovation project. Dean Grover C. own business and, through their naming gift for what is known today award puts the foundation’s total Gilmore One of a handful of women to philanthropic commitments, as the Jack, Joseph and Morton contributions to the university at earn a graduate degree in social Below: Seth and society as well. These experiences Mandel Community Studies Center. more than $48 million. work from the school in the 1930s, Lilli Harris have underscored the importance Students today need spaces that “We believe in the mission and Lillian Harris inspired a love of of collaboration—as well as the encourage greater interaction and achievements of Case Western learning in her children and in critical significance of having the can be adapted for multiple kinds Reserve’s programs in social those with whom she worked. best people engaged in addressing of teaching and conversation. Once work, leadership and community With her husband and fellow Nearly 75 years after beginning complex problems. again, the Mandel Foundation engagement,” Morton Mandel said alumnus Milford Harris (PHA ’29), 4 his college career, Morton forward In 1988, the Jack, Joseph and has responded—this time with at a ceremony announcing the gift. the family established a successful Mandel earned his bachelor’s 5 Morton Mandel Foundation an $8 million gift for programs in “We look forward to even greater pharmacy wholesale business. Winter/Spring 2014

thinking degree from Case Western made a naming gift for what was social work, nonprofit leadership accomplishments in the preparation After Milford died in 1972, Lillian Reserve last spring. In 1939, then the School of Applied Social and community engagement. of leaders who make a meaningful continued to work at the company. Mandel accepted a scholarship Sciences, ensuring that students The 2013 commitment includes a difference in the world.” She also began directing her to attend Adelbert College, but had oustanding opportunities to $4.95 million lead gift to support The brothers launched the philanthropic efforts to alleviating after one year, his business learn how to engage with others renovation of the Jack, Joseph and Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel poverty and suffering in the ventures and enlistment in the to solve communities’ most vexing Morton Mandel School of Applied Foundation after the trio community and the world. U.S. Army put his education challenges, and to do so in a modern Social Sciences building, an endowed experienced extraordinary business Over the years, Lillian Harris on hold. While serving, Mandel success with an automotive supply established an endowment took classes at Pomona College company they created in 1940. The For Lillian Harris (FSM ’30, SAS ’33), for student scholarships and a and University of California at worldwide foundation supports devotion was a way of life. As a professorship in urban research Berkeley. Last spring, Mandel education and leadership programs mother, advocate and donor, she and social change. She also funded presented his 2013 book It’s focused on nonprofit and socially embodied the ideals of service and the school’s library, considered All About Who as his senior relevant initiatives around the globe. dedication. At 95, she still drove by practitioners to be the premier project and defended it before “Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel herself each week to Cleveland- social work library in the region. a faculty panel. The effort met have set an international standard area schools to volunteer with Seth Harris, a successful his final requirements for a for catalyzing transformational literacy programs. Until she passed entrepreneur, and Lilli Harris, degree. At 92, Mandel was the change for individuals, organizations away in January 2013 at the age of the founder of public relations oldest undergraduate at May’s and even entire nations,” Case 104, she remained committed to firm LiefKarson in Beachwood, Commencement, where he sat Western Reserve President Barbara her family, to education, and to Ohio, recall Lillian’s infectious with his fellow classmates. “I R. Snyder said. “We are grateful for Case Western Reserve’s Jack, love of learning. have a wall full of awards,” said every contribution the foundation Joseph and Morton Mandel School “My mother-in-law was an Mandel. “But of all them, this has made to our university, and of Applied Social Sciences. inspiration to so many people,” degree will be my favorite.” From left: Joseph, are deeply honored by this new To honor her belief in higher said Lilli Harris. “To be able to Jack and Morton commitment.” education, Lillian Harris’ son, move forward with Lillian’s legacy Mandel in 2007 Seth Harris, and wife, Lilli, is very special to us.” Frank Gehry, the five-story, company recognized nationally 150,000-square-foot structure for its willingness to set new exemplifies ideals of curiosity, standards regarding whom it In Memoriam creativity and innovation. During would insure—including high-risk its 2002 dedication ceremonies, customers—and how it would In Praise Of Lewis urged the university to serve them. Progressive’s advances Partnership Peter B. Lewis consider the school’s new physical included 24/7 claims service, one- home a catalyst for progress. stop rate-comparison shopping and “What’s important now, to me, a “concierge” approach to claims which is what motivated this project management. Today, the company in the first place, is that getting counts more than 25,000 employees “Seeing results flow better starts right now,” Lewis across the country and more than declared. “…That’s what I hope this $17 billion in annual revenue. building stimulates.” Lewis stepped down from the CEO from my gifts is my Weatherhead School faculty position in 2000 and in the ensuing credited the process of developing years concentrated on significant greatest pleasure as the building and then working philanthropic support for his alma within it for inspiring the school’s mater, the Guggenheim Museum 6 a philanthropist…” evolving emphasis on design and contributions to political causes. 7 forward Winter/Spring 2014 thinking in management. This In 2012, he signed the Giving

thinking —PETER B. LEWIS fall, the Weatherhead School Pledge, an initiative launched by Bill announced a new Department Gates and Warren Buffet that calls Frank Gehry, left, of Design & Innovation. on the world’s wealthiest people to and Peter B. Lewis “The new department’s commit at least half of their wealth Peter B. Lewis and Frank Gehry progressive curriculum will serve to philanthropy. In his letter about received honorary doctoral degrees not only to educate students,” the pledge, Lewis wrote that his as part of Commencement the university’s chief innovation own philanthropy began when he exercises in May. The renowned officer Joseph Jankowski said in donated nickels to his temple after business leader and the visionary Peter B. Lewis, the visionary “He transformed the auto insurance everything will make your life more September, “but also bolster the his father explained that such gifts architect also celebrated the 10- businessman and philanthropist industry, elevated architecture vibrant, interesting and successful,” entrepreneurial talent base and were a Jewish tradition. Over the year anniversary of the opening whose name graces the home and the arts and inspired our Lewis told the graduates. “Find work culture of innovation in the region.” years, he estimated he had given of the Peter B. Lewis Building, an of the Weatherhead School of students to follow his mantra: you enjoy. Have fun doing it. Keep Lewis grew up in Cleveland away half a billion dollars. architectural landmark designed Management, died Nov. 23 Risk. Learn. Grow.” playing with the openness of a child. Heights and went to Princeton “Seeing results flow from my by Gehry and supported by a $37 in Florida. The 80-year-old Lewis, who received the Experiment with your passions. University. His father died in 1955, gifts,” he continued, “is my greatest million gift from Lewis. Home Northeast Ohio native is survived university’s first President’s Award Challenge conventional wisdom. and Lewis returned to Northeast pleasure as a philanthropist...” of the Weatherhead School of by his wife, Janet Rosel; daughter, for Visionary Achievement at its And lastly, love and support CWRU.” Ohio after graduating to join the On Nov. 26, more than 500 people Management, the iconic building Ivy; sons Adam and Jonathan; 2008 graduation ceremonies, gave The university is the alma company his dad had cofounded attended a memorial for Lewis at encourages innovative thought and brother and sister-in-law Daniel the 2013 Commencement address mater of his mother, father, 18 years earlier. When Lewis was The Temple - Tifereth Israel. After promotes meaningful interaction and Jan; ex-wife, Toby Devan Lewis; and received an honorary doctorate sister, ex-wife and several earlier 31, he and his mother managed a the service, Case Western Reserve between faculty and students. and five grandchildren. (see sidebar). In his remarks that generations of his family. In leveraged buyout of the company hosted a reception at the Peter B. Lewis, also the university’s “Peter Lewis brought excellence day, Lewis urged graduates to 1999, Lewis made a $36.9 million and he became CEO. At the Lewis Building, which was bathed Commencement speaker, noted and originality to all that he did,” treasure relationships with family naming gift for the building that time, Progressive had fewer than in blue light to honor the man who that with this honorary degree, he President Barbara R. Snyder said of and friends and embrace integrity in now houses the Weatherhead 50 employees. made it possible. became part of his family’s Case the longtime chairman and CEO of all that they did. School of Management. Designed Over the next several decades Western Reserve tradition. Progressive Insurance. “A passion to improve and enjoy by the world-renowned architect Lewis grew Progressive into a View Peter B. Lewis’ In Memoriam video online at bit.ly/K7BB7Y . Supporting Hands-On Learning “Our hearts go out to the family and friends of F. Joseph Callahan.”

—PRESIDENT BARBARA R. SNYDER

In Memoriam 8 9 forward Winter/Spring 2014 F. Joseph Callahan F. Joseph Callahan Louise Fletcher, right, with senior nursing student and scholarship recipient Aleha Saleh thinking The university lost a friend and president and chairman. that my father embodied as an Louise Fletcher’s lifelong passion inspired the young girl to look to Fairview Hospital’s nursing program. supporter last summer with the Throughout his life, Callahan executive and a family man,” said for nursing has led her to commit science for answers. She quickly The most appealing aspect of the passing of F. Joseph Callahan, the maintained a profound commitment son Timothy J. Callahan, vice chair $250,000 to scholarship support decided she wanted to be a nurse Fairview program is also at the legendary Cleveland-area business to family, service and philanthropy. of Case Western Reserve’s Board for students at the Frances Payne when she grew up. core of Case Western Reserve’s leader and philanthropist for He served on the boards of of Trustees. “It represents a fitting Bolton School of Nursing. This Years later, Fletcher completed curriculum, and one that Frances whom the Case Western Reserve’s Marymount Hospital, John Carroll legacy for his life.” gift, made through the Louise her nursing training at St. Luke’s Payne Bolton students still enjoy distinguished lecture is named. He University, the Cleveland Institute Previous speakers include and Leonard Fletcher Foundation, Hospital in Cleveland and married today: clinical experience within the was 89 years old. of Music, the Cleveland Orchestra Harvard University psychologist builds on nearly 10 years of annual her high school sweetheart, Leonard first weeks of classes. After winning an appointment to and Cleveland Clinic. and cognitive scientist Steven scholarship support and brings the H. Fletcher Jr. (ADL ’50). The couple “I love the idea of nursing the United States Naval academy, Together with his wife, Mary, who Pinker; international authority on foundation’s total giving to nursing was together for 48 years, until students going directly to the Callahan earned a Bachelor of passed away in 1992, he launched depression and manic depression at Case Western Reserve to more his death in 1995. floor, and I want to support nursing Science degree and graduated from the Callahan Foundation in 1968. Kay Redfield Jamison; and renowned than $500,000. As president and owner of the programs that do just that,” said submarine school. He served several Over the years, the foundation has biologist E.O. Wilson. “Since 2004, I’ve been a proud Fletcher Insurance Agency in Fletcher. “You learn so much more tours between earning two more donated more than $10 million to “Our hearts go out to the family supporter of the university’s Lakewood, Ohio, Leonard Fletcher about what it means to be a nurse degrees from the Massachusetts local organizations, including a $1.25 and friends of F. Joseph Callahan,” nursing program, and with this worked long hours to ensure the with clinical work.” Institute of Technology. million commitment to endow the said Case Western Reserve new scholarship support, more business’ success. Louise Fletcher Today, Fletcher spends much Callahan resigned from active annual distinguished lecture at the President Barbara R. Snyder. students will have access to recalled waiting up for him every of her time as a volunteer working duty in 1957 and began working university, aimed at engaging the “He set a standard for insight outstanding nursing education night after his two post-dinner one-on-one with kindergarten at the fluid system company campus and broader community and creativity that we will that they otherwise couldn’t appointments so they could talk students at Lincoln Elementary Crawford Fitting, which later regarding key issues of the day. continue to seek in every speaker afford,” Fletcher said. about their days. School in Lakewood. “In all that became Swagelok. In his 42 years “This lecture series emphasizes who gives our annual F. Joseph Fletcher’s love of nursing began The dedication drove significant I do, I hope that I’m planting seeds with Swagelok, Callahan secured the same kind of values of Callahan Distinguished Lecture.” when she was a young girl. When business success, and the couple that will grow,” said Fletcher. 23 patents and ultimately became excellence, integrity and respect she was seven, she lost her mother established their foundation “I feel so fortunate to be able to and infant brother to complications in 1992. That same year, the share our success with tomorrow’s during childbirth. The tragedy foundation made its first grant to nurses.” Recognizing Extraordinary Vision Jane Baker Nord, loyal friend and generous supporter of arts and education,

honored with President’s Award for Above, from left: George Kikano, Patricia Moore, Kent Smith, Visionary Achievement Jane Baker Nord Dean Pamela Davis and President Barbara R. Snyder Promoting the arts and education master’s degree, she formed $5 million to the Case School of through philanthropy and service an arts organization and supported Engineering to transform what has always been an integral part of the renovation of its space in was then Enterprise Hall into the life for Jane Baker Nord Oberlin, Ohio. hub for engineering education that Husband-Wife Professors Commit (GRS ’76, art education). After Nord’s love of learning has now bears their name. The Nord 10 graduating from Vassar College touched nearly every corner of family also has endowed scholarship 11 forward in 1942, she performed the work the campus. The combined funds and the Nord Professorship Winter/Spring 2014 of a Cleveland Clinic lab employee philanthropic effort of the Nord in Engineering. to Family Medicine Education thinking who had joined the family and foundations is evident In addition to this latest honor, For Charles “Kent” Smith, MD, and School of Medicine. Moore leads the enrollment in family medicine military. When the in learning and research spaces Nord has earned the Oberlin College Patricia Moore, MD, choosing to school’s Family Medicine Interest programs. In addition, most current war ended, she and in endowed funds that support Community Service Award and practice family medicine was easy. Group, a resource for students faculty must split hours between taught art faculty, students and teaching. the Leadership Lorain Community Both wanted to care for patients considering careers in primary care. patient care and teaching, making to injured In recognition of her many Service Award. She also was and their families holistically across The two met at the University of it difficult to devote adequate time veterans. contributions to Case Western honored by the Ohio Arts Council the life cycle—“cradle-to-grave Washington in 1974 while teaching to medical education. Working with And after Reserve and other arts and in 1996 for her contributions to the care,” as Smith calls it. Reading a family medicine. They quickly school and university leaders, earning education initiatives, President success of the Firelands Association patient’s family history on paper realized they shared more than Smith and Moore created a chair her Barbara R. Snyder presented Jane of the Visual Arts. paled in comparison to actually their specialty and married in that allows the holder to focus Nord with the President’s Award The Nord family heritage of knowing the patient’s family 1979. In 1988, they came to Case solely on teaching and developing for Visionary Achievement support for Case Western Reserve across generations and caring for Western Reserve to lead the new educational initiatives in during the university’s 2013 continues with Eric and Jane’s the whole person. School of Medicine’s program the specialty. Commencement. The award honors daughter Virginia “Gini” Nord To inspire more medical students in family medicine. “This professorship will allow individuals whose philanthropic Barbato (FSM ’72), who serves on to follow their path, the husband- In addition to practicing and physician-educators to meet the service has made a profound, the university’s Board of Trustees. and-wife colleagues at the School teaching family medicine, Smith and increasing demands placed on them positive and lasting impact on the Reflecting on her 60 years of of Medicine made a $1 million gift Moore volunteer with local health to educate the next generation of university, community and world. marriage and on her family’s five to establish the Charles Kent Smith, care organizations. Moore also family physicians,” said Pamela In 1996, Nord and her late generations of philanthropy, Nord MD, and Patricia Hughes Moore, MD, serves as a sponsor for the Peru B. Davis, MD, PhD, dean of the husband Eric (CIT ’39, HON ’98) feels grateful. “I think we felt Professorship in Medical Student Health Outreach Project, a student- School of Medicine and senior vice made a $3 million gift to establish that we were so blessed with so Education in Family Medicine. run medical mission trip. president for medical affairs. the Baker-Nord Center for the much. When you can affect your Smith, former chair of the With expanding insurance “Trish and I feel it’s critical for Humanities and to renovate Clark community in a way that really Department of Family Medicine, is programs, population growth family medicine to thrive and help Hall, the center’s home. Seven makes a difference, then that’s the Satcher Society Dean and senior and aging, the need for primary fill the country’s needs for primary years later, the family committed worth an awful lot. It really is.” associate dean for students at the care physicians exceeds national care doctors,” Smith said. A first-year PhD candidate, said in a statement. “We also Machado is one of the inaugural believe collaboration increases Mellon Fellows in the recently re- exponentially their benefit and A Closer Look launched joint doctoral program influence within our community, between Case Western Reserve and well beyond it. We are thrilled to and the Cleveland Museum of Art. help catapult this partnership to a The Nancy and Joseph Keithley Institute The program, bolstered last year new level of global impact.” with grants totaling $500,000 from In addition to supporting the joint for Art History allows future curators and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, doctoral program, the Keithleys’ gift scholars to study behind the scenes at the emphasizes an object-oriented will create the Keithley Institute approach to learning. Using the for Art History. The gift will provide Cleveland Museum of Art museum’s world-class collection, additional fellowships and will students apply theoretical lessons fund a directorship to oversee the to hands-on study of actual works program. It will support graduate of art and their conservation. students and offer compensation At a time of debate regarding for curriculum development, how art historians relate to physical teaching and collection seminars. 12 objects in the digital age, the In addition, the gift will offer 13 forward Winter/Spring 2014 collaborative doctoral program funding for undergraduate students

thinking between Case Western Reserve and majoring in art history to participate the Cleveland Museum of Art makes in summer internships. a bold statement: Training the next The Keithleys’ commitment generation of curators requires that evolved through extensive methodology and theory go hand- conversations with university faculty in-hand with direct study of objects and museum staff, in particular art and exhibitions. history department chair Catherine The powerful partnership, and its Scallen and the museum’s former focus on objects, inspired another chief curator C. Griffith Mann, extraordinary statement this year: who left Cleveland earlier this a $15 million pledge to ensure the year to lead the Department of program continues in perpetuity. Medieval Art and the Cloisters at The commitment comes from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in university trustee Joseph Keithley New York. The Keithleys continued s she walks through the Mandel Armor Court at the Cleveland and his wife, Nancy, a Cleveland to work with Scallen, as well as with Museum of Art, graduate student Erin Machado circles the Museum of Art trustee. Case Western Reserve President A16th century field armor. The light glints off of the steel “We feel strongly about the Barbara R. Snyder and former and gold gilding of the suits of armor on the man atop the horse. world-class quality of institutions museum director David Franklin. Moving slowly, Machado notes mechanical components that in Cleveland,” the Keithleys remain invisible in photographs of this piece, “Field Armor for Right, top: Professor Catherine Man and Horse with the Arms of the Völs-Colonna Family.” Scallen and graduate students “You can’t look at armor in a book,” Machado said as she pointed Left: Detail of “Field Armor for Right, bottom: Erin Machado, out the suit’s unique elements. Man and Horse with the Arms Mellon Fellow at Case Western of the Völs-Clonna Family,” Reserve, and Stephen Fliegel, Cleveland Museum of Art curator of medieval art at permanent collection Cleveland Museum of Art Q&A with Trustee Don Richards

It’s one thing to volunteer time… The direction of our current quite another to make such leadership has inspired me the a sizable commitment. What most. I’ve been involved this year persuaded you to make this gift? in the strategic planning process Our committee issued and met and I’m happy to say that there is a challenge to our own members a strong, evidence-based plan for as a short-term way to get the moving forward. President’s Strategic Initiatives Fund The committee’s participation was moving. But what’s more important 100 percent. Why do you think so in the long term is that the fund many were willing to join the effort? be sustainable, which is why I felt Two years ago, our committee compelled to pledge $1 million to looked at how we might help finance help grow the endowment. I’m key initiatives and we recommended 14 excited about how far we’ve come, 15 forward building the President’s Strategic Winter/Spring 2014 and I’m even more excited to see Initiatives Fund as the most

thinking where we’re going next. important mechanism. This was the Most gifts are restricted—that first time that we made a financial is, they go to a specific program contribution as a group, so everyone Assistant Professor Maggie Popkin Don Richards After earning two degrees from or project that the donor designates. was in from the start. Because our “We are humbled, excited painting that was designed to and Mellon Fellow James Wehn Case Western Reserve and enjoying Why did you give to this strategic support is through donor-advised and inspired by this historic coincide with the opening of the a successful business career, Don fund? funds, we can continue building our commitment from Nancy and exhibit, and learned firsthand about “At institutions with less formal Richards (CIT ‘79, MGT ‘81) wanted to I believe this fund is critical for relationship with the university and Joseph Keithley,” Snyder said. the curatorial decisions in the relationships to a museum, the best give back to his alma mater. investing in the next ideas that will have a small voice in the fund. “Their generosity and commitment process of selecting and installing professors can often do is arrange So the longtime Accenture keep the university moving forward. to collaboration will advance our pieces for the exhibit. gallery visits,” she explained. “We What about your education executive eagerly accepted a It’s a vote of confidence in our partnership with the Cleveland “To have access to these objects are able to go beyond what is on influenced your own professional 2010 invitation to serve on the leadership and allows the president Museum of Art in ways that will and to have curatorial staff as our exhibit to what is in storage, in success? Can you cite particular university’s new Corporate Visiting and provost to invest in high-level benefit scholars, museums and advisers is invaluable,” he said. conservation and beyond.” courses or experiences that Committee… and from there a strategic initiatives that might not the field of art history itself for Maggie Popkin, meanwhile, The recognition from the Mellon stand out? role on one of the provost’s major otherwise see the light of day. Some generations to come.” joined Case Western Reserve as an Foundation already drew attention The old “Case Engineering Core” strategic planning committees… people really want to control where The partnership already is having assistant professor this summer to Case Western Reserve’s really helped develop my critical and, finally, a seat on the university’s their dollars go, but I have faith in immense impact on students and after earning her doctorate from partnership with the Cleveland thinking and problem-solving skills Board of Trustees. our current leadership and I know faculty. James Wehn applied to the New York University in 2012 and Museum of Art, Popkin said. The in a way that has been essential As he learned more about the they will use the fund to make more joint program and is the second completing a fellowship during the Keithley gift has raised its stature to to my career. My courses at ways the university had advanced— great things happen. graduate student to secure a Mellon past academic year. Popkin was a whole new level. the Weatherhead School of as well as its future challenges— Fellowship. He cited the museum’s energized by the idea of having “This is an extremely exciting time Management then taught me the Richards decided he wanted to do Are there specific strategic- recent Sicily exhibition as a prime the museum so close, and the for us and for museum studies in business acumen and the soft more. This fall, he committed $1 level initiatives the university example of the advantages of the emphasis on having professors general,” said Popkin. “People in our skills I would need for a successful million to the President’s Strategic has pursued that have inspired joint program. Wehn enrolled in a teach alongside, rather than instead discipline are paying attention to career. Initiatives Fund. you in recent years? fall seminar on Greek and Roman of, curatorial staff. what we’re doing here.” opportunities

couple elected to apply a lesson from a previous fundraising A New Addition for Alumni success. After seeing the impressive response to their 2012 promise to match last-minute donations to the university’s annual fund, the couple elected to make this $4 million contingent on securing a $1 million match by June 30, 2014. After all, the need for new space became apparent almost as soon as the Alumni House opened in 2007; the stately Georgian brick home immediately drew large numbers of wedding receptions, anniversary celebrations and other festive 16 events—its use limited only by size. 17 forward The proposed expansion will Winter/Spring 2014 increase the existing space by 8,900 thinking square feet. The new addition, dubbed Alumni Hall, would be able Frank and its Board of Trustees. In 2004, he the campus.” to accommodate as many as 240 Jocelyne became the first undergraduate The Linsalatas’ earlier gift—$3 guests and also could be divided Linsalata, alumnus to serve as the board’s million, with $2 million dedicated into smaller sections depending on Homecoming Architect’s chair. Nearly a decade later, his to the university center and the attendance. Plans also call for an rendering of 2013 intense involvement continues. remainder for scholarships— exterior terrace that could hold as Alumni House Linsalata serves as a trustee, chairs focused squarely on students. addition on left many as 100 guests. the university’s capital campaign This new award emphasizes the President Barbara R. Snyder and, this fall, joined with his wife, aspects of campus engagement announced the commitment during t’s hard to imagine today, but Yes, his older brother assured at Midland-Ross, and then launch Jocelyne, in making their second that follow commencement, namely homecoming this fall, a celebration Frank Linsalata wasn’t sure him. Fortunately, the younger his own private-equity enterprise multimillion-dollar commitment to the graduate experience. As much that coincided with Linsalata’s Ihe wanted to stay at the Case Linsalata listened. by acquiring one of the companies the university in the space of five as Frank Linsalata treasures his 50th class reunion. Institute of Technology after his first In the years that followed, of his former employer. He never years: a $4 million pledge to expand experiences as a student, his “Frank was a leader of his months on campus. Frank Linsalata not only excelled practiced as an engineer, yet and improve the university’s Alumni time serving the institution as classmates as an undergraduate, The engineering coursework in the classroom, but also joined attributed much of his professional House, opened in 2007. an alumnus has provided its own a leader of his colleagues on the represented such a leap from his a fraternity, served in the achievement to the discipline and “Providing graduates their own fulfillment and rewards—for him board, and now the leader of our high school curriculum that the one- student senate and, ultimately, analytical skills acquired in his special space on campus allows and for his family. capital campaign,” Snyder said. time academic all-star found himself won the position of student undergraduate days. them to engage and enjoy their “Frank and I both have gained “This additional commitment to challenged as never before— senate president. In the mid-1990s, Linsalata alma mater in new ways,” Frank so much from the colleagues we the campus reflects the passion he especially in mathematics. Over the next four decades, began to re-engage actively with Linsalata said. “Jocelyne and I have met and friends we have and Jocelyne feel for Case Western Even if he could master the Linsalata went on to earn an his undergraduate alma mater, wanted to contribute to an initiative made through his involvement as a Reserve, as well as their desire to rigorous calculations, did he really MBA from Harvard Business first in support of its fundraising that will expand and deepen their graduate,” Jocelyne explained. see it flourish far into the future.” want to spend so much time and School, enjoy a successful career efforts and then as a member of opportunities for connection to Yet with the second gift, the effort trying? Going the Extra Mile: Friends Support Wyant Athletic and Wellness Center Honoring a Family Above and left: Architect’s rendering of Wyant Athletic and Wellness Center Tradition “I always hoped that The newest athletic facility at Case Western Reserve will carry one of someday I would make football’s most famous surnames. Three-time Super Bowl champion enough money to come head coach Bill Belichick has made a gift to the Wyant Athletic 18 and Wellness Center project to 19 forward back and help the Winter/Spring 2014 honor his father, Stephen “Steve”

thinking Belichick (ADL ’41, GRS ’50, physical he man who launched the one of the most enjoyable parts athletics department education), a gridiron great in his university’s athletic and of my undergraduate experience,” —JAMES WYANT own right. wellness center campaign said Wyant, now a Case Western in some way.” T Steve Belichick starred in arrived as a student with no interest Reserve trustee and former dean space for study sessions, meetings football and basketball during his in participating in college sports. of the College of Optical Sciences at and alumni gatherings. undergraduate days in Cleveland. James C. Wyant, PhD (CIT ’65) the University of Arizona. “I always Project Chair Fred DiSanto (see p. He played fullback on the 1940 ran track in high school, but planned hoped that someday I would make 21) sees the center as a place where Western Reserve team that beat Steve Belichick to focus solely on academics in enough money to come back and students will come together and Arizona State University in the Sun college. Except Coach William help the athletics department in build relationships. Bowl on New Year’s Day in 1941. “Bill” Sudeck recognized him in a some way.” “It will totally change the dynamic After graduating with a bachelor’s Naval Academy. local restaurant and urged him to In 2010, Wyant committed of the north campus, not just for degree in business, the elder In 1976, Steve Belichick was come out for cross country. $4 million to kick off the campaign athletes but for all students who Belichick played fullback for the inducted into Case Western Wyant declined, but Sudeck and name the track after Sudeck, might not otherwise meet,” said National Football League’s Detroit Reserve’s athletic Hall of Fame. insisted he at least attend the the man who coached scores of DiSanto. Lions before serving in the Navy He died in 2005. first practice. When Wyant was athletes—including more than A member of the University during World War II in both Europe Bill Belichick’s commitment will a no-show, the coach called and 30 All Americans—from 1953 Athletic Association, Case Western and the Pacific region. After his name the “Steve Belichick Varsity pressed again. Wyant spent the until his death in 2000. Reserve offers 19 varsity sports, return, he earned a master’s degree Weight Room” in honor of his dad. next four years lettering on both The project has reached its which draw more than 500 in physical education at Western The New England Patriots’ head the cross country and track teams. $8 million fundraising goal and students each year. In addition, Reserve, then embarked on a college coach since 2000, he is named after Now a renowned optical scientist broke ground in October. The undergraduates are required to take coaching career that spanned five Bill Edwards, his father’s football and entrepreneur, he attributes his 24,000-square-foot, two-story physical education to earn a degree, decades, including 33 years as coach at Western Reserve and with success to lessons learned in sport. structure will include a weight room, James Wyant and three quarters of them also an assistant at the United States the Detroit Lions. “Being involved in athletics was cardiovascular workout facility and participate on intramural teams. Brittan and Fred A Lifelong Relationship DiSanto

With the exception of a two-year stint in the Navy after graduation, Art Leary’s entire academic, personal and professional life has centered on this campus. A football player as an donation like this, but we are even undergraduate here, Art (CIT ’44, more fortunate that we can watch GRS ’51, physics) met his wife, this beautiful facility take shape and Dorothy “Lee,” on a blind date. After see students enjoy it.” he returned from military service, DiSanto’s decision to stay in he married Lee and started Northeast Ohio for college meant graduate school. He began teaching that his family and then-girlfriend physics in 1947, completed his Brittan could attend games. After master’s degree in 1951 and served completing his MBA degree in 1986, as assistant to the Case Institute DiSanto was signed by the Browns of Technology President in 1953. as a free agent and married Brittan 20 A year later, he was appointed the same year. 21 forward director of the athletics and physical Today, DiSanto serves as a Winter/Spring 2014 Art and Lee Leary education department. In 1962, he university trustee and chair of thinking returned to central administration, Case Western Reserve. With each new conference, Leary Giving Back for Tomorrow’s the Wyant Athletic and Wellness serving in several capacities, The Learys’ sons—Pearce (CIT had two goals: bringing the Center campaign. DiSanto is chief including budget director during ’71, LAW ’74), Doug (WRC ’76), Curtis university together with peer executive officer of The Ancora the federating of Western Reserve (CIT ’82) and Bruce—are so proud of institutions and emphasizing a Students and Athletes Group and serves on the executive University and Case Institute of their father’s contributions to the commitment to women’s and men’s committee and board of the Greater Technology. He maintained a university that they came together sports. During his career, Leary Frederick “Fred” DiSanto (WRC ’85, on campus, earning 12 varsity Cleveland Sports Commission. He relationship with university athletics to commit $50,000 to name the hired coaching greats, including Bill MGT ’86) always planned to play letters in three sports before going was inducted in the the university’s throughout his career. In fact, three Leary Administrative Office within Sudeck, Doug Mooney and Bob Del sports in college—specifically, at an on to significant success as an athletic Spartan Club Hall of of his sons experienced firsthand the Wyant Athletic and Wellness Rosa. Leary was inducted into the Ivy League university. investor. What’s more, he attributes Fame in 1996. the impact of undergraduate Center. Inspired by the plans and by university’s athletic Hall of Fame in But then the St. Ignatius High many of the most positive aspects One of DiSanto’s most enduring athletics while earning degrees at their sons’ generosity, Art and Lee 1989, joined by Doug in 1997 and School standout met with Case of his life today to his experiences memories involves the progress committed an additional $20,000 to Pearce in 2006. Western Reserve’s William “Bill” nearly three decades ago as an the football team made during his furnish the office suite. Leary, now 90, is an administrative Sudeck. undergraduate. Eager to encourage four years at Case Western Reserve. “Case Western Reserve is a vice president emeritus and The legendary coach didn’t try similar opportunities for those When he and his classmates arrived, great university and it provided me associate professor emeritus. Lee to sell DiSanto on superior who follow, DiSanto and his wife, the Spartans had been on a losing the opportunity to serve in many Leary also worked at the university athletics. He didn’t argue academic Brittan, have made a $1.25 million streak. In his final season, the team different capacities, under and with and helped found “Art in the Circle,” advantages. Instead, Sudeck commitment to the Wyant Athletic went undefeated and earned a really fine people,” Art Leary said. a former gallery and gift shop where provided a tour and said simply, and Wellness Center project. national ranking. “I’m proud of my sons for giving back faculty and staff could display their “If you go here, you’ll have a great “I owe the university a lot, and this “We were a failure at the in my honor and I’m happy that I can talents. She is the oldest member of career.” is a small way to give back to the beginning,” DiSanto said, “but we do the same.” the CWRU Faculty Wives Club. DiSanto listened, and the coach’s school that had a huge impact on turned it around and it became Leary played an integral role “It’s been a wonderful life,” added words proved prophetic. DiSanto me,” said DiSanto. “My wife and I are something special… It is still in establishing three athletic Lee Leary. “Case Western Reserve excelled in every activity he pursued very fortunate that we can make a something special.” conferences, including the current brought us so many great friends Architect’s rendering of athletic and University Athletic Association. and opportunities. wellness center Chuck and Char Fowler

22 23 forward Winter/Spring 2014 he car could have been a conversations, Hoyt thought. There tripled. At the same time, its 2012

thinking cauldron of stress. It was was no talk of sales or revenues, investment of roughly $5 million T1989, and sales manager negotiation offers or concessions. in sustainable development yielded Peter Hoyt was traveling with his And every one of the questions, an annual return of more than boss to Pittsburgh to visit their as Hoyt finally blurted to Fowler, 125 percent. Six of the company’s Supporting firm’s single biggest client, PPG seemed to require a positive answer. facilities achieved zero waste Industries. During the two-hour “Pete, I think that’s the intent,” that year, moving Fairmount drive, the supervisor could have Fowler explained. “And then we’re measurably forward toward a quizzed him about the history of going to build on that.” once-inconceivable goal: zero waste the relationship between the two Build they did. Over the decades across the enterprise by 2015. companies. Or Hoyt’s role in keeping that followed, Fowler, Hoyt and But Fowler did not stop at Sustainable the connection strong. Or even the many others used such strength- improving his own company. strategy of that day’s pitch. based conversations as a starting He considers the imperative of Instead, Chuck Fowler started point to transform Fairmount focusing on “People, Planet and telling Hoyt about an assignment Minerals into a global model of Prosperity” so critical that he he needed to complete for the sustainable development. has invested extraordinary time, Value Executive MBA (EMBA) program at By using Appreciative Inquiry (AI), energy and resources in bringing Case Western Reserve. He asked an approach that involves the concept to people around the Hoyt about his best times at the employees in imagining an ideal globe. In 2006, Fairmount Minerals company, moments when he felt future and the steps needed endowed a professorship in social most engaged and energized. What to realize it, the company entrepreneurship at Case Western made those experiences stand out? demonstrated the full truth of its Reserve’s Weatherhead School of Why did they affect him so much? motto: “Do Good. Do Well.” Management. The inaugural and These questions were not Over the last six years alone, current recipient? The same scholar the stuff of typical business Fairmount’s sales have nearly who first introduced AI to Fowler: David Cooperrider. Three years later, Fowler and his and Cooperrider leading it. pronged mission—people, planet the work and close faculty contact— wife Char invested $7.5 million of The goal of that first major and prosperity—can lead to more but also produce research that their own funds to found the Fowler summit was to give employees the dramatic innovations than a more faculty around the world can use Center for Sustainable Value at opportunity to share their ideas limited approach to profit and/or to teach students on their the Weatherhead School. Led by about Fairmount’s future. Without employee involvement. Deckard own campuses. Cooperrider as faculty director and a doubt, the company was primed said Fowler does more than These educational efforts— Roger Salliant as executive director, for significant growth. But the result advocate such approaches— both of and by the fellows— the center provides consulting and would be even better, Deckard and he exemplifies them. are essential to extending coaching to businesses and offers Fowler believed, if those involved in “It wasn’t Chuck doing it,” she understanding of the subject academic programs that include a the work of advancing the company said of the inaugural summit and beyond advocates of corporate one-year sustainable value course also helped guide its direction. activities that followed. “It was responsibility. True, organizations sequence for MBA students. In Through that gathering, people Chuck leading by example and lots around the globe increasingly 2014, the center will host the third experienced firsthand the power of people were drawn to it.” embrace the principles of people, Global Forum for Business as an of focusing on the firm’s strengths The Fowler Family Fellows planet and prosperity: In December Agent of World Benefit at Case and opportunities. commitment represents another 2013, professional services company Western Reserve. In groups large and small, they example of how the Fowlers KPMG reported that nearly three- And yet, even with all of that developed guiding principles and enable progress by listening fourths of the 4,100 companies it investment, Fowler chose to do company goals. After the summit, carefully to those most familiar surveyed worldwide participate 24 more. Last fall, he and Char pledged involvement continued; people with a situation—and then in Corporate Responsibility 25 forward Winter/Spring 2014 $6 million to establish Fowler Family throughout the company served on applying their own wisdom to the (CR) reporting. Yet even KPMG

thinking Fellowships—financial support specific, task-driven committees David Cooperrider information provided. acknowledges that critics continue for top MBA students committed and kept their colleagues informed In this instance, they wanted to to question the value of these to studying sustainability in its about processes and outcomes. enhance the reach of the initiative analyses, with some seeing such broadest definition: economic, “That summit did a great job of in which they already had invested efforts as corporate “greenwash” to environmental and human. making this AI process real and so much—and also support the pacify socially conscious audiences, “Chuck’s dedication to sustainable introducing the concept of positive Weatherhead School more broadly. and others believing that corporate development is phenomenal,” thinking throughout the company,” After discussing needs and responsibility is distinct from— Hoyt explained. “He truly practices Fowler said. aspirations with school and center or even in opposition to— what he preaches. His gifts to Since that original major event, leaders, the couple embraced the maximizing profit. Weatherhead make sense because Fairmount has sponsored two idea of direct student support. In fact, explained Yvo de Boer, he’s always been willing to support successive summits. The company Under the model, the KPMG’s global chairman for climate what he believes in.” has roughly doubled the number Weatherhead School will enroll change and sustainability services: In the years since that memorable of facilities and employees. It between five and eight fellows “CR reporting is the process by drive to Pittsburgh, Hoyt went on has achieved safety-incident and per year. In addition to generous which a company can gather and to earn his own EMBA from Case lost-time rates dramatically below financial assistance—about half of analyze the data it needs to create Western Reserve, as did Jenniffer industry averages (incident rate MBA tuition—the award will bring long-term value and resilience to Deckard, who joined Fairmount in 33 percent lower; lost-time rate 72 significant prestige and opportunity. environmental and social change.” 1994 and became the company’s percent lower). And it has reduced Specifically, fellows will have the Indeed, about a third of the president and CEO last spring greenhouse gas emissions by 8 opportunity to conduct in-depth companies responding to KPMG’s after Fowler became chair of the percent in the last five years alone. research about companies that survey reported they found ways executive committee of the board. Fairmount’s success is chronicled have made substantial progress to grow their market share and In 2005, Deckard was one of the by Case Western Reserve scholars in sustainable value, and then cut costs. Yet until such findings primary drivers of the company’s through a 2011 case study translate their learning into detailed are more commonly detailed, first major AI summit, held in 2005 in that focuses on how engaging case studies that illustrate how that efforts from people like the new Chicago with about 225 employees stakeholders in that three- success came to be. Students thus Fowler Fellows become all the more Jenniffer Deckard gain invaluable insight—both from urgent. celebrations updates

1 Geriatric Dentistry Program Launches Mobile Unit Project Kwame Anthony Appiah, center, was honored as the 2013 With coordination from the pre-doctoral training programs, F. Joseph Callahan Distinguished Ohio Department of Health knows that more emphasis on Lecturer. A philosopher, cultural and the Dental Trade Alliance geriatric dentistry is essential as theorist and author, Appiah shared Foundation, and a $50,000 baby boomers age. his insights on honesty and morality grant from the McGregor “We are performing a facelift in today’s world. Also pictured Foundation, Case Western to geriatric dentistry be are Callahan’s children and their Reserve’s School of Dental redefining the scope of this spouses: Jeff and Connie Richards, Medicine has launched a new program,” said Rouman. “Our left, and Timothy and Nancy geriatric dentistry project. model will be copied nationwide.” Callahan, right. Through a mobile clinic President and CEO of the Marco Rouman in the new housed within a van, more McGregor Group and foundation mobile clinic 1 than 3,000 Cleveland-area trustee Rob Hilton (MGT ’06) older adults will receive called the mobile clinic project opportunity to work with a dental 2 preventive care and treatment a perfect match for their school, and this program addresses for which they otherwise organization, which aims to our priorities to support the 26 would lack access. improve the quality of life for education of the aging-services 27

forward The Topping Off Ceremony Winter/Spring 2014 Marco Rouman, BDS, MFDS economically disadvantaged and workforce and to provide services for the Tinkham Veale University RCS, director of the school’s frail elderly in Greater Cleveland. to seniors close to where they live,”

thinking Center brought together students geriatric-focused graduate and “We were looking for an he said. and stakeholders last year. Among those in attendance were Frank and Jocelyne Linsalata; President Barbara R. Snyder; Kent Hale Smith Foundation trustees Phil Ranney Campaign to Renovate White Hall and Bill La Place; Ellen Mavec representing the Kelvin Smith When Robert Smialek, positive first impression. Inspired Foundation; Bud and Katie Koch; and PhD (CIT ’65, GRS ’67, GRS by the vision of visiting committee Allen Ford. The center is scheduled ’70, metallurgy and material chairman and faculty member Jim to open in late August 2014. science), first entered White Hall McGuffin-Cawley, PhD (GRS ’84, more than half a century ago, metallurgy and material science), 2 he marveled at the building’s Smialek made a $100,000 lead gift modern look and feel. At a time to renovate White Hall. 3 when plastics and “space- University trustee Jennie Hwang, age materials” dominated, he PhD (GRS ’76, metallurgy and Coleman “Coley” Burke had found the space a perfect material science), made a second fit for the emerging home of $100,000 lead gift. Architect’s rendering of new (LAW ‘70), left, hosted a reception entrance to White Hall the Department of Materials “I invite all of our alumni to make last year at his business overlooking Science and Engineering. the White Building the envy of any Quad that features an adjoining the Hudson River in New York City. Smialek, now an independent university’s materials science and open-air terrace. An electronic display During the reception, Tom Degnan consultant and member of engineering department in the wall will highlight student efforts; (GRS ‘08) and 2012 Tony nominee the department’s visiting world,” Hwang said. large windows in front of a multi- Elizabeth Davis (GRS ‘06) discussed committee, wants today’s The $1 million project includes a purpose laboratory will let vistors see how their experience in the students to have that same dynamic entryway from the Case the work taking place firsthand. MFA acting program propelled 3 their careers. giving

Diane McDaniel Creating Your Legacy Today 28 forward “I always thought that you needed millions

thinking made a permanent impact on of dollars to set up a scholarship.” —DIANE MCDANIEL tomorrow’s students. “I always thought that you Diane McDaniel will never forget Once she obtained her bachelor’s needed millions of dollars to set the phone call she received on her degree, McDaniel wanted more— up a scholarship,” said McDaniel. birthday in 1968. The conversation namely, a master’s in business But she was delighted to learn offered the best present she could administration. With tuition she was mistaken. With a bequest have imagined—one that affects assistance from her employer, of $50,000, she worked with the her life to this day. Acme-Cleveland Corp., McDaniel Weatherhead School’s development Her Glenville High School earned her MBA in 1987 from team to establish the Diane O. principal was on the other end of the Weatherhead School of McDaniel Endowed Scholarship the line with news from Baldwin Management at Case Western Fund for minority students pursuing Wallace College. The school had a Reserve University. their MBA or Master’s in Positive scholarship for minority students, After a successful career in Organizational Development. and he was going to recommend her human resources at Acme- McDaniel was given life- as the recipient. McDaniel began her Cleveland Corp. and the Cleveland changing opportunities by people undergraduate career that fall. Metroparks, McDaniel is now retired who saw her potential and The financial assistance did not and recognizes fully the pivotal role offered her financial support and simply make attending college such support played in advancing encouragement. She’s excited and easier—it made it possible. McDaniel her academic and professional proud that her legacy will allow her was in the top 10 percent of her aspirations. to do the same for others. graduating class, but her family McDaniel began supporting the To learn more about creating your giving.case.edu/allin lacked the resources to pay tuition. Weatherhead School immediately legacy at Case Western Reserve, With just a few words, her principal after graduating, both with her contact the Office of Planned Giving at presented an option that changed dollars and her time. But she 877.477.1143 or [email protected], her post-high school plans forever. wanted to ensure that she or visit cwru.edu/giving/planned. 10900 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44106-7017

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