Building CIA’s Future Cleveland Institute of Art Annual Report 2013–2014 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

We are truly building CIA’s future. The 2013–14 fiscal year began last July with cranes on campus and ended this past June with the final beam in place on our new George Gund Building. I am happy to say we are on schedule for completion of construction in December 2014. (For details, see page 2.)

A little farther west on Euclid Avenue, the new Uptown Residence Hall was completed in time to welcome the entering freshmen class in August 2014. This gleaming new facility, built by the visionary developer MRN Ltd. and designed by renowned architect Stanley Saitowitz, is a tremendous draw for students. The hall accommodates 130 students in , apartment-style suites that include nicely equipped kitchenettes and shared workspaces Dear Friends outfitted with drafting tables. Students enjoy lounges on every floor, decks with sweep- ing views of the city and University Circle, even exercise equipment and laptop docking stations overlooking the new MOCA Cleveland. They also appreciate central air, Wi-Fi throughout, and—as they have told us—the graceful fluidity of the building’s design.

Immediately across Euclid Avenue from our Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts, another 71 students now live in new student apartments above a French bakery and an ice cream shop. The neighborhood has come a long way! But not all of our building has been structural. We also continued building CIA’s programs and reputation. Our Digital Canvas initiative was recognized as an Apple Distinguished Program, after a tremendous faculty and staff This Annual Report provides effort to document the novel ways CIA is using Apple products to enhance instruction. ample evidence to support our And more than a thousand high school students from Florida to California competed in claim that we are building CIA’s future. During the 2013–14 fiscal year on CIA’s juried art contest, 2D3D. Now gearing up for its third year, this contest puts CIA on the map for talented students nationwide. which we are reporting, we made very concrete strides toward unifying our divided Our Reinberger Galleries, under the direction of Bruce Checefsky, built upon its reputation, hosting exhibitions of work by acclaimed campus (pages 2–3) by initiating construction of our new George Gund Building adjoined Op Art pioneer and CIA graduate Richard Anuszkiewicz ’53; experimental filmmaker James Nares; and painters Nikki Nodjoumi, to the Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts. We also saw our new Uptown Suzanne Treister, and Arpita Singh. Reinberger made the top 10 list when the international website Culture Trip surveyed Cleveland’s Residence Hall completed in time for the incoming freshman class. These new facilities cultural offerings. for living and learning are key in that they will help CIA attract a level of enrollment that will ensure its financial sustainability well into the future. Our students built on the “CIA brand,” making us proud over and over again. Read about a few of their accomplishments on pages 6–7. I am grateful to say we welcomed several new scholarship gifts in 2013–14 that will help ensure You will read about wonderful student accomplishments (pages 6–7). I can assure you we can continue to attract such high achievers. there were many more student success stories than we had room to print. As examples, two game design majors interned at NASA where they created educational video games; CIA’s faculty also made us proud. To name a few, Assistant Professor Barry Underwood had a stellar sabbatical year with exhibitions, an animation student won a national award for her video about Asperger’s syndrome; residencies, more than a dozen articles published about him, and acquisitions of his work by museums and private collectors; author and a printmaking student was awarded a competitive three-month residency at a fine- and Liberal Arts adjunct faculty member Brad Ricca, who teaches Graphic Narratives and Science Fiction and Fantasy to aspiring art print center. graphic novelists, won a Cleveland Arts Prize in the emerging artist category; and Assistant Professor Sarah Kabot was commis- sioned to create permanent installations for a local library and a new downtown hotel. Our success in attracting such talented students is dependent upon continued support from alumni and friends, whose contributions fund everything from scholarships to con- And after combined terms of service of nearly 80 years, beloved professors Brent Kee Young and Allen Zimmerman retired at the end struction projects. For this reason, we were so pleased to welcome Amy Raufman to of the academic year. In recognition of their service as dedicated teachers and their creative and academic accomplishments, they CIA’s leadership team this past year as the new vice president for institutional advance- were granted faculty emeritus status at commencement in May. ment. With her assistance, we look forward to continuing to provide the best possible Finally, we mourn the passing this year of long-time CIA board members and benefactors Nelson “Bud” Talbot and Eleanor Bonnie learning environment for our aspiring artists and designers. McCoy, both of whom died in February 2014; and CIA supporter Peter B. Lewis, who died in in November 2013. Their unfailing Sincerely, dedication to the mission of the college is an inspiration for those of us tasked with continuing to build CIA’s future.

COVER: CIA President Sincerely, Grafton Nunes reviews architectural plans for the new Gund Building, now Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. under construction and Chair, Board of Trustees adjoined to the Joseph McCullough Center for Grafton J. Nunes the Visual Arts, with Kevin President and CEO Lacey, vice president of PCS, owners representative in the construction process. 1 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

Building CIA’s future 2013–14 was a year of construction milestones and generous gifts to fund them

For the first time in more than a quarter of a century, Cleveland Institute of Art students will soon learn, create, and inspire one another on a single, unified campus. The 2013–14 fiscal year was a key year of progress toward this long-held goal. When the fiscal year opened on July 1, 2013, the ceremonial groundbreaking had just taken place. Panzica Construction Company crews worked right through the winter building CIA’s new, state-of-the-art George Gund building. At the end of the fiscal year, on a brilliantly sunny day in June 2014, the final steel beam was ceremoniously placed on the new building (see opposite page), which is adjoined to CIA’s historic Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts on Euclid Avenue. Progress has continued since with the building scheduled for completion in December 2014. Non- academic departments will move from the East Boulevard George Gund Building to the new, Euclid Avenue George Gund Building during the spring 2015 semester. The library and remaining academic departments on East Boulevard will move to the new complex during summer 2015. The Cleveland Museum of Art and Case Western Reserve University have purchased the East Boulevard building. “This will be an exceptional facility in which generations of students and Northeast Ohio art enthusiasts will learn about, create, view, and exhibit art and design, and enjoy classic and independent cinematic works through our Cinematheque program,” said Grafton Nunes, the college’s president and CEO. The primary public spaces in the new, 80,000-square-foot building are: the Peter B. Lewis Theater, future home of the Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque; the Reinberger Gallery; The Fran and Jules Belkin Media Gallery; The Ann and Norman Roulet Student and Alumni Gallery; the Stone Flower Café; American Greetings Welcome Center; and the Leonard R. Krieger South Lobby. Also in the new building will be several administrative offices and the following academic departments: Industrial Design, Interior Architecture, Graphic Design, Illustration, Biomedical Art, Game Design, Animation, and Photography + Video. The new building will be adjoined to the existing McCullough building by the soaring, sunlit Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Atrium. The Toby Lewis Media Mesh will be mounted on the western façade of the new building. CIA is naming the new building for George Gund II in honor of $10 million in support provided by his family and the foundation that bears his name. Gund (1888–1966), former chairman of the Cleveland Trust Company, chaired CIA’s board from 1942–1966. While construction progressed on the new Gund building at the east end of Uptown this past year, developer MRN Ltd. completed and opened CIA’s new Uptown Residence Hall near the western end of Uptown, across Euclid Avenue from MOCA Cleveland. Students moved in at the end of the summer. “Having state-of-the-art facilities for living and learning in this vibrant Uptown neighborhood is helping us draw top students from across the country and around the world,” Nunes said. Robust fundraising continued in 2013–14 to make this unified campus possible. Through the generosity of alumni and friends, CIA completed the Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation’s $1 million matching challenge, which attracted a total of $2 million in new commitments over multiple years; as well as a special $500,000 challenge to staff and trustees by Sally and John Schulze, which attracted $500,000 in new commitments. This year, CIA also received notification of a State of Ohio Capital grant in the amount of $1 million. “We thank all contributors to the Framing Our Future campaign,” said Nunes. “Thanks to their generosity, we are building a rich learning environment and a bright future for our students and our college.”

2 3 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

CIA bestows its most prestigious awards The Cleveland Institute of Art honored a groundbreaking painter, a beloved professor, and two former leaders with awards bestowed during the 2013–2014 academic year.

Schreckengost Award Award for Service Named for the late artist, industrial designer, and 1929 graduate, the Viktor In November, President Nunes presented CIA’s Award for Service to two recipients: Schreckengost Teaching Award is presented annually to current or former faculty sculptor, CIA graduate, and former CIA president David L. Deming; and retired CIA members in recognition of teaching excellence at CIA over a period of at least 10 years. senior vice president for institutional advancement R. Michael Cole. The award This year’s award went to CIA alumnus, professor, and chair of the Illustration recognizes those who have made significant contributions to the arts through their Department Dominic Scibilia ’72. He began his teaching career as an assistant draw- exceptional service or philanthropy. ing instructor in 1970, two years before earning his BFA. He has been a professor of Deming has always balanced his institutional leadership with a career as an acclaimed illustration and graphic design since 1984. Known for building students’ confidence sculptor. A 1967 graduate of CIA, he served at the University of Texas for 28 years while also offering intense but constructive criticism, Scibilia has influenced many art- before returning to lead his alma mater from 1998 through 2010. Under his watch, ists’ lives. The efficacy of his methods is evident in the success of his students, who CIA transformed the undergraduate curriculum from five years to four, making it more work at industry-leading companies like Disney and Pixar, publish children’s books, affordable and competitive with its peers. Deming also launched CIA’s first digital arts and have even returned to teach alongside him. department and spearheaded the campus unification project. Hundreds of his sculp- CIA Vice President of Faculty Affairs + Chief Academic Officer Chris Whittey presented tures are in permanent installations, private and corporate collections, and museums the award at commencement. “What is absolutely remarkable about Dom,” Whittey across the country. said, “he does it all under the radar, quietly, efficiently, without ever expecting any- “David has a long and successful history of institutional leadership and truly paved thing in return. He has truly dedicated his life to passing along his incredible talent to Professor Dominic Scibilia ’72 peers through a the way for the road forward for CIA. His efforts have ensured a long and healthy Former President David Deming ’67 maintains his students.” stack of drafting tables he donated to a local future for the Institute,” said Nunes. a busy professional practice and continues to high school after the Illustration Department Throughout his 11-year tenure as CIA’s senior vice president for institutional advance- attend exhibitions at CIA. installed new work stations this year. Award for Artistic Achievement ment, Cole transformed CIA’s development department, filling out its staff and CIA’s Award for Artistic Achievement honors individuals with strong connections to the strengthening the college’s cultivation efforts. He was instrumental in recruiting and Institute who have made a significant contribution to the visual arts locally, nationally, building relationships with CIA board members, bolstering the annual fund drive, and or internationally by producing a substantial and noteworthy body of work. overseeing the execution of the capital campaign to fund CIA’s campus unification. He raised the professionalism of CIA’s institutional advancement efforts and always Painter and CIA graduate Richard Anuszkiewicz ’53 received this year’s award. sought to help others appreciate all dimensions of the college. Anuszkiewicz vaulted to international prominence when his Op Art paintings were fea- tured in The Responsive Eye, the landmark 1965 exhibition of perceptual abstraction “CIA has had an effective champion and eloquent ambassador in Mike Cole,” said at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In his elaborate early work, Anuszkiewicz Nunes. “His leadership and professionalism are truly exemplary and will serve the explored the optical wizardry that occurs when high-intensity, complementary colors college long into the future, helping the Institute achieve even greater success and are applied to the same geometric configurations. Recent work reflects his evolution sustainability.” toward more subtle explorations of color and form. His works appear in the collections of more than 75 museums from Akron to Yale and countless private collections. “Richard has works across the globe,” said CIA President Grafton Nunes. “His body of work and his long and successful career speak to his incredible talent as one of the founders of Op Art painting.” Richard Anuszkiewicz ’53 came to campus to Mike Cole remains active in Cleveland’s present a well-timed exhibition of his work, philanthropic community. and to receive his award.

4 5 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

2013–2014 Highlights in pictures

DEALER TIRE CONTEST Nine CIA students RUNWAY LIKE NO OTHER CIA students won cash awards totaling $11,000 and had their delighted a packed house when they presented works added to the contemporary art collec- NEO: A Runway Show in April 2014. They tion owned by Dealer Tire in a juried art contest modeled wearables—in the form of accessories, sponsored by the Cleveland-based corporation. design, and conceptual art—before nearly Winners were: Brian Mouhlas ’16, Oscar Gresh ’15, GLASS MAJOR HONORED Glass major Amanda 200 audience members in CIA’s Reinberger Anastasia Soboleva ’16, Chen Peng ’16, Tina Wilcox ’15 won a 2014 Niche Student Award in the Galleries. Participants explored connections Egan ’14, Abigail Clark ’16, Nicole Matthews ’16, sculptural glass category from Niche magazine. among art, design, and NEO (the new, the and Abbey Blake ’14 (whose work is above). Her piece, “Cling,” was one of 14 winners chosen recent, and the revived) in this student-organized Submissions were judged based on creativity, from nearly 600 entries submitted by students INGENUITY REWARDED Photography + Video major celebration of experimental and conceptual originality, technical execution, and how the art- enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, and certificate Emma Howell ’14 was profiled on Wired.com after she approaches to fashion. work relates to Dealer Tire’s core values: fairness, arts programs in the U.S. and Canada. devised a system for developing photographic images personal and team accountability, playing to win, directly onto glass vessels she made. Howell used a and innovation. modified form of the Civil War era wet plate collodion process. After making the glass forms, she made her own large-format camera to accommodate the forms, EDUCATING ALZHEIMER’S FAMILIES using a sawed-off barrel she found in the glass shop. For her senior thesis, Jennifer Kerbo ’13 Next she and an assistant hauled her homemade created a video about Alzheimer’s disease that equipment to various scenic spots to photograph and has become a valuable tool for the Alzheimer’s develop (on site) her unique vessel-pictures. Association Cleveland Area Chapter. The orga- nization posted Kerbo’s animation, “Involved in ALZ,” on its website as part of its effort to educate patients and their families about the disease and the importance of clinical research.

PLANETARIUM PROJECT CIA students brought to life a set of five original compositions by Cleveland Institute of Music students when the two colleges collaborated to produce 360 Degrees STUDENT DESIGNS COUNTY SEAL Graphic ARTBOX WINS AWARDS Eight Illustration majors added character to CIA’s neighborhood when they of Sight + Sound: The Planetarium Project at the Design major Nolan Beck ’15 designed a new seal for created artworks that now decorate 22 utility boxes on Euclid Avenue. The illustrations are all based on a Cleveland Museum of Natural History’s Nathan Cuyahoga County. Unveiled in June 2014, the seal theme chosen by University Circle Incorporated (UCI), which sponsored the effort: scenes from Cleveland and Fannye Shafran Planetarium in February and features line drawings representing the county’s and University Circle between the 1920s and the 1960s. A local company printed the digitally rendered illus- April 2014. While all films were created in a course strength in healthcare; the beauty of its forests, parks, trations on durable adhesive film, which was wrapped around the boxes in September 2013. Managed by offered by the Animation Department, students rivers, and Lake Erie; and the engineering, design, and Assistant Professor Larry O’Neal, this ArtBox project garnered two awards, UCI’s Building the Circle award, represented a cross section of campus, coming unity signified by the region’s iconic bridges. A perime- and a Smart Living Award from Judson. The artists behind (and in front of and on top of) the artworks from animation, game design, illustration, video, ter suggesting the cogs of a wheel symbolizes industry. posed with two representatives of University Circe Inc., consultant Christopher Bongorno, far left; and industrial design, ceramics, and painting. Beck’s involvement began in fall 2013 with an assign- Director of Planning and Design Bryan Evans, far right. Illustration majors on the ground, left to right, are ment in Assistant Professor Larry O’Neal’s Advanced Kelsey Cretcher ’12, Luke Graber ’14, Brittany Lockwood ’14, Paul Zagorsky ’14, Robert Benigno ’14, and Studio course, after county officials reached out to CIA. William Appledorn ’14; on top of the boxes are, left to right, Cassandra Jerman ’14 and Kasey Olson ’14. 6 7 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

Connections at work How organization partners help CIA drive the creative economy

Through Cores + Connections, CIA’s aca- KeyBank helps motivate high school Internship/Workforce Development – demic vision to build better futures, CIA students to stay engaged, determined Swagelok helps students build the core skills and to graduate and go on to obtain a CIA’s founders were very aware that busi- confidence they need to graduate pre- higher education. nesses needed smart and innovative design pared to enter their professional practice “KeyBank Foundation is proud to be a to be competitive globally. The college’s in a competitive job market. The value partner in CIA’s Arts + Achievement initia- Industrial Design Department, the country’s added from CIA’s many connections makes tive, which provides an arts education first of its kind, graduates designers who go helped develop product concepts along- array of high quality art supplies and ABOVE: The Stryker project team with a few this possible. Through mutually beneficial and information on careers in the arts to on to some of the world’s top manufacturers side professional designers and engineers. materials. “We are pleased to connect of their prototypes. From left: Steve Clifford programs, projects, workforce develop- Cleveland school children, which can lead and design consultancies. CIA’s burgeoning with the Cleveland Institute of Art and (Stryker), Adam Valco ’15, Jim Beachneau ment, and visibility, CIA’s organization Art Anton, president and chief executive to academic achievement and profes- relationship with Swagelok, a global devel- high school students nationwide through (Stryker), Kevin Zehe ’14, Alex Price ’15, partners are improving the outlook for officer of Swagelok, stated, “Swagelok sional success in the long-term,” says oper and provider of fluid system solutions this dynamic contest inspiring artists of Geemay Chia ’15, Cameron Lada ’15, both graduates and the region’s economy. and CIA share a common passion for Margot James Copeland, Chair and CEO, Katelyn Petronick ’15, Jose Calderon (Stryker), headquartered in Solon, Ohio, provides innovation. Interns like Don add incredible our future,” stated Jamie Gallagher, CEO KeyBank Foundation. Through an under- of Faber-Castell USA. Caitlyn Moss ’16, Duke Matelski ’15, Aaron Programmatic Partnership – a pathway for students to gain hands-on value to our conceptual process, bringing graduate course, CIA students involved Johnson (Stryker), and Associate Professor KeyBank Foundation experience in a real-world setting. a fresh perspective to product design. in the Arts + Achievement program Project Sponsorship – Stryker Douglas Paige ’82. We look forward to a continued partner- Through the generosity of KeyBank develop lesson plans and then are Last spring, CIA President and CEO Grafton Since 2006, CIA’s Design Center course ship with CIA.” Foundation, CIA is able to increase embedded in Cleveland-area schools to Nunes and Dan Cuffaro, chair of the has engaged students with corporate BELOW: Don Wells ’17 says he’s grateful to awareness among Cleveland high school teach weekly art lessons. The program Industrial Design Department, spoke on the Visibility – Faber-Castell USA clients to work through product concep- have had a fascinating internship at Swagelok. importance of design in product market- students of professional tracks in art provides meaningful curriculum for the Faber-Castell, known around the globe for tion and design solutions. During spring ability at Swagelok’s annual celebratory lun- and design, while helping students to high school students involved, while premium quality art supplies, sponsored semester 2014, Design Center students acquire the skills and knowledge neces- simultaneously opening the doors for cheon in honor of new patent recipients and Cleveland Institute of Art’s second annual worked with Stryker, an innovative medi- sary to pursue those careers. The Arts CIA students to gain experience in art other innovators. Over the summer, the 2D3D juried art and design competition cal technology company headquartered + Achievement program sponsored by education as a profession. first CIA intern for Swagelok, Don Wells ’17, for students in grades 9-12 in the cat- in Kalamazoo, Michigan, to develop new egories of visual arts, design, integrated concepts for ergonomic surgical tools. media, and craft. The pioneering 2D3D After observing knee, hip, and ankle competition is designed to enter the DNA surgeries, students developed test tools, of the nation’s high schools and build which they then observed in use by sur- strong, long-lasting relationships and geons on cadavers at Stryker’s headquar- loyalty with high school art teachers and ters. Students were able to consult with guidance counselors across the country. the surgeons working with the test tools In the competition’s second year, CIA and refine their designs. received work from 1,076 students from Aaron Johnson, product manager at over 450 high schools in 42 states. Styker, praised the high-caliber work of Four winners were chosen for “Best in the students, stating, “The high talent Category” awards, and one of those four and fresh perspective from this student winners, Michael Baer of Woodridge, group was evident and showed through Illinois, also received the “Best in Show” with their impressive new concepts.” top prize. Award recipients received a So impressed was Stryker that they are Support from KeyBank Foundation enables CIA to reach out to Greater Cleveland high Michael Baer of Woodridge, Illinois, captured Best cash prize and a CIA scholarship. Thanks sponsoring two more projects in the school students, as in this NEXT workshop led in October 2013 by adjunct in Show in CIA’s 2D3D national art and design to the generosity of corporate partner, 2014–2015 academic year. faculty member Pete Maric ’00. contest sponsored by Faber-Castell. Faber-Castell, winners also received an

8 9 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

Grateful for a life in art 2013–2014 Financial Summary Joseph and Algesa O’Sickey made provisions for future students Fiscal 2013–2014 was a year of continued By Kylie Eyre progress toward CIA’s financial goals.

The late Joseph and Algesa (D’Agostino) of Art (now Cleveland Institute of Art), Algesa D’Agostino, who was also constantly Fall 2013 undergraduate enrollment was 568 students and represented a O’Sickey spent their lives inspiring others a move that would shape his career. It was creating, whether directing an art gallery, continuation of the growth trend toward the Institute’s long-term enrollment through their art. Now they continue to at CIA that O’Sickey learned from some running an interior design consultancy, target range of 600–650 students. provide for young artists through their of the best in their field including Kenneth drawing, painting, or creating her distinctive Net tuition and fees represent 65% of total operating revenues. The Institute estate gift to CIA. Bates, Walter Sinz, Viktor Schreckengost ’29, fabric sculptures. Together they shared the remains sensitive to the significant financial investment for education made by Carl Gaertner ’23, Frank Wilcox ’10, and creative life they both wanted. As an accomplished painter, graphic students and families; CIA has kept tuition and fee increases below national Henry Keller (class of 1892). It was also designer, and long-time art professor, Joseph O’Sickey’s use of vibrant colors averages for the last several years. where he developed lifelong friendships OPERATING REVENUES Joseph O’Sickey shaped generations of and strong brush strokes made him a favor- with classmates John Paul Miller ’40 and Support from government grants, current year restricted grants, and endowment NET TUITION AND FEES / 65% young artists through his thoughtful, ite of collectors in Northeast Ohio and in the late Melvin Rose ’40. totaled 20% of 2013–2014 operating revenues. Endowment support includes GOVERNMENT AND CURRENT YEAR approachable style and unmistakable New York City, where he was represented distributions from endowment funds held in trust and distributions from the CIA RESTRICTED GRANTS AND talent. He grew up in Cleveland’s Slavic Determined to make a living—and a life for many years by a prominent gallery. ENDOWMENT SUPPORT / 20% managed portfolio. The 2013–2014 endowment withdrawal rate was 7.5% based Village, where he saved his tips from his —from art, Joseph O’Sickey continued His representational style set him apart AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9% upon the three year average portfolio market value. A majority of the endowment newspaper delivery job to pay for art sup- creating after graduation in 1940. He was during a time when abstract expressionism ANNUAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS / 5% distributions are used for need and merit based financial aid. The institute devel- plies and fell in love with his Saturday art painting or sketching whenever possible, was popular. His extensive career included OTHER / 1% oped a multi-year plan to reach a 5% annual endowment withdrawal rate within classes at The Cleveland Museum of Art. even at times during his Army service in 18 years in graphic design and 25 years the next three to five years. In 1936, he enrolled in The Cleveland School World War II. After the war, he married teaching at Kent State University. He also taught at Ohio State University, the Akron At June 30, 2014 the market value of endowment assets was $27.9 million, Museum of Art, and the former Western comprised of $9.0 million of funds held in trust and $18.9 million of CIA man- Reserve University. aged investments. The overall asset allocation at June 30, 2014 was 53% domestic equity, 17% foreign equity, 21% fixed income, 8% alternative invest- Algesa O’Sickey died in 2006; Joseph ments, and 1% cash. The total return on the CIA managed portfolio was 19.2% O’Sickey in 2013. Prior to his death, he had net of fees, with the domestic equity portion of the portfolio returning 27.6% established The Joseph B. ’40 and Algesa comparing favorably to the S&P 500 one year total return of 24.6%. The total O’Sickey Scholarship Fund, dedicated to return on the endowment assets held in trust was 15.2%. The weighted average providing support to students with financial return on the combined portfolio was 17.9%. need who are majoring in drawing and/ or painting. Joseph O’Sickey was always Auxiliary enterprises include the continuing education program, Cinematheque grateful for scholarship support he received and student housing, and represent 9% of total operating revenues. Annual fund OPERATING EXPENSES while at CIA and keenly aware of the chal- giving represents 5% of operating revenues. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS / 33% lenges of affording a fine arts education. In 2013–2014 the Institute spent 33% of its operating budget on instructional His legacy will continue to benefit the lives programs, 18% on academic support, 14% for student services, 26% for INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT / 26% of students at his alma mater. Institutional support, and 9% for auxiliary enterprises. ACADEMIC SUPPORT / 18% If you would like to invest in CIA’s future, STUDENT SERVICES / 14% please consider the Institute in your estate AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9% plan. For more information, contact Margaret Ann Gudbranson, Esq., director of planned giving and donor relations, at 216.421.8016 or [email protected].

PLANNED GIVING: Providing support for future generations

PHOTO BY JOHN PAUL MILLER ’40 PHOTO BY JOHN PAUL of artists and designers.

1010 11 Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

n Annual Giving nn Pacesetters $5,000– $9,999 THE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY Boyd Watterson Asset Management, LLC CREATED IN 1987, THE CHARLES E. The George W. Codrington Charitable BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY HONORS THOSE Foundation DONORS WHO DEMONSTRATE EXEM- Robin Davenport Honor Roll of Donors PLARY LEADERSHIP SUPPORT FOR THE Dick Blick Art Materials CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART BY MAKING Becky Dunn^ The Cleveland Institute is delighted In addition to the strong leadership giving Schreckengost Society recognizes those CONTRIBUTIONS OF $1,000 OR MORE TO Eppco Enterprises, Inc. THE ANNUL FUND, OR OTHER CURRENT-USE Faber-Castell USA, Inc. to recognize the generous alumni and of our Board of Directors, we are honored donors with at least a decade-long history DESIGNATIONS. THROUGH THEIR DONA- Gene Faubel friends who have contributed important that many donors show up on CIA’s of consecutive yearly donations to CIA’s TIONS, THESE INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANI- Glenmede Trust Company and very welcome dollars to the college annual Honor Roll year after year: loyal Annual Fund or for scholarship purposes. ZATIONS HELP TO FUND THE FULL RANGE Robert and JoAnn Glick OF THE INSTITUTE’S OPERATIONAL NEEDS, this past year. During 2013–2014, more alumni and friends who understand that To all those who contributed to the Institute Barbara L. Hawley^ FROM STUDENT FINANCIAL AID, TO DEPART- Hyster-Yale Materials Handling than 1,200 individuals, corporations, foun- tuition revenue alone does not meet all of during the 2013–2014 fiscal year and dations, and organizations contributed to the expenses associated with fulfilling the MENTAL SUPPORT, TO FACULTY SALARIES, James D. Ireland III thereby earned a place on our Honor Roll of TO PUBLIC PROGRAMMING, ALL TO THE Gary Johnson and Brenda Ashley^ CIA’s Annual Fund, made restricted gifts mission of the college. Because these Donors, we extend our most sincere thanks. BENEFIT OF OUR STUDENTS AND FACULTY. Kalman & Pabst Photo Group, Inc. for scholarship support or other important 225+ “repeat customers” deserve special WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO THESE Liberty Bank N.A. initiatives, or left bequests to benefit the recognition, CIA has established the William C. McCoy SPECIAL DONORS. Institute. Thanks to their generosity, CIA Viktor Schreckengost Long-Term Giving McDonald, Hopkins Co. LLC was able to provide students with a well- Society, named for the 1929 graduate, Stanley and Barbara Meisel nn Visionaries NACCO Industries, Inc. rounded education in art and design and 70-year faculty member, internationally $25,000 and above Nordson Corporation offer community members enriching and known artist and designer and generous Fran and Jules Belkin^ John and Susan Nottingham ’72 /-- Ashley Fiasco ’14 sees through her work. meaningful programming. lifetime donor to CIA. Specifically, the The Cleveland Foundation Ohio CAT Cleveland State University Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins^ Helen C. Cole Trust Kim Sherwin Yan and Robert Maschke Cuyahoga Arts & Culture Karen Skunta ’74 Laura S. Masters The George Gund Foundation John and Dee Spirk ’72/--^ Mortar Net USA, LTD Class of 2014 The John Huntington Fund for Education Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson^ David and Inez Myers Foundation Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Bill and Diane Valerian^ Nesnadny + Schwartz The Leonard Krieger Fund of the Cleveland Foundation nn Benefactors Panzica Construction Company Mandel Foundation/Jack*, Joseph, $2,500–$4,999 Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. and Morton Mandel Anonymous RPM International, Inc. Jochum Moll Foundation Balance Product Development, Inc. Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer^ Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch^/ William Busta and Joan Tomkins^ Drs. Daniel Simon and Marcy Schwartz The Murch Foundation Cleveland Arts Prize Carey L. Spencer John P. Murphy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William E. Conway R. Thomas and Meg Stanton John and Sally Schulze^/ The Reading 1 Essential Design The Ben S. Stefanski Family Foundation The Harry K. & Emma R. Fox Betsy and Fred Stueber nn Leadership Contributors Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen --/’92^ $10,000–$24,999 Frantz Ward LLP Swagelok Company William O. and Gertrude L. Frohring Paul Brentlinger^ TFS Financial Corp. Foundation The Chrysler Foundation Gary and Al Zvosec^ The Gallery Group, Inc. Cleveland Art Association nn The Giant Eagle Foundation Patrons Dealer Tire, LLC Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goldberg $1,000–$2,499 Joseph S. Dehner ’88^ Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn^ Piper and Charles Antonuccio Eaton Corporation The Hankins Foundation AVI Food Systems, Inc. Ford Motor Company Fund Joan and Leonard Horvitz^ John Baca ’70 Meg Fulton-Mueller Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz, William P. Blair III General Motors Foundation The Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman- Marilyn and Larry Blaustein Helen Wade Greene Charitable Trust Horvitz Foundation Louisa S. Bonnie ’81^ Robert J. Jergens ’60^ Hope and Clark* Hungerford^ Ruth Anna Carlson and Albert Leonetti^ Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer^ KeyBank Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91 Toby Devan Lewis^ Linda Weber Kiousis ’62^ Bill and Kathi Chapman^ Meisel Family Foundation Kulas Foundation Frederick and Kathryn Clarke^ Mario and Dana Morino The Laub Foundation Bonnie and Michael Cole^ Jane B. Nord ’76 Lincoln Electric, Inc. Aims Coney/The Aims C. and Betty Lee Coney Madeleine Parker^/The Arthur L. Parker Lubrizol Corporation Memorial Fund of the Pittsburgh Foundation Foundation The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and ^ Schreckengost Society Every effort has been made to list contributors accurately. John Sweeney^ * Deceased If we have inadvertently made an error or omission, please accept George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2 our apologies and contact Nina T. Williams at 216.421.7414.

12 13 Edward and Catherine Lozick^ Bill Nottingham ’01^ nn Supporting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chisholm Patricia Ward Heinke ’55^ Robert Mangold ’60^ Gwenn Pokorny^ $100–$249 Susan Varga Chrien ’49^ Richard C. Heipp ’76 Charles and Susan Marston Polish American Cultural Center Charles Abruzzino ’76 Alberta Cifolelli ’53^ Robert Hexter Nicole Visconsi Mawby ’75^ Maria Pujana Stanley and Hope Adelstein^ Stanley and Julie Clement Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle^ Sam and Clare Minoff Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr.^ Matt Adkins Larry and Marty Cognata ’58/-- Linda M. Hosler Clay Mock^ Peter and Aliki Rzepka Robert G. Adomeit ’56 and Ronald L. Coleman^ Robert Houry ’72 Nancy Neville Charna Sherman Barbara Krome Adomeit ’58 Charles Conrad Liz Huff Nottingham Spirk Partners Ltd. Jon and Rochelle Straffon Carolyn Dougherty Alaburda ’85 Gwen V. Cooper ’63 Brooks G. Hull/Bay Foundation Grafton J. Nunes and Julia Breslin Donald Velcio Herbert and Sheila Andre’ de la Porte Michael Costanzo Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley^ Caroline G. Oberndorf^ Judy Weidenthal^ Linda Arbuckle ’81 Edith Courtenay Ms. Nancy Jacobson Richard L. Osborne Susan Weiner ’88^ Cary Arden Dale H. Cowan, M.D. Scott and Kathleen Johnson ’77/-- Ninna Pettersson Margaret W. Wong/Margaret Wong Herbert Ascherman, Jr. Elizabeth Forward Curry ’51 Anthony Judge ’94 Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and and Associates P. Thomas Austin Robert Cwiok ’73 Dennis M. Kaufman James Gascoigne nn Sustaining Celeste Balaban Jill Buckley Dangler ’53 Denise Kipfstuhl Albert and Audrey Ratner^ $250–$499 Harriet Moore Ballard ’87 Wendy J. Kaufman Dannenhirsh Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai Barbara Richter, Ph.D. Abraxus Snow Removal Robert L. Barnes ’68^ Lois L. Davis Anne Kmieck ’83^ Drs. Ann and Norman* Roulet Thomas and Joann Adler^ Amy A. Bartter^ Brad Demsey Andrew and Joan Kohn Judith and James A. Saks^ Dene Miller Alden ’67 Katherine Bassett Stanley T. Denek ’62^ S. Lee Kohrman Judith Salomon and Jerry Weiss^ Benham and Carol Bates^ Ruth B. Bertrand Michael Derrick ’54 Victor Kord ’57 Mrs. Viktor Schreckengost^ Christina Beecher ’84^ Frederic and Ellen Bishko Dian Disantis ’94 Dianne Kotrlik-Thompson ’67 Drs. Michael and Joanne Schwartz Joseph J. Blaha ’49 Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind^ Mr. and Mrs. William M. Donley Chuck Kovacic ’72 Anita Seid Joan and Laszlo Budai ’62/-- Roger Blatnick Michelle Droll ’02 and Eric Droll George Kozmon Robert and Christiane Siewert Ann and Hugh* Calkins Joanne Blazek ’55 Beth and Chris Dunworth Ronald Krasney Jerry Smith Cleveland Botanical Garden Louis J. Bloomfield J. Edberg ’76 Keith J. Kresge ’69^ Janet and Kristofer Spreen Melvin Thomas ’14 with Animation Joanne Cohen and Morris Wheeler Charlie and Julia Bolton^ William Eichenberg Donald Kumin Cathy Stamler Department Chair Anthony Scalmato ’07. John Currier Carole Booth Oliver and Mary Emerson Marge Lamport Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/’54 Diane De Grazia Loretta Borstein^ Morton and Natalie Epstein Roger and Jennifer Langston Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Stirn Paul and Janis DiCorleto^ Patrizia Bove ’92 Cliff Faintych ’84 Deborah Teas Lass ’64^ Peter and Cindy Straffon^ Sarah Fitch Dresing ’61 George Bowes ’84 Robert Fatica ’75 Linda Lucic Liefer ’70^ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51/-- Cathy Eckdall ’72^ Ruth A. Bowman ’74^ James and Ruth Friedman^ Barbara A. Lipscomb Franny Taft^ Derry and Lois Eynon Paul and Michelle Braun ’88/-- G.L.A.S.S., Inc. Linda and Jack Lissauer Ronald K. Copfer, Jr. Judy E. Takacs Pendergast ’86 Steven and Gwendolyne Feinberg Elizabeth Breckenridge^ Georgia T. Garner Justin M. Lodge Courtad, Inc. Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis^ Margaret FitzGerald ’82^ Lynda Britton ’85^ Paula S. Gillam ’75 Matthew J. Maloney^ Cowan Pottery Museum Associates Peter and Bobbi van Dijk Rita Montlack and Howard J. Freedman Gail Shrenkel Browne ’70 Margaret A. Gluhman Jean and Steve* Maurer Ann and David Deming --/’67^ Skip (Mabel) Watts^ Lawrence D. Gaynor ’60^ Henry G. Brownell Shan Goshorn ’80 Charles T. Mayer ’64^ Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dickenson II^ Curtis Weems Glacial Energy of Ohio Ray L. Burggraf ’68^ Astrida Paeglis Greco ’61 Mickie McGraw ’66 Sam and Sarajane Dolinsky Jeffrey and Karen Weiss Gretchen Goss and Mark Hartung Ken and Polly Burns^ Elaine Harris Green Ann T. McGuire Ruth Swetland Eppig^ S.K. Wellman Foundation Margaret Ann Gudbranson^ Jane Cassill Burton^ Michael Grucza ’78 and Victoria Lang The Metal Store Mrs. Anthony W. Eterovich Wuliger Foundation, Inc. Robert Gudbranson and Joon-Li Kim Marian C. Busey Mel Grunau Sharon A. Meyer Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and Anthony Yen Marilyn Cagin Peter and Debra Guren Mary Jane and Frank Miller Chandler Everett^ Laura Hoffman Timothy and Anne Carnahan Elizabeth A. Halasz ’89 Thomas L. Mills ’78 and Susan Werner ’80 Sally Frost nn Sponsors Jean McClintock Hoffman ’67^ Jean Kubota Cassill Julie Havighurst ’77 Richard C. Miltner ’82 Diane Funk ’61 $500– $999 Allen Hutton ’76 Dorothy Ceruti Lee Heinen Alan Mintz ’80 Mary Gardner^ Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein Norbert and Susan Jaworowski ’65/’67^ Eleanor Molleson ’54 Sheila Gilligan Robert Arko and Aura Oslapas ’82/’80 Emory & Ilona E. Ladany Foundation Marjorie Moore Harold and Cynthia Goodwin Robert M. Beardslee ’47^ Jen Long ’94 Mr. William T. Moore, III ’84 Deba Jean Gray Christian and Maryanne Bernadotte José Longoria ’81 Richard and Kathy Moroscak Matthew Greene and Lisa Triggs Greene Michael and Kareen Caputo Thomas J. Loya Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morse^ Nicki and Bob Gudbranson Barry and Suzanne Doggett Heath and Rex Mason Florence Muller Susan Hanna and Marvin A. Feldstein* Mary and Hal Douthit^ Joan Cornett McConnell ’52^ Brian and Cynthia Murphy Dr. Michelle and Mr. Paul Harris Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss^ Sarah McCoy and Jim Buchanan Suzanne and Frank Murray Jerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63^ Mary Lou Ferbert ’68^ Xenia Palus Richard Myers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollington, Jr.^ Leah S. Gary John and Jean Piety^ Stephen Myers The Honor Project The Gries Family Foundation Primo Vino Jeff Nasca ’88^ Mark and Kim Inglis Laurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86^ Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin Linda Nintcheff ’71 Lynda and Don Insul^ David and Gloria Kahan^ Amy E. Raufman MacGregor W. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack^ Jodi Kanter and Steve Szilagyi Scott and Jill Richardson ’91/-- Jim and Kate Petras Jennie S. Jones^ Andrew Kartalis Barbara S. Robinson^ Nancy and Jim Petro Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Robin M. Kumin^ Cristine C. Rom and Alan J. Rocke Nina Peyton Bryan Klinger ’93 and Nora Prendergast Sandra M. Lipman Robert and Margo Roth Sharon Guidotti Place ’82 Stewart and Donna Kohl^ Mary and Tom McKane ’90/-- Sara S. Rubin^ Gloria Plevin Carolyn Lampl/The Lampl Family S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III --/’90^ Robert and Joyce Schaefer^ Foundation^ Jacqueline Miller and Stuart Morrison John T. Schlundt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter^ Jennifer Langer Mitchell Family Fund Frederick and Elizabeth Specht John and Norine Prim ’71/--^ Associate Professor Thomas Nowacki with Biomedical Art students (from left) Felina Allen ’16, Jar Chi Lee and Tien Li Chia Susan Murphy^ John and Mary Lane Sullivan Bernard Primiano ’83 Kenneth and Anne Love North Shore Consultants/Andrew Fedynsky The Whittey Family Lauren Ulrey ’16 and Catherine Terlop ’15. Jan Rapp ’77^

14 15 Chad Reed ’93 Aloise Bates Gay Johnson ’91 Jeffrey Neumann ’78 Neil F. Smith ’51^ Lisa Kramer Reichel Karen D. Beckwith ’87 William R. Johnson Elizabeth H. Nutt ’63 Ann M. Smolenski Wallace Reid ’50^ Bert and Joanne Benkendorf Jerome Joler ’01 and Irina Zavatski ’01 Mark R. Oehlberg ’95 Katherine Solender Julia Rheem ’69 Nancy Mellody Bentley ’63 Kathryn Jones Donald B. O’Leary ’59 Marvin and Judith Solganik J. Nash Robbins Carol C. Bernauer ’79 J. Stephen and Kathy Jones Rob Ondo ’84^ Sylvia Soss Michael A. Roby Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bilek ’74/-- Tom and Carrie Jones ’64/-- Bert S. Oppenheim Heidi and Pete Spencer Thomas R. Roese Jeanette Bill-Cole ’84 Nancy and Don* Junglas Stephan Paliwoda Gary P. Spinosa Brian Roseman ’98 Richard Holden Bole, son of Bernadette Jusczak ’81 Lou Parrott Julie D. Stanger Charles and Carole Rosenblatt Nancy Adams Bole ’34* Rebecca Kaler ’64 Vernon Patrick ’68^ Jean Geis Stell Dr. Edward and Dr. Teresa Ruch Richard and Ann Bort ’70/--^ Susan Kandzer/Susan Kandzer Design Irma Osadsa ’72^ Dianne Stiver ’86 Linda Sambrook ’03 Ruth A. Botten Linda M. Katz Joseph Perilla ’74 Marsha Sweet ’81 Ernest and Martha Scherzer^ Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53/--^ Hannah Keelor Steve and Dawn Brockman Petrill --/’95 Janet Roush Taylor ’63 Michael and Sue Schrier ’64/--^ Justin F. Braun ’04 Anne Kerby ’78 Bill Pinter Mel Tearle ’66 Brant Schuller ’90 Jane Placek Bravman ’67^ Anne Kibbe ’04 Carole A. Pollard Thomas Topor ’79 Raymond and Ingrid Scragg Gina Maria Brent ’86 Deborah Kimsey ’80 Mrs. Elinor Polster^ Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62 Ned and Dorothy Seibert Phyllis Brody Margaret Y. Kimura ’94 Denise Przybyla ’78 Alix Hallman Travis Dorothy Shrier Robert Brooks Michael Kinsella Ann Guip Quillen ’59^ Irene Trimble ’65 Janus Small ’79 and Allen Scott Susan E. Burnes Kitte Kirk-Lyons ’50* Don Ramey ’85 Susan Umbenhour ’95 Kenneth and Lauren Smith ’70/-- Marilyn S. Buttriss ’56 Kenneth Kirtz Patricia Prusak Ramsey ’80^ Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72^ Petra K. Soesemann ’77 Kitty Smith Camp and Anne Klein Andrew Ratcliff Megan Van Wagoner ’97 Robert Soreo ’85 and Ruth D’Emilia ’85 William Hoke Camp, Jr. Else M. Klein Babs Reingold ’78 Patricia Vannorsdall ’47 Benjamin Steele ’50 William Carlson Candace Knapp ’71^ Athanasios Repidonis ’77 William R. Vokolek Denise E. Stewart ’06 Patricia M. Carpenter Catherine Komocki ’61 Katherine A. Reynolds Susan M. Wadden Bill and Edie Taft Nancy G. Carroll ’68 Richard J. Konisiewicz ’76 Nell Williams Riba-Hutt ’37 Kenneth E. Wagner Lester Tavens Sophie Cayless ’89 Ursula Korneitchouk^ Frank Rivera ’61^ Ron Walsh ’53 Elizabeth Werle Cecala ’72 Michael Tharp ’70 Chelsea Stewart ’14 reviews her work. Allan and Carole Kornmiller ’52/-- Cynthia Studnicki Roach ’82 Michael Warner ’98 Ruth L. Thurber^ Barbara A. Cherry ’57^ Sallie Kraber George Roby ’63 Mr. and Mrs. E. Terry Warren William Tourtillotte ’83 John Chuldenko ’98 Marjorie Shaw Kubach ’45 Rose Simon Rodis ’55 Marjorie Weed ’48 Mary Kashuk Fordham ’63^ Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62^ Jose and Rosemarie Cintron ’54/-- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kubat Eleanor C. Rose Mark Weigand Marjorie Foster ’48 Susan and Dean Trilling Jacob and Anne Clark ’03/-- David Kuzma Marjorie Bell Sachs Sarah Weiner Ann France John W. Udvardy Ruth Clark ’69 Mara Lavitt ’79 Roger and Betty Salomon Mrs. R.C. Weiss (Betty S.) Louise J. Freedman ’51 Anne M. Vacco-Pintore ’83 Jacqueline Ann Clipsham ’63 Kam Shun Lee ’93 Dr. James and Betsy Sampliner Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Ann and Marc Freimuth Cynthia Rindfleisch Vasu ’77^ Mary Beth Clough ’91 Arlene Lehtinen Michael Sands ’70^ Rollin H. White III Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Boris and Olga Vayner Elaine Albers Cohen ’55 Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenkoski Dee Scalabrino Grant and Sherry Williams ’62/-- Joseph Fruce ’82 Charles and Anne von Weise Joshua Cole ’05 and Kristen Modarelli ’05 Peter Leon ’09 Glenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck^ Nina T. Williams Thenice Gall Sue Wall^ Anna M. Cottos Dr. Carolee Kuhns Lesyk^ William Schumann Nora Rosegger Workman ’82^ Susan Gallagher ’91 Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51^ Martha Redinger Liebert ’54 Sharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74 Corrine Farris George ’53^ Laura G. Ware David and Vivian Criner ’78/-- Patricia Livaich David Sheinbart^ Virginia B. Yazbeck Edith D. Goldstein ’63 Bill and Marilyn Wayland ’65/-- Susan Danko ’98 Janice Lombardo Carrie L. Sheridan Andy Yoder ’82 Eileen Gordon ’49^ Charmaine Childs Wendroff ’62 James DeRosa^ Susan Donovan Lowe ’89^ Jason Sleurs ’00 John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc Louis P. and Rebecca L. Grasso Marilyn Weston Lisa P. Derousse Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Madison Vivian Smeraldi Marilyn Zapp ’51 Al Gray Harry Wilkinson ’63 Dennis and Celeste Teresi DeSapri --/’79 James A. Mafko Mary Smetana ’77 Betty H. Zarney Albert J. Grossman Robert and Hope Wismar John and Kathleen Digney ’86/’87 Craig Mains ’87 Ian Smith ’70^ Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65 Charles L. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolf Carol Jenks DiSanto ’52 Patricia Matasy Makley ’72^ Pamela Groves Thaddeus Wolfe ’02 Bonnie Dolin ’73 Pete Maric ’00 Jan Guban Mae E. Wygant Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Claire Marschak ’79 and Bob Fisher ’75 Fred Gutzeit ’62 Mary and Todd Yordy^ Dennis Drummond ’66^ Alan T. Marshall ’61 Pearl Hachen Marcie and Ira Young Christopher Duffy ’03 Stephanie Marzella ’84 James L. Hackstedde ’68^ Michael C. Zahratka ’64 Leonard R. Dybzinski ’81 William Masters Mrs. John A. Hadden Tom and Amy Zipp F. William Eakin II ’61^ Linda Maxwell John Edmond Hallsted ’92^ Harold Zisla ’50^ Nancy A. Elhallak Chris McConnell ’12 Debbie Harris ’77^ Theresa Ellerbrock ’74 Halle McGorray ’85 Charles and Bonnie Erickson --/’69 Jennifer Hartz nn Bridget McKay ’05 Participating Robin Hatch Karen Eubel ’70 Peggy Melchior Pearson ’72 $1– $99 Barbara R. Hawkins Kris Tapie Fay ’71 Geri M. Meldon ’68^ Rebecca Aidlin ’84 Timothy C. Hayes Dorothy Feddor ’69 Paula Mindes Anna-Marie Arnold Doc and Judy Hemminger Richard and Judy Felber Susan V. Miner ’78 Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54^ Mary and Carl Hertzman Nicholas Fenell ’11 Paul Missal ’65 Herb Babcock ’69 Mrs. Charles Hickox Christine Filmer Bea Mitchell ’80^ Joan Landis Bahm ’50 Jeanetta Ho ’96 Margaret Fischer ’69^ Louise C. Monson^ Leanna Bailey Jody Hobson ’76 Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Carol Montlack Kristin M. Baird C.F. and Lori Hocevar Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57^ Elton Motch Charlotte Pijanowski Ballas ’64 Lawrence H. Hohman Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66^ Susan M. Myers ’77^ James Banda Sarah Jane Overholt Ingraham ’59 Kenneth and Gretchen Foran ’74/’73 Virginia and Joseph Nagel Clark W. Barnes Sabrina A. Inkley Vickie Ford Gordon and Vernie Nethercut^

16 17 n Capital Campaign Donors The Hershey Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goldberg Robert and Nicki Gudbranson n Cinematheque Joan and Leonard Horvitz Sally and Dick Hollington Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn THE FOLLOWING DONORS HAVE GENEROUSLY nn Pacesetters CONTRIBUTED OVER THE COURSE OF THE Nancy and Joseph Keithley Lubrizol Corporation Steven and Martha Hale FRAMING OUR FUTURE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN. Fred A. Lennon Charitable Trust Nicole Visconsi Mawby ’75 Dr. Michelle and Mr. Paul Harris $5,000 and above David and Inez Myers Foundation Judith and Ted McMillan ’90/--, Barbara Hawley and David Goodman Ohio Arts Council nn $1,000,000 and above Eric and Jane Nord Foundation/Eric and S. Livingston Mather Charitable Trust Don and Lynda Insul Maxeen* and John A. Flower* nn Benefactors Jane Nord/The Nord Family Foundation Michael and Elizabeth Merriman Anne and Ted Kucklick ’84 Agnes Gund $2,500– $4,999 The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation/ Mario and Dana Morino Steven W. Lindseth The George Gund Foundation Maison Française de Cleveland Ruth Swetland Eppig J. Otto Nausbaum Trust Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 Trust Geoffrey Gund The Estate of Frederick H. Yehl Ohio CAT Mitchell Family Fund nn Patrons Peter B. Lewis* nn Thomas F. Peterson, Jr. Clay and Carol Mock $1,000– $2,499 Toby Devan Lewis $100,000– $199,999 Sherwick Fund Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Oppmann Mandel Supporting Foundations, Jack*, Anonymous (2) Anonymous Daniel C. and Lois N. Sussen Joseph, and Morton Mandel Ellen W. Chinn* René Polin ’94/Balance Products Nick Amster John W. Sweeney and Development, Inc. Creighton B. Murch and Janice A. Smith, George* and Becky Dunn Craig and Meloney Herrick Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 The Murch Foundatiom Eaton Corporation Donna and James Reid Mirsat Nikovic Diane and Bill Valerian John and Sally Schulze/The Reading 1 Forest City Enterprises, Inc. Matilda H. Rovtar Trust Carlos Rodriguez Kirk Zehnder and Bridget Haas Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Horvitz Judith and James Saks Kim Sherwin Sally and Larry Sears Gary Johnson and Brenda Ashley nn $15,000– $49,000 Scott and Carey Spencer Andy and Jennifer Shrock The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation Walter E. & Jean C. Kalberer Foundation Baker Hostetler Squire Sanders (US) LLP Steven A. Zilber State of Ohio Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Kathryn and Frederick Clarke Russell Trusso Filmmaker and author John Waters nn Sponsors U.S. Department of Energy Donna and Stewart Kohl The George W. Codrington Charitable Gary and Al Zvosec gave a presentation to a packed house Foundation $500– $999 nn Kulas Foundation nn $1,000– $4,999 at the Cinematheque. $500,000– $999,999 Mike Caldwell ’91 Carolyn and Jack Lampl Ronald K. Copfer, Jr. Anonymous American Greetings Corporation Pete and Margaret Dobbins^ Elizabeth Ring Mather and Ann and David Deming --/’67 Gordon and Cathy Anhold Jules and Fran Belkin Louis Giannetti William Gwinn Mather Fund Chandler and Marsha Everett Steve and Julie Belkin Amy Gregord Charles and Charlotte Fowler John Kaminski Eleanor Bonnie McCoy* Robert and JoAnn Glick Steven Nissen and Linda Butler Tom and Jacky Harsch George Gund III* Dennis and Nancy Osgood^ Mr. and Mrs. A. Malachi Mixon III Giuliana and John D. Koch Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91 John and Susan Hersch Gordon and Llura Gund Sally and Larry Sears Marjorie and Dan Moore Fredrick S. Lamb* Pete and Margaret Dobbins Arthur Heuer and Joan Hulburt Ann and Graham Gund Astri Seidenfeld Joseph Oros ’39* Victor C. Laughlin, M.D. Memorial Ruth Richards Dunn ’34 Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson Hilton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Foundation Trust Benjamin and Catherine Vail Development Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins Merle Edelman ’52 Annie Holden Madeleine Parker/The Arthur L. Parker Sandra M. Lipman Trevor and Jennie Jones Lorene Gates-Spears nn Sustaining Alice Jeresko Foundation Heath and Rex Mason The Leonard Krieger Fund of the Elaine Harris Green $250– $499 Ida C. Jones The PNC Financial Services Group Bill and Margaret Mitchell Cleveland Foundation James P. Grigg Thomas Brezovec Jim Kelley The Reinberger Foundation Mrs. Rocco L. Motto John P. Murphy Foundation Margaret Ann Gudbranson David Burke Michelle Martello The Kent H. Smith Charitable Trust Janet and Bob Neary Parker Hannifin Corporation Elizabeth A. Halasz ’89 Mark Cole Francoise Massardier-Kenney George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2 Frances and Frank Porter Drs. Ann and Norman* Roulet Iris and Tom Harvie Ron and Eileen Gold Frederick McGuire^ Weingart Design James S. and Cynthia P. Gascoigne Paul D. Wurzburger Charitable Lee Heinen Curt and Karen Henkle^ Diana and Dan Medalie Remainder Trust Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. Jan Milic nn $50,000–$99,000 John and Joan Herlitz Njeri Nuru-Holm and John D. Holm Arthur H. Sahagian ’47* Marie T. Morelli nn Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44 Etole and Julian Kahan ’56/-- John and Jeanne Jenks $200,000– $499,999 Drs. Michael and Joanne Schwartz Cleveland Art Association Richard J. Konisiewicz ’76 David LaSalvia Jewel Moulthrop Marilyn and Larry Blaustein Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer Diane P. Daniels ’84 Scott and Marianne Lawson Linda L. Meixner Ph.D. Larry Muha The Brentlinger Foundation/ Joseph and Marla Shafran Paul and Marilyn* Brentlinger Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Elise A. Newman Howard Montgomery Richard and Patricia Myers Drs. Daniel Simon and Marcy Schwartz The Cleveland Foundation The Ferchill Group/MCM Company, Inc. Grafton J. Nunes Kim Neuendorf Scott and Carey Spencer nn Supporting Margaret Fulton-Mueller Judith Gerson Aura Oslapas and Robert Arko Linda Park Franny and Seth* Taft $100 – $249 the Pearce Project Barbara and Dave Partington Nelson S. Talbott* Albert and Audrey Ratner Anonymous Jeffrey Payne Peter and Roberta van Dijk Amy Raufman Nozar and Kathleen Alaolmolki Costa Petridis Kelly and John Warner Jay and Toby Siegel Denice R. Baldanza^ Kim Ann Pfau The Thomas H. White Foundation Robert and Christiane Siewert Dan Begin Andy Rayburn^ Trudy and Steven Wiesenberger Karen Skunta ’74 Roger Blatnick Raul Rebak Eric and Jane Buder Shapiro nn $5,000– $14,999 Janet and Kristofer Spreen Warren and Debra Rosman Chad and Lisa Arfons Elizabeth and David* Warshawsky William Busta and Joan Tomkins^ Judith W. Ross Lissa Bockrath ’75 and Mark Shapiro Mabel (Skip) Watts Patricia and George Chan John Rowland Timothy J. Callahan Marilyn J. White ’79 Kim Christopher Joseph Sarasa Mrs. Webb Chamberlain William W. Currie Lew and Diane Schwartz Lee and Tuni Chilcote Alan Deckelman Jim Simler Mr. R. M. Cole and Mrs. Bonnie H. Cole We express our heartfelt gratitude Dan and Laura Dempsey^ Marjorie Simon Edward B. and Eileen K. Davis to all the friends, supporters, and Fred Dillon^ Margaret Sondey Andrew Dzurick^ Alice and Albert Stratton Dworken & Bernstein Co., LPA alumni of CIA who have given their Harry Edwards Sam Swayze ’68 Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 support. Every gift is important to Barbara and Peter Galvin Richard Fiorelli ’74 Karl and Sarah Toth us and the long-term sustainability Gray’s Auctioneers, LLC Steven Fitch Mitzie Verne Matthew and Lisa Greene of the Institute. Thank you! Beth Ford Louis Wagner Jonathan L. Goldman Kathleen Webber Students took advantage of fine fall 2014 weather to hold a yoga class Marcie Goodman David W. Wittkowsky and on one of the decks of the new Uptown Residence Hall. Melodie Grable and Thomas Coffey James S. Anderson 18 19 nn Participating Debi Nemec n Entities Through Which under $100 Gary Nemeth and Gail Jones-Nemeth Donor Advised Gifts Anonymous Edward Nolan Were Made Kathleen Noviak Benjamin Adams and Carmela Guerrero (number of gifts shown parenthetically) Nancy Adams Joan Orr The Cleveland Foundation (6) Charles and Anne Adamson Bill and Patty Osher Fidelity Investments (7) Penny Allen Angela Oster ’05 Glenmede Trust Company (2) Stacy Allen Sheila Ostrow Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth (1) Michael Armin Michael Papa Jewish Federation of Cleveland (17) Patricia Ashton Mrs. MacGregor W. Peck Network for Good (1) James Banda Jeffrey Pence Schwab Charitable Fund (2) Fran and Jules Belkin Peter Pogacar Vanguard (3) Sizanne Bellini Mary and Doug Powell Wells Fargo Community Support (3) Reggi Bennetts Sylvia Profenna Glass art by Loraine Ruetz ’14. Matt Berg James and Lorraine Quilty Sally Bergman Shannon M. Ready n Organizational Henry Boom David K. Ream Matching Gifts Laura Boyes Joseph P. Reardon (number of gifts shown parenthetically) n Gifts In Kind Elizabeth Breckenridge Jill Redman Coca-Cola Company (1) Barbara W. Brennan Nancy Reynolds Eaton Corporation (4) nn Donations of Art Books and Publications Gary Brierley Mary Riley Ernst & Young LLP (1) Anonymous Phyllis Brody Dorothy Robbins General Electric (1) Erika Adams Robert Brooks Phil and Becky Roberts Glenmede Trust Company (1) Cathie Bleck Catherine Butler ’81 Jo Ellen and Michael Rogoff Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (1) Beth Capel/Mitchell’s Ice Cream Reverend James L. Caddy Carole Roske Hyster-Yale Materials Handling (1) Anna Cottos Zora Roundtree Jean Kubota Cassill Illinois Tool Works Foundation (1) Angela Daley Michael Ruffing Ian Charnas Intuit Foundation (1) Jean Bailey Gaede Roger and Betty Salomon Rabbi Joel Chazin and Linda Chazin KeyBank Foundation (2) Adam Keating David Schauweker Sandrine Cleron Libbey Inc. (1) Christine Kermaine Herbert and Ursula Cohrs Jean Schils Nordson Corporation (1) Cleveland Institute of Art Illustration Bonnie and Michael Cole^ Actor Willem Dafoe delighted a sell-out crowd at the Cinematheque. Thomas and Shirley Schmidt Parker Hannifin Corporation (1) department (Dom Scibilia & students) Mary Ann Conn-Brody Gregory and Mary Ann Schwartz Penguin Group (USA) Inc. (1) Cleveland Museum of Art Library Jim Corcoran Richard Shadrake Preformed Line Products (1) Marjorie McCullough Betty Schaal and Rusty Culp Galen Showman Progressive Corporation (2) MOCA-Cleveland/Rose Bouthillier Phillip Dank Geoffrey Hare Pamela LeRose Gregory Simonson Rockwell Automation (2) Patrick O’Malley Barbara Davis Judy Hassing Janet Levatin Paul Skala Thompson Reuters (1) David Newman Bryan and Maryellen Davis Bill Hatfield Sheldon Lewin Philip and Amy Skerry UBS Financial Services Inc. (1) Barbara Roux Dave Desimone Jim Hayes Professor Ralph Lockwood Linda Sperry Frederick S. Upton Foundation (1) Dr. Sally Schulze James A. Dingus, Jr. Bruce Hennes and Regina Brett Mari Ann Lombardo Earl Spurgin and Molly Haines Sally and John Schulze Barbara Stanczak Jon Dombroski Patti Hester Ken Maglicic Eva Stern Mary Jo Toles Jane Donnell Jay Horowitz and Carol Gee Karen Lee Marano and Gloria Still Chris Whittey Karen Doubrava Tamara Host Dr. Francesco Melfi Justin Swegart Christian Wulffen Michael E. Dubetz Paul and Arlene Hrisko Scott Martin Franny Taft Zygote Press/Jen Craun and Liz Maugans Peg and Jim Duffy Gale and Jim Jacobsohn^ Tom Martin Bill Taggart

Steven Emery Carol Johnson Brad Masi Janet and John Telaroli J. C. Emling Steve Johnson Paul Mason Ted and Irene Theodore nn Donations to Various Departments Keith W. Filip William Jones Lyliane D. Mathieu-Kerns Theodore C. Theofrastous within the School Debra Fleming Kenneth G. Jordan Tamara Mayskaja Weezie Thomey Beachland Ballroom and Tavern Nancy J. Fleming Benoy and Sue Joseph Michael McClendon Gabe and Ray Tomorowitz Amy L. Casey ’99 Jonathan Forman Roberta Jupin Mike McGraw Fusun Tuzcu Chrysler LLC Peter Garlock James Kacala Donald and Sandra McPherson Jim Miller and Deborah Van Kleef Cleveland Art Association Dr. Edward J. George Jon Kapper Terry Meehan Kenneth Vinciquerra Cleveland Botanical Garden Angret M. Georgi Diane Karpinski Barbara C. Megery Mariel Wallace Cleveland Museum of Natural History Nina and James Gibans Jeff Kelleher Valerie Mikluscak Carole Walters Crazy Mullets Coventry S. Bradley Gillaugh^ Thomas Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Miller Valerie Walunis CWRU Eldred Theater Andrew Glasier Phillip and Elizabeth Knaak Alice T. Mitchell Drs. Jay and Kathleen Ward Judith Karberg Varnell D. Goffney Edward Komacka Carol Montlack Ann Weatherhead Anne Klein Daniel and Elizabeth Goulding Helen and John Kopp Daniel and Kathleen Moreland Miriam Weisberg Nancy Martin Marge Grevatt Ursula Korneitchouk^ Liz Murray Kathleen Weiss Mitchell’s Ice Cream Judy Griffin Steve Krebill Pat Murray and Susan Greene Mike Wendt CIA students collaborated with Case MOCA-Cleveland Alex Gurary Ken Kresina Richard Myers Jia You Western Reserve University students to Pacific East Restaurant Shelly Parrott Vera Hall James Krukones Debra Nagy Peter Zakrzewski design wearable technology that incorpo- Fran and David Namkoong Gabi Zanettin Primo Vino Restaurant Rick and Mary Hamilton David Kuzma rated light for CIA’s IN THE DARK contest, James Hamilton Nana Landgraf Shannon Neale Richard Zellner Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store which delighted audiences with runway Paul and Catherine Hannan Tom Lang Jim and Carol Nemastil Linda Zeravica Shelly Parrott shows at public venues. Brent Kee Young 20 21 Eleanor McCoy Caroline G. Oberndorf Memorial gifts toward an existing Anne Ogden and Boyce Martin, Jr. scholarship in her name Katherine T. and William J. O’Neill, Jr. The Alexander Family Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne Margot Baldwin Mrs. MacGregor W. Peck Virginia N. Barbato Laura Perry Cynthia Bassett Nina Peyton Katherine Bassett Andrew and Charlene Press Christian and Maryanne Bernadotte Charlotte Price Edward Bonnie Amy Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Brownell Jim and Donna Reid Ann and Hugh Calkins Mr. and Ms. J. Nash Robbins Kitty Smith Camp and Gail and Elliott Schlang William Hoke Camp, Jr. The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Lucy Chamberlain Astri Seidenfeld Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coquillette Mary Clay Stites Edith Courtenay John and Mary Lane Sullivan Becky DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Tone, III Ann and David Deming --/’67 Mitzie Verne Katharine Dickerson Helen Whitehouse Mary and Hal Douthit Women’s Council of the Cleveland Becky Dunn Museum of Art Mary Emerson Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Wood Oliver and Mary Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fabens John Paul Miller ’40 Dene Miller Alden ’67 Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 By Lauren King ’14. The Gries Family Foundation Robert Mitchell Mary C. Groves Dr. ad Mrs. John I. Biskind Pamela Groves Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40 Allen Slicka Nikki Mehle ’14 prepares for her BFA. Mrs. John A. Hadden The Gries Family Foundation Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Barbara Hardy Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Morgan Domokos and family Robin Hatch n In Honor Of Robert L. Gault ’59 n In Memory Of Frances Heyburn Christopher D. Ritchey ’06 Howard J. Summers ’38 Donald B. O’Leary ’59 William Brouillard Lauren K. Antonuccio Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle Celeste Balaban Thenice Gall John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc Janice G. Kalman ’71 Lisa Holtkamp Piper and Charles Antonuccio Melvin M. Rose ’40 Nelson S. Talbott Charles Conrad Susan and Stanley Jaros R. Michael Cole’s retirement Sheila Gilligan Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai Paul Brentlinger Kalman & Pabst Photo Group Inc. Trevor and Jennie Jones Richard J. Konisiewicz ’76 Mrs. Eleanor C. Rose Henry Turner Bailey Donald Velcio Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Clarence E. VanDuzer ’45 Nina T. (Bailey) Williams David Deming ’67 Roger and Jennifer Langston Craig M. Saunders ’81 Marcie and Ira Young Helen Kame Jean and Steve* Maurer Barbara A. Lipscomb Laura S. Masters John W. Baird ’75 Morgan Domokos and family Samuel G. Weiner ’40 Sharon A. Meyer Margaret Ann Gudbranson Kristin M. Baird Constance Manuel Sarah Weiner Jean Kleinman Sarah McCoy and Jim Buchanan Vickie Ford Ros Biskind Hazel A. Schmitkons ’61 Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind William C. McCoy Kathryn Jones Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind Gordon and Vernie Nethercut n Bequests Sharon Lynn Kumin Antoinette S. Miller Don Insul’s birthday Viktor Schreckengost ’29 Jane H. Alexander Jack M. Burton ’39 Donald Kumin Anne Moore-Ronald Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai Mrs. Webb Chamberlain Jan Guban Jane Cassill Burton Elton Motch Robin M. Kumin John W. Cox Trust Grafton J. Nunes Suzanne and Frank Murray Roy C. Scott ’77 Brandon Cartellone ’13 Peter B. Lewis Clark Hungerford Charna Sherman Evelyn Newell Laura Hoffman Hannah Keelor ’12 Louis J. Bloomfield J. Otto Nausbaum Trust Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40* Algesa O’Sickey Elizabeth Chamberlain Susan Lipman’88 and Paul Lipman Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Joseph B. O’Sickey Marilyn C. Brown Sharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and David Silvia Balslew Page Trust Barbara Peltz’s birthday Charlotte Chamberlain Sheinbart Paul Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Anthony W. Eterovich ’38 Andrew P. Love n New Endowments The Rau Family Mrs. Anthony W. Eterovich C.F. and Lori Hocevar Endowments started by gifts in the Karen Eterovich-Maguire Kenneth and Anne Love Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind 2013–2014 fiscal year Bernard Rosenfeld’s Milestone Sylvia Fink Steven Maurer Joseph B. ’40 and Algesa O’Sickey Birthday Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Memorial gifts toward an Scholarship existing scholarship The Craig Saunders ’81 Memorial Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind Bernard Friedman Charlotte and Joel Albert Scholarship Fund The Sable Family Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lozner Professor Emerita Barbara Stanczak ’90 Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind Edward H. Frost ’88 Barbara Raskin Scholarship Fund Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/’54 Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Ed and Roberta Searle The Eugene J. and Barbara R. Trela Endowed Scholarship for Biomedical Art Ann T. McGuire Sally Frost Diane Wapner Franny Taft Dene Miller Alden ’67 Illustration by Brittany Lockwood ’14. 22 23 2013–2014 n Heritage Circle Honor Roll n Heritage Circle Miriam Peck ’33 Board of Directors Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Directors Emeriti Cabinet Members Helen Greene Perry Phyllis Seltzer ESTABLISHED IN 1982, THE HERITAGE CIRCLE Memorial Roll Officers Paul S. Brentlinger Caroline S. Potter Robert Siewert Grafton J. Nunes RECOGNIZES THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE Anonymous (3) Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Harold K. Douthit President and CEO AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF THE Louise B. Price ’40 Daniel Simon, M.D. Jane H. Alexander ’48 Board Chair Mary M. Gardner CLEVELAND INSITUTE OF ART THROUGH A Nancy R. Ranney Karen Skunta ’74 R. Michael Cole BEQUEST, GIFT ANNUITY, OR OTHER PLANNED Elaine E. and Robert M. Anderson ’48 Frederick Clarke Graham L. Grund** Matilda H. Rovtar Trust Carey L. Spencer Senior Vice President for GIFT ARRANGEMENT. THESE SPECIAL GIFTS Paul K. Apkarian Vice Chair Gary R. Johnson Institutional Advancement Arthur H. Sahagian ’47 John W. Spirk ’72 SUSTAIN THE INSTITUTE’S REPUTATION FOR Ernest W. Bako ’48 Jennie Jones (through July 26, 2013) EXCELLENCE AND ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF Charles L. Sallee, Jr. ’38 Donald Insul Janet Spreen Charles Lang Bergengren Vice Chair John E. Katzenmeyer ITS ARTISTIC AND ACADEMIC PROGRAMS. Stuart B. Schaffner IMO Dorothy K. Meg Stanton* Mark Inglis Clara Rust Bringham Eleanor Bonnie McCoy* Vice President of Marketing and Schaffner John B. Schulze Elizabeth F. Stueber Anonymous (15) Helen E. Brown Clay M. Mock Communications Hazel Haynes Schmitkons ’61 Vice Chair Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 Carol Adams ’70 Barbara K. Buddenhagen Creighton B. Murch Viktor Schreckengost ’29 William A. Valerian Christopher Whittey Richard M. and Dene Miller Alden ’67 Rudolph E. Bundas ’33 William A. Valerian John R. Nottingham ’72 Laura V. Shapero Peter van Dijk Vice President of Faculty Affairs and Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein Barbara Smith Carlson ’51 Vice Chair Caroline G. Oberndorf Chief Academic Officer Glenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw --/’13 Jeffrey Weiss Jack J. Benvenuto ’66 Elizabeth N. Chamberlain Ruth Swetland Eppig Harvey G. Oppmann Edith Smith Kirk Zehnder Almut Zvosec Donald P. Bins ’66 Mary M. Chatman Secretary Cara Stirn Marion H. Spiller IMO William R. Spiller Vice President of Business Affairs Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44 Helen C. Cole Nelson S. Talbott* and Chief Financial Officer Herbert H. Starkey ’48 Almut Zvosec Peter Paedra Bramhall ’70 John W. Cox Trust Treasurer & Assistant Secretary Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis Rolf and Maria Stoll Advisory Board Robert Borden Gary Bukovnik ’71 Ruth M. Danis ’35 Trust Rollin H. White III Frank E. Taplin, Jr. Grafton Nunes Executive Director of Enrollment + Bonnie and Michael Cole Barry Lewis Duncan ’45 Members Financial Aid Lockwood Thompson President and CEO Caroline “Drew” Davenport ’89 Edris Eckhardt ’31 Gordon A. Anhold* Carol H. Tildes ’29 Directors of Public Nancy Neville George* and Becky Dunn Elizabeth Whitney Evans Board Members Michael Biesiada* Frances R. Trawick ’33 Programming Dean of Student Affairs Ruth Richards Dunn ’34 Jane Iglauer Fallon ’36 Fran Belkin Richard Bowen Merle Edelman ’52 Mary Louise Vail John Ewing Ray Scragg Helen Louise Fitz-Gerald ’70 Steven Cencula ’91 William Busta Cinematheque Mary L. Ward ’31 Vice President of Human Resources Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein* Phoebe Flory Ron Copfer Frederick Clarke William E. Ward ’47 Lisa Kramer Reichel + Inclusion Elaine Harris Green Maxeen and John A. Flower ’76/-- Robin Davenport David Dickenson, II Annette R. Watson ’29 Continuing Education + Community James P. Grigg Ted Frost ’88 Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Tom Fan Mat Felthousen Helen P. White Outreach Margaret Ann Gudbranson Brenda K. Fuchs ’62 Sam Dolinsky* Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Vice President, Office of Herbert A. White Bruce Checefsky Support Service William Harper ’67 Ellen Garms Ruth Swetland Eppig Sally Gries Jack White ’66 Galleries and Exhibitions Patricia Heinke ’55 Marjorie Godin Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 Elizabeth Halasz ’89 Margaret F. White ’28 Jean Combes Hines ’46 Sybil J. Gould ’31 Meg Fulton-Mueller Barbara Hawley Odette and Paul Wurzburger Jeanetta Ho ’96 Dorothy Turobinski Grauer Cynthia Prior Gascoigne Sally Stetcher Hollington Emily M. Yeandle ’30 Robert J. Jergens ’60 Gertrude Hornung Robert A. Glick Erica Hartman-Horvitz Thank You and Welcome Etole and Julian Kahan ’56/-- Frederick H. Yehl ’47 Joan Yellen Horvitz Michael S. Horvath and Victor Goldberg, M.D. During the 2013–14 fiscal year the Cleveland Institute of Art welcomed Gloria and David Kahan Martha A. Horvath --/’54 Deba Jean Gray Bryan Klinger ’93 four new members to its Board of Directors: Jennifer Langer; Warren Ray Kowalski ’57 Laura A. Hugus Matthew Greene Kevin Margolis* Morris; Barbara Richter; and Elizabeth F. Stueber. CIA also welcomed Carolyn Lampl Clark Hungerford n Support Through CSU James P. Grigg* William Masters Jeffrey Longhofer and Jerry E. Floersch Jane E. Hunter IN RECOGNITION OF THE MUTUALLY BENEFI- Joseph Hahn, M.D. John W. Nottingham ’01 three new Advisory Board members: Tom Fan; Bill Masters; and Charna Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Frank H. Hurley CIAL EDUCATIONAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Dr. Michelle Harris Madeleine Parker Sherman. We look forward to their insight and active interest in CIA. CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY (CSU) AND Caroline G. Oberndorf Elizabeth Clisby Jones ’31 Donald Insul Dr. Maria J. Pujana THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART — AS Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbins William R. Joseph** Charna Sherman As a result of term limits, Fred Clarke, Barbara Hawley, and Sally Dr. Louis D. Kacalieff EVIDENCED THROUGH ACADEMIC SUPPORT, Dean Skinner the Pearce Project Florence K. Kelley STUDENT AND FACULTY ADVANCEMENT AND Jennifer Langer Hollington left the Board when their terms expired at the Annual Meeting Cathy Stamler Rich Petruska E. Jane Kime ’31 ENRICHMENT, AS WELL AS VARIOUS DIS- Toby Devan Lewis and became members of the Advisory Board. We are very pleased to COUNTS — CSU DISBURSED FUNDS TO CIA Yan Maschke Meg Stanton Steven Albert Ramsey ’83 Irene Kissel ’27 have their continued commitment to the college. THAT THE STATE OF OHIO HAD PREVIOUSLY R. Thomas Stanton Kim Sherwin Ruth G. Klein ’34 Rex Mason* APPROPRIATED TO THE UNIVERSITY FOR Heather Moore ’93 Barbara Hawley Laurie Jacobs and John Warner stepped down from the Advisory Board. Joy Elaine Sweeney ’58 Fredrick S. Lamb CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION AT THE INSTITUTE. Warren Morris Lois Sussen ’92 Charles S. Tramontana ’64 Frances Wise Lang SPECIFICALLY, THESE FUNDS WERE USED Their generosity and service are deeply appreciated. Mabel (Skip) Watts Jennifer L. Tucker ’88 Muriel H. Lehr ’29 TOWARD RENOVATION OF CIA’S JOSEPH Laura Ospanik ’80 MCCULLOUGH CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS René Polin ’94 Curtis Weems Sadly, Directors Emeriti, Eleanor Bonnie McCoy and Nelson “Bud” Clare R. Walker Norma M. Levy ’35 AND CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW BUILDING TO Barbara Richter Bill Winans ’86 Talbott both passed away this year. Eleanor was a fervent supporter Sue Wall Theresa Smotzer Lind ’35 THE WEST OF THE MCCULLOUGH BUILDING John B. Schulze Anthony Yen Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Norman H. Lonz ’47 AND CONNECTED TO IT. of the Institute for over 40 years. She was a member of CIA’s Advisory Joseph E. Zupan Cydney Weingart ’73 Dolores L. Luckay ’36 Board from 1970 until 1974, then served on the Board of Directors from Marilyn J. White ’57 Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 Trust 1974 through 2007, when she became a Director Emerita. Bud served Trudy and Steven R. Wiesenberger Malcolm McBride on CIA’s Advisory Board from 1964 until 1966 and then was a member Pauline E. Woodin ’52 William M. McVey ’28 of our Board of Directors from 1966 until 2001, when he became an Anna and Emma Yarlekovich-/’48 Francis J. Meyers ’51 Steven A. Zilber Mary Moon Emeritus Board member. During his board tenure, he served for many Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65 Dr. and Mrs. Rocco L. Motto years on the Investment committee. Eleanor and Bud made a lasting J. Otto Nausbaum Trust impact at the Institute and their presence is definitely missed. Florine E. Nicodemus ’25 **Deceased Dorothe L. Niebes ’37 Joseph Oros, Jr. ’39 Algesa O’Sickey Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40 Silvia Balslew Page Trust It is the policy of CIA to provide equal employment and advancement opportunities to all applicants, candidates, employees, and faculty. We do not discriminate in Irma A. Pauli employment opportunities or practices on the basis of gender, sexual orientation, race, color, religion, national origin, age, mental or physical disability if basic job qualifications are met, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

24 Mission Statement To nurture the intellectual, artistic and professional development of students and Cleveland Institute of Art community members through rigorous visual arts and design education. 11141 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106

216.421.7412 Portrait of a College cia.edu of Art and Design One of the nation’s premier colleges of art and design, Cleveland Institute of Art combines a strong foundation in visual art theory with solid instruction in the liberal arts, unmatched studio experience, and opportunities for practical application of skills and knowledge through sponsored projects and internships. Our curriculum fosters critical thinking, problem solving, and risk taking and prepares the next generation of artists and designers to improve our society and enrich our culture. Founded in 1882, CIA is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design and is a member of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design. We extend our programs to the public through gallery exhibitions, lectures, a Cleveland Institute of Art is supported in part continuing education program for adults and children, and the Cleveland Institute by the residents of Cuyahoga County through of Art Cinematheque, an art and independent film program. a public grant from Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.

Helen Su ’15 (left) and Natilya Ratcliff ’15 give Vice President of Faculty Affairs and Chief Academic Officer Christopher Whittey a tour of NASA Glenn Research Center, where they had summer internships designing educational video games.