Institute of Art Annual Report 2015 – 2016

A Year of Community Building A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016 Dear Friends,

Never doubt the power of a mission-focused college to transform itself and its neighborhood.

Institutions that grow stronger decade after decade invariably demonstrate skill at balancing old and new. Their leaders vigilantly protect bedrock values, but stay nimble with changing times and conditions.

The past year at CIA exemplified the success of that strategy. For 134 years, the college has produced serious, culture-changing artists, designers, educators and entrepreneurs. Its alumni, present and former faculty, and community supporters quite rightly take pride in their association with the college.

CIA has now enjoyed a full year of education and public programs on its new unified campus. The renovated and expanded George Gund Building, made possible by a successful capital campaign, contains some of the best of the old CIA: spaces where students are able to pursue the rigors of drawing, painting and design.

Room, too, has been made for teaching the art professional of tomorrow: design thinking, new media and technologies, and student/client partnerships. CIA doesn’t stop at teaching students to make better work. Its stellar faculty and external partners in the business community create opportunities for real-world learning. Our graduates leave CIA prepared to fulfill crucial roles as artists and designers, and to meet the rising demands of applying these disciplines in meaningful ways.

The most successful artists of tomorrow will be problem-solvers and community stakeholders. As an institution, CIA must do the same.

I congratulate Cynthia Prior Gascoigne, new Chair of the CIA Board of Directors, as she leads the way into the future. I know the college will meet the high standards set over more than a century of education in art and design.

Michael Schwartz, PhD Retired Chair, Board of Directors

Michael Schwartz, PhD, left, and CIA President Cover: A brilliant procession of students, faculty Grafton Nunes stand with “Reconstructed Color” and staff celebrated the official move to the by Petra Soesemann. unified campus during Prism in August 2015.

Our first year of operations in the unified campus at Cleveland Institute of Art brimmed with successes and milestones, reinforcing the college’s crucial role in the many communities to which it belongs.

We began 2015 –16 with Spectrum, a series of events that showcased the historic transformation of CIA and its campus. After nearly a decade of planning and fundraising around a consolidated campus, these events provided CIA the opportunity to celebrate and engage our extended family of students, faculty, alumni, strategic partners, corporate sponsors and our neighbors in University Circle and across Northeast . We will long remember Spectrum as an exhilarating moment in which we celebrated our history and transitioned into a future bright with promise.

Within this new physical learning environment, CIA students continued to achieve great things with their work, often in partnership with external organizations that included the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, NASA, the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and Case Western Reserve University, to name a few. One extraordinary project for our animation students included working with director Paul Schrader on the creation of storyboards for the feature film “Dog Eat Dog,” which debuted at the Cannes film festival in spring.

Under the auspices of CIA’s Creativity Works program, juniors in fine art and craft majors put their entrepreneurial skills to work in internships culminating in solo exhibitions and public art shows. Partner organizations included the Shaker Lakes Nature Center, the LGBT Center at Case Western Reserve University, and Praxis Fiber Workshop.

I continue to take pride in the launch of full, four-year scholarships for students from the Cleveland Metropolitan School District. Erykah Townsend completed her first year at CIA, and is pursuing a double major in Painting and Sculpture + Expanded Media.

The Community Partnership for Arts and Culture named four of our faculty members — Sarah Kabot, Kevin Kautenberger, Kathy Buszkiewicz and Jimmy Kuehnle — Creative Workforce fellows. Cuyahoga County taxpayers fund these prestigious grants. CIA alumni Paul Sobota ’05, Christi Birchfield ’06, Darius Steward ’08 and Nathan Ward ’14 also received the CPAC grants.

As the school year closed, we bid goodbye to faculty members William Brouillard (Ceramics) and Richard Fiorelli (Foundation), and to library director Cristine Rom, all of whom retired after decades of dedication to CIA and its students. We miss them and wish them all the best.

We also acknowledge the passing of three volunteer leaders at CIA: Harvey Oppman, Chaillé Tullis and Mabel “Skip” Watts. You can read more about their service to the college on the last page of this report.

Grafton J. Nunes President and CEO

1 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Creativity matters to our community Back in 2013, a New York Times headline blared “Culture Blooms in Cleveland” atop a story that trumpeted a “cultural renaissance” in University Circle.

Today, the arts in Cleveland have only become more vibrant, and the Cleveland Institute of Art has been present in virtually every facet of that expansion. Through its leaders, faculty, students and alumni, CIA engages at every level to be an effective collaborator and neighbor.

Introducing our new campus to the community Our University Circle community Starting in August 2015, CIA rolled out a suite of events Our campus unification aligned with the completion of the that were designed to introduce our new unified campus Uptown development, in which CIA has played a critical role. to different audiences. At Prism, President and CEO Today, University Circle throbs with the energy of new restaurants, Grafton Nunes presided over the last Convocation at retail businesses, college life and our amazing arts and culture Aitken Auditorium in the original George Gund Building institutions. As members of the neighborhood, we work with on East Boulevard, and then led a parade to the Euclid MOCA Cleveland in a number of ways that include an annual Avenue unified campus. The ceremony presented a furniture design contest and internships that are managed through wonderful opportunity for faculty, staff, students and our Career Center. alumni to bear witness to the experiences of the past Through course offerings and internships, CIA students and while opening the door on a new era. instructors collaborate with University Circle institutions in projects August also brought Lumiere, a special premiere night for that benefit all. For example, CIA animation students worked with the Cinematheque as it moved into the Peter B. Lewis counterparts at the Cleveland Institute of Music and the Cleveland Theater. In September, our opening celebration gala, Museum of Natural History to create a series of animations with Chromos, gave CIA supporters and donors an opportunity original art and music for the dome of the museum’s planetarium. to see some of the first fruits of their efforts during a night Other examples include students making plant studies at the of food, dancing and bidding on one-of-a-kind auction Cleveland Botanical Garden. First-year CIA students worked with experiences. And in October, families came out for our residents of the nearby Abington Arms, a senior living community, art-making open house, Kaleidoscope. to make work about objects that were meaningful to the residents.

2 In conjunction with Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, and with support from the Cleveland Foundation, CIA created 29 large canvases for the airport ticket lobby featuring Cleveland landmarks rendered through typography. CIA students created all the pieces in the series, which is known collectively as Type City Cleveland. Beyond specific initiatives, the CIA sphere of influence grows in the region, with alums working and showing in galleries and museums near and far. Alumni also teach art and design at all levels of education, and continue to pass their knowledge and expertise forward. As the CIA collaboration footprint grows, so does the success of the region’s creative economy, making Northeast Ohio a strong, vibrant community for all.

And the occasion of the Republican National Convention meeting this year in Cleveland bolstered CIA’s relationships with its University Circle neighbors. Planning meetings began in May and included the University Circle cultural institutions, hospitals and safety forces. CIA became a hub for these meetings, where key players hashed out a plan to work alongside and communicate with RNC planners.

Our arts, culture and business community Beyond University Circle, CIA worked hand in glove with institutions across the county to pass Issue 8, the continuation of a cigarette tax that provides funding for arts programming in Cuyahoga County. During the late spring, CIA partnered with LAND Studio to host Houston-based artist Keliy Anderson-Staley to create tintype portraits that became part of a series of public art installations along the Regional Transit Authority’s Red Line. Industrial design majors once again studied real-world transportation design challenges through courses sponsored by General Motors (fall semester) and with the boutique motorcycle company Cleveland CycleWerks (spring), owned by CIA alumnus Scott Colosimo ’04. Graphic design students competed in spring to design the medal for MetroHealth Medical Center’s first Cleveland Heritage Award recipients. Junior Jessica Sandy’s design, emblazoned with the Veterans Memorial Bridge, Terminal Tower and , was bestowed upon five civic leaders: the Rev. Otis Moss Jr., Morton Providing access to the college’s extensive study collection, including works Mandel, Sandra Pianalto, George Voinovich and Richard Pogue. like Gordon Gund’s “Freedom” sculpture, has been a priority in the unified In collaboration with Nottingham Spirk and biomimicry fellows at campus and a key component of CIA’s community outreach. Pictured front the University of Akron, CIA industrial design students researched row from left: Gordon Gund, Sarah Gund and Agnes Gund. Back row from left: how to work biomimicry into the design process in regard to home Llura Gund and Geoffrey Gund. health care. The team explored natural models for solutions to stability, mobility, temperature and moisture control and more. Interior Architecture majors partnered with representatives from the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo to reimagine its 30-year-old Primate, Cat and Aquatics Building.

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CIA award recipients honored for educational, artistic achievement Brouillard, Goss and Schwartz heralded in 2015 −16

Schreckengost Award Established in 2000, the Schreckengost Award was named for the late artist and industrial designer Viktor Schreckengost, a 1929 graduate of CIA who taught here for almost 70 years. It is presented each year to a current or former faculty member in recognition of teaching excellence. Professor Gretchen Goss, chair of Jewelry + Metals, received the award at commencement on May 14, 2015. Goss, who joined CIA in 1989, earned her BFA and MFA at Kent State University, majoring in jewelry and metals as an undergraduate and in enameling as a graduate student. She has been a visiting artist at Kent and Oklahoma State University, and over the years has presented workshops and lectures at countless conferences and exhibitions across the United States. She has curated shows at the Thomas Riley Gallery and SPACES Gallery. Her work is in public collections including University Hospitals of Cleveland, the Butler Institute of American Art, the University of and the Cleveland Art Association. She is a member of the Enamelist Society, which in 2013 honored her with a Creative Arts Award. She has won numerous Ohio Arts Council individual artist grants, and has been reviewed by national crafts magazines. Most recently, her work appeared in Heat Exchang2, in Cardiff, Wales, and in Little Dreams in Glass and Metal at the Fuller Craft Museum in Brockton Ma.

Award for Service At the 2015 Convocation, Michael Schwartz was presented CIA’s Award for Service. He joined the college’s Board of Directors in 2009 and served as chair from 2012 through 2015. He served briefly as interim chair before retiring from that position in fall of 2016. He brought tremendous insight, honed over a 40-year career in higher education. A native of Chicago, Schwartz attended the University of Illinois–Urbana Champaign where he earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology, master’s degree in labor and industrial relations, and PhD in sociology. He taught and did research at Wayne State University and Indiana University, Bloomington. He became chair of the Department of Sociology and Social Psychology at Florida Atlantic University and then dean of the College of Social Science there, before moving to Kent State University to become vice president for graduate studies and research. He assumed roles of increasing leadership at Kent State until serving as president from 1982 until 1991, when he became president emeritus and trustees professor. As president of Cleveland State University from 2001 to 2009, he was praised for raising the academic standards of the university and overseeing key construction projects. He is the author of more than 50 papers and books.

4 Award for Artistic Achievement Longtime Ceramics professor William Brouillard was the recipient of the 2015 CIA Award for Artistic Achievement. After joining the CIA faculty in 1980, Brouillard divided his time between teaching in the Ceramics Department and making ceramic art in his studio in Cleveland’s Tremont neighborhood. He works in earthenware in the majolica tradition of 16th century Italy, but uses the local industrial background of his studio as a source of images and subject matter. Brouillard retired from CIA in May 2016, and continues his studio work. He earned a bachelor’s degree at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and a master of fine arts degree in ceramics from Alfred University. He was a resident craftsman at the Penland School in North Carolina before coming to CIA. His artwork is represented in the collections of more than 15 centers, including the Cleveland Museum of Art, the American Museum of Ceramic Arts, and Tokyo National Museum. He has won numerous grants and awards, including an Excellence in Design Award from the American Craft Museum, Creative Workforce Fellowship from the Community Partnership for Arts and Culture, Lifetime Achievement Award from Cleveland Arts Prize, Individual Excellence Award from the Ohio Arts Council, and a McKnight Grant which enabled him to be an artist in residence at the Northern Clay Center in Minneapolis.

“Analog Portraits from the Machine Age” “At the Edge” William Brouillard Gretchen Goss

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2015 – 2016 Highlights in Pictures

Disney artist Orsi visits as ‘Zootopia’ hits screens Fresh from work on the Disney animated film Zootopia, artist Nick Orsi visited CIA in February to discuss the art of animation with more than 100 students and faculty. “I really love sitting down with writers and directors,” Orsi said. “I learn how to become a better character designer from the writers. They’re talking about the bones of the character, and coming up with all these relatable aspects. It helps me in my thinking when I’m tackling a drawing.”

Fox 8’s Crumpton kicks up excitement at CIA Kenny “Kickin’ It With Kenny” Crumpton (right) and the crew from FOX 8 News spent the morning of Feb. 24, 2016 exploring the Cleveland Institute of Art’s unified campus, starting outside with a shot of the Toby Lewis Media Mesh. They dropped into Reinberger Gallery for a visit to the Student Independent Exhibition, then aired segments in the studios in Jewelry + Metals, Painting and Drawing departments. The building “exemplifies everything we try to do, which is to provide students with space, time and light to do their work,” CIA President Grafton Nunes told Crumpton.

Nine CIA artists part of Creative Workforce grant program Nine artists connected to CIA were part of the 2016 class of Creative Workforce Fellowship recipients, a taxpayer-funded program that supports the work of Cuyahoga County artists. The Community Partnership for Arts and Culture chose 40 recipients in visual arts, media arts, design, craft, dance, literature, music and theater. The CIA faculty members and graduates who received $15,000 grants were (right) Paul Sobota ‘05, adjunct faculty member Bob Drake, Drawing Department Chair Sarah Kabot, Jewelry + Metals professor Kathy Buszkiewicz, Christi Burchfield ‘06, faculty members Kevin Kautenburger and Jimmy Kuehnle, and Darius Steward ‘08.

6 First year students plumb memory with neighbors First-year students in the course Charette: Community + Collaboration engaged in a memory book project with seniors and people with disabilities living at Abington Arms in University Circle. Learning oral history techniques and handmade book structures allowed students to bring visual storytelling skills to bear while bringing enrichment to the residents’ experience.

Ceramics hosts Japanese master for residency Ceramist Yasuhisa Kohyama was an 11-year-old Japanese boy in the 1940s, when a neighboring family hired him to paint a portrait of a recently deceased person for his funeral. The grownups paid him in art supplies, and he never stopped making art. Kohyama and his partner, Wakae Nakamoto, were guests of CIA’s Ceramics Department for two weeks in April.

Celebrating our transformation through a spectrum of creativity On September 19, 2015 CIA welcomed more than 500 guests to Chromos, a gala featuring creative party attire and unique auction and raffle experiences—all against a colorful backdrop of CIA’s new unified campus. The effort was driven by the Opening Celebration Committee, led by Chromos Co-Chairs Fran Belkin, Meg Fulton- Mueller and Barbara Richter (who also chaired the overarching Spectrum series of opening events). Pictured from left: Laura Ospanik ’80, Karen Skunta ’74, Cathy Stamler, Grafton Nunes, Barbara Richter, Sally Hollington, Fran Belkin, Meg Fulton-Mueller and Betsy Stueber.

Dafoe sends Class of ’16 off with wise words Actor Willem Dafoe recalled his own training as an actor during his address at CIA’s commencement on May 14 at the Cleveland Museum of Art. “Frankly, I’m envious,” he told the graduates. “Not only of your youth, but the range of possibilities of study you’ve been offered here.” That evening, Dafoe spoke to Cinematheque audiences who came to watch the film Pasolini, in which he starred. 7 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Visionary donors endow scholarships for tomorrow’s artists, designers

Each year, the Cleveland Institute of Art bestows more than “This past year, I created a $10 million in scholarships, awards and financial aid to scholarship fund to help students based on a variety of criteria, including academic those talented kids enroll merit and financial need. in the Cleveland Institute of “Scholarships are a crucial part of the way we support students Art classes and ultimately to become successful artists and designers,” said Malou earn a degree in art,” White Monago, Vice President of Institutional Advancement. “Providing said. “What pride I would help to promising students allows the college to attract an ever have when I see a deserving, more diverse and talented student body.” talented student graduate and pursue a career in what Key to these successes are a growing group of dedicated he or she loves, whether supporters who work with the college’s Office of Institutional it be art history, painting, Advancement to establish scholarships through annual ceramics, printmaking, or donations and planned giving. Here are just a few examples of yes, even teaching art.” donors who have a passion and vision for helping current and future generations of artists and designers. The Fran and Jules Belkin Scholarship The Marilyn J. White ’79 Scholarship Fran Belkin and husband Jules recently established an endowed scholarship that will be awarded every year to a Marilyn White attended CIA in student who has academic promise and a financial need. the 1950s, but ran out of money. The Belkin scholarship is intended to follow the student Her father had died when she through his or her time at CIA. was young and her mother was a single parent. She returned to CIA Fran credits fellow CIA Board member Laura Ospanik for through an art education program introducing the idea of setting up a scholarship. “I didn’t even 20 years later, graduating in realize that was an option,” Belkin said. “Once you know it’s 1979. She went on to have a available to you, then you think about it.” long career teaching art in East She structured it to start immediately. “I have so many friends Cleveland schools. at the school, and we see how difficult it is for art students to Now, White has found a way pay for their education,” she said. “We were thrilled we had the to help students like her. resources to help, because they receive a superior education The Marilyn J. White ’79 at CIA.” Scholarship is an endowed scholarship awarded to a student Among the Belkins’ philanthropic endeavors, CIA represents from Cuyahoga, Lake or Geauga counties in Northeast Ohio in their only scholarship. “This is our school,” she said. honor of White’s professional teaching career in East Cleveland. The Ospanik Scholarship It is meant to follow the student through four years at CIA, provided that the student remains in good academic Laura Ospanik ’80 remembers and judicial standing with the school. what it was like to be a CIA student — the rewarding part “While it was important for me to encourage students to pursue of her work as a Graphic their interest in art, I could foresee what they were going to Design major, and the encounter once they graduated (high school),” White said. challenge of paying for her “Like me, they would have a hard time financially. Those who education. She always had wanted to pursue their interest in art could do so as a hobby two or three jobs in addition or a pastime, not as a career. That would take more money. to school work, and she had “When I retired from teaching, I became more aware of how I scholarship help, too. could give back,” she said. “I remembered those wonderful Now a member of the CIA days at the Cleveland School of Art, how the working Board of Directors, Ospanik scholarship got me through my first two years.” and her husband, Steve Robbins, created an annual scholarship fund for current use, and established a planned gift to sustain it over time. 8 In addition to the many scholarships that enable students to pursue their art and design studies, CIA each year bestows special awards that encourage graduating seniors to continue work on special projects through travel. Recipients from the class of 2016 were Hien Nguen, Amber Ford, Gretchen Hilty, Madeleine Toth, Grace Gongaware and Meghan Calvert.

The idea to fund a scholarship arrived in the form of a gift His endowed scholarship, the to herself. “I’d always at some level been a CIA donor, but it Thomas R. Roese Scholarship was my 50th birthday and my husband said ‘What would you in LGBT Leadership, will be like?’” she says. awarded to a rising sophomore What she wanted was to lend the same kind of help she had in Illustration or Drawing and received as a student. who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender, or who “There’s so many positive points in the scholarship program,” has demonstrated their support she says. “First off, as a student, you feel you’ve won of the LGBT community. Roese, something, which is a wonderful feeling. And it gives the people who majored in Graphic Design, donating a great feeling to be helping someone, too. You know was a career educator in the where it’s going. You can put a face to it.” Parma City Schools, and has Thomas R. Roese Scholarship in LGBT Leadership drawings and paintings in public Painter and longtime art educator Tom Roese ’71 had dreamed and private collections. He looks back on his life before CIA of helping a student by way of a scholarship, though he as difficult, thanks to punishing attitudes toward gay students. assumed he would only be able to do it “for a semester or “After I got out and got to art school, it got better,” he says. so.” Only after meeting with Amy Raufman in CIA’s Institutional “It was so much easier, because it was like home, and everyone Advancement department did he understand that he could was an art kid.” He finds tremendous satisfaction in knowing establish a planned gift that would help see a student through that his investments will one day nurture others as they work his or her career at CIA. toward becoming their best selves. “This is fabulous,” he said. “It’s what I always wanted to do.” Pictured: Marilyn White ’79, Jules and Fran Belkin, Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbins and Thomas Roese ’71 9 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Working to support a passion Cynthia and Jim Gascoigne

When the Student Independent Exhibition opens each spring, Reinberger Gallery teems with students, faculty and the art- curious who want to see what up-and- coming artists are thinking and making. It’s a big night for everyone involved, but you’d be hard pressed to find a more ardent fan of SIE than Cynthia Prior Gascoigne. “It’s just the best night of the year here. It’s where we show what we produce here,” she says. “It’s student run from top to bottom. And the enthusiasm that night— it’s just one great night.” Prior Gascoigne has served since 2011 on CIA’s board of directors. In October 2016, she was named chair, replacing Michael Schwartz, who had been in that position on an interim basis. Prior Gascoigne came to know CIA through her membership in cARTa. The Cleveland Art Association was established in 1915, Cynthia’s interest in art developed during her childhood near and raises money for CIA scholarships through an annual event Columbus, where a great-aunt who loved the arts encouraged that allows members to borrow from its lending collection of about her curiosity and sent her to Cleveland to visit the museums. 220 artworks. When it came time to go to college, though, her parents were firm: Her new role as CIA board chair deepens Prior Gascoigne’s ties They weren’t sending her to school for four years to study art. So at to CIA, but it’s hard to imagine that her enthusiasm for the college Wellesley College, she double majored in economics and art history. could be any stronger. For years now, she and husband Jim have The business degree was for her parents; the art history was for her. supported the college consistently through contributions to the CIA “I spent my first two years getting my [economics] major capital campaign and annual fund, and by attending events. For the requirements out of the way, then spent the last two years doing 2016 SIE show, Prior Gascoigne and CIA board member Elizabeth my art history,” she says. Stueber hosted an exhibition reception for friends, in the hopes of Eventually, she added an MBA from Harvard Business School to growing the network of supporters. her resume. They also regularly add student and faculty works to their personal She and Jim both made their careers in business, but they collection — though never out of a sense of duty. never stopped loving art. Their personal collection includes early “You have to like the work,” says Jim. “There’s an artist who has 20th-century Cleveland School artists, works of Op Art pioneers since moved out of town. When we bought a piece, he was very from Ohio, and contemporary works from a mostly Ohio roster appreciative and thought we were being generous just to support of artists. him. I remember telling him, ‘This is a wonderful work. We would “To this day, my two great loves are the stock market and art,” not buy it if we didn’t like your work.’” Cynthia says. “It all worked out.” The Gascoignes come by their interest in art organically. Jim, who If you would like to invest in CIA’s future, please contact grew up in Shaker Heights, remembers childhood trips to the Malou Monago, Vice President, Institutional Advancement, Cleveland Museum of Art, and being mesmerized by the famous at 216.421.8016 or [email protected]. George Bellows oil painting, “Stag at Sharkey’s.” “I went to school one semester in Europe and bought a painting in London near Hyde Park, which we still have,” Jim says. “The car got broken into in Greece, and everything got taken but the painting.”

10 2015 – 2016 Financial Summary

Fall 2015 total enrollment was 606 students, which included asset allocation of the CIA-managed portfolio at June 30, 2016 204 new first‐year and transfer students. Progress toward the was 48 percent domestic equity, 19 percent foreign equity, longer‐term enrollment target of 650 students is continuing 21 percent fixed income, 10 percent alternative investments with the more recent fall 2016 entering class at 188 students. and 2 percent cash. The fiscal year ended June 30, 2016 was Total current enrollment is 624 students. a volatile period for investment markets. The one-year total Tuition and fees net of financial aid represents 68 percent of return on the CIA-managed portfolio was -3.0 percent net of total operating revenues. The college remains sensitive to the fees; the one-year average return on the endowment portfolio significant financial investment for education made by students held in trust was -3.6 percent, net of fees, for a weighted and families. CIA has kept tuition and fee increases below average return of -3.2 percent for the combined portfolio. national averages for the last several years. Auxiliary enterprises represent 9 percent of total operating Support from government grants, current year restricted grants revenues and include the Cinematheque film program and and endowment support totaled 16 percent of the 2015 – 2016 student housing. Annual Fund giving represents 6 percent operating revenue. Endowment support includes distributions of operating revenues. from endowment funds held in trust and distributions from In 2015 – 2016, the college spent 36 percent of its operating the CIA-managed portfolio. A majority of the endowment budget on instructional programs, 15 percent on academic distributions are used for need- and merit-based financial aid. support, 15 percent for student services, 24 percent for At June 30, 2016, the market value of endowment assets was institutional support and 10 percent for auxiliary enterprises. $25.3 million, composed of $8.3 million of funds held in trust and $17.0 million of CIA-managed investments. The overall

OPERATING REVENUES OPERATING EXPENSES

NET TUITION AND FEES / 68% INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS / 36%

GOVERNMENT AND CURRENT YEAR INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT / 24% RESTRICTED GRANTS AND ENDOWMENT SUPPORT / 16% ACADEMIC SUPPORT / 15%

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9% STUDENT SERVICES / 15%

ANNUAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS / 6% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 10%

OTHER / 1%

11 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Honor Roll of Donors

The Cleveland Institute of Art is grateful to the individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations that contributed to the college’s success in 2015 –16. Through generous gifts to the Annual Fund, scholarship support, programmatic initiatives, gifts in kind and planned gifts, these alumni and friends demonstrated their dedication to our mission to nurture the intellectual, artistic and professional development of students and community members through rigorous visual arts and design education. To all those who contributed to CIA during the 2015 –16 fiscal year, we extend our most sincere gratitude.

n Annual Giving

THE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD 1916 SOCIETY nn Visionaries nn Leaders $20,000 and above $10,000–$19,999 CREATED IN 1987, THE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD 1916 SOCIETY HONORS Antheia Charitable Fund of the Sears- Fenn Educational Fund of Swetland Family Foundation the Cleveland Foundation THOSE DONORS WHO DEMONSTRATE Fran and Jules Belkin Graffiti HeArt EXEMPLARY LEADERSHIP SUPPORT FOR Cleveland Art Association Helen Wade Greene Charitable Trust THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART BY Cleveland State University Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS OF $1,500 OR Helen C. Cole Trust Key Private Bank MORE TO THE ANNUAL FUND OR OTHER Dealer Tire LLC Meisel Family Foundation CURRENT USE DESIGNATIONS. THROUGH Joseph S. Dehner ’88 John ’72 and Susan Nottingham THEIR DONATIONS, THESE INDIVIDUALS AND Ford Motor Company Fund The Murch Foundation ORGANIZATIONS HELP TO FUND THE FULL GM Foundation Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins RANGE OF THE COLLEGE’S OPERATIONAL The John Huntington Fund for Education Madeleine Parker/ NEEDS, FROM STUDENT FINANCIAL AID Martha Holden Jennings Foundation The Arthur L. Parker Foundation TO DEPARTMENTAL SUPPORT TO PUBLIC Robert J. Jergens ’60 John and Sally Schulze/ PROGRAMMING, ALL TO THE BENEFIT OF Jochum-Moll Foundation The Reading 1 Foundation OUR STUDENTS AND FACULTY. Toby Devan Lewis Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Virginia and Jon Lindseth The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO THESE Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation John ’72 and Dee Spirk SPECIAL DONORS. Creighton B. Murch and Janice A. Smith Jane B. Nord ’76 State of Ohio Mark and Janet Smith Joy Praznik Sweeney ‘58 and John Sweeney George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2

* Deceased

12 Class of 2016

nn Pacesetters nn Benefactors nn Members $5,000– $9,999 $3,000–$4,999 $1,500–$2,999 American Greetings Anonymous Lisa and Chad Arfons Carol and Art Anton Merle Edelman ‘52 John Baca ’70 The George W. Codrington The Harry K. Fox and Emma R. Fox Marianne and Christian Bernadotte Charitable Foundation Charitable Foundation William P. Blair III Robin Davenport William O. and Gertrude Lewis The Brentlinger Foundation Becky Dunn Frohring Foundation William Busta and Joan Tomkins Chann Fowler-Spellman The Giant Eagle Foundation The Rev. Dr. Joan Brown Campbell Margaret Fulton-Mueller Matthew Greene and Lisa Triggs Greene Lisa ’91 and Steve ’91 Cencula Glenmede Trust Company The Hankins Foundation Kathi and Bill Chapman Barbara L. Hawley Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz Joanne Cohen and Morris Wheeler Hyster-Yale Materials Handling, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack Aims Coney, The Aims C. and Betty Lee Coney Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley Anne M. Jones Memorial Fund of the Pittsburgh Foundation The Walter and Jean Kalberer Foundation Linda Weber Kiousis ’62 Mary and William E. Conway Liberty Bank N.A. The Lubrizol Foundation Grosvie and Charles Cooley Lincoln Electric Inc. The MetroHealth Foundation Cowan Pottery Museum Associates Marjorie and Dan Moore Betsi and Warren Morris, II Diane P. Daniels ’84 Dana and Mario Morino Mortar Net USA, Ltd. Ann and David ’67 Deming The Murphy Family Foundation Nesnadny + Schwartz Ruth Swetland Eppig and Michael Eppig, M.D. Nordson Corporation Drs. Michael and Joanne Schwartz Karen Eterovich-Maguire Meredith and Oliver Seikel Karen Skunta ’74 Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 Kim Sherwin The Laub Foundation Gene Faubel Betsy and Fred Stueber Russ Trusso Cindy and Tom Flynn The Swagelok Company Piet and Bobbi van Dijk Charlotte and Charles Fowler University Hospitals of Cleveland The S.K. Wellman Foundation The Gallery Group, Inc. Diane and Bill Valerian Al and Gary Zvosec Mrs. Joseph E. Gardner

13 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Kevin J. Geiger ’89 Barbara Richter, Ph.D. Joanne Blazek ’55 Cynthia and Harold Goodwin Dr. Ann E. Roulet Louisa S. Bonnie ’81 Greater Cleveland Automobile Dealers’ Judith and James A. Saks Thomas Brezovec Association Judith Salomon and Jerry Weiss Brenda and Marshall Brown Elaine Harris Green Mrs. Viktor Schreckengost Kareen and Michael Caputo Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn Astri Seidenfeld Camille and John ’87 Carter John Hoyt ’66 Andy and Jennifer Shrock Kathryn and Frederick Clarke Kim Sergio and Mark Inglis Robert and Christiane Siewert Bonnie and Michael Cole Lynda and Don Insul Drs. Daniel Simon and Marcy Schwartz Diane De Grazia Donna and Stewart Kohl Carey L. Spencer Kathy and Giuseppe ’78 Delena Kulas Foundation Janet and Kristofer Spreen Sarajane and Sam Dolinsky Jennifer Langer Cathy Stamler Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss Patricia Limbacher Meg and R. Thomas Stanton Eaton M.H. Venture Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. ’92 Daniel C. Sussen Leah Gary Robert Mangold ’60 Franny Taft The Gries Family Foundation Yan and Robert Maschke Third Federal Foundation Jenna Gutenstein ’13 William N. Masters Norman Wain Meloney and Craig Herrick Nicole Visconsi Mawby ’75 Curtis Weems Bill Hilyard and Gina Vernaci Miceli’s Dairy Products Karen and Jeffrey Weiss Douglas Hoffman Clare and Sam Minoff Trudy and Steven Wiesenberger Sally and Dick Hollington, Jr. Clay Mock Wolfs Art Dealers & Appraisers Larry Imely Malou Monago Anthony Yen Jennie S. Jones David and Inez Myers Foundation John Kaminski Mirsat Nikovic nn Friends Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Nottingham Spirk Partners Ltd. $500– $1,499 Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai Grafton J. Nunes Anonymous Victor C. Laughlin, M.D., Memorial Caroline G. Oberndorf Jean E. Appleby Foundation Trust Panzica Construction Company Pamela Argentieri ‘87 and Matthew Hollern Michael Lawrence ’76 Ninna Pettersson Jane and Wink Baldwin Herbert Leisy, Jr.* Carol Ann and René ’94 Polin Robert M. Beardslee ‘47 Catherine Lozick Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and Mike Blasco Tamar and Milton Maltz James Gascoigne Marilyn and Larry Blaustein Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store

14 Cathy Pollard and Alan Markowitz Roger Blatnick Mary ’90 and Tom McKane Charlie and Julia Bolton Judith ’90 and S. Sterling McMillan, III Henry Boom Julie and Mark Melvin Loretta Borstein Rita Montlack and Howard J. Freedman Ann and Richard ’70 Bort Nestlé Prepared Foods Division Ruth A. Bowman ’74 Richard L. Osborne Elizabeth Breckenridge Judy Takacs Pendergast ’86 Lynda Britton ’85 Gwenn Pokorny Lou and Jane Brodnik Zac and Taryn Ponsky Philanthropic Fund Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. Joan ’62 and Laszlo Budai Audrey and Albert Ratner David Burke Artwork by Elmi Ventura Mata ’16 Amy Raufman Ken and Polly Burns Reliance Mechanical LLC Marilyn Cagin James and Ruth Friedman Carlos Rodriguez Mike Caldwell ’91 Carl Gaertner Tom Roese ’71 Jean Kubota Cassill Barbara and Peter Galvin H. Savery Fitz-Gerald Rorimer ’70 Patricia and George Chan Clark Gaphardt Eileen and Sam Roth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chisholm Georgia T. Garner Sara S. Rubin Susan Varga Chrien ’49 John and Peggy Garson Peter and Aliki Rzepka Kim Christopher Paula S. Gillam ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schnaterbeck Alberta Cifolelli ’53 Ron and Eileen Gold Marian and Boake Sells George and Colleen Coakley Jonathan L. Goldman Charna Sherman Mark Cole Shan Goshorn ’80 Barbara ’90 and Julian ’54 Stanczak Ronald L. Coleman Astrida Paeglis Greco ’61 Jon and Rochelle Straffon Dante ’70 and Patricia Cornacchione Amy Gregord Mackenzie Stubbins Michael Costanzo Frank and Maureen Greicius Benjamin and Catherine Vail Christopher Creed Rochelle and Harley Gross Iris and Thomas Vail Betty Schaal and Rusty Culp Nicki and Bob Gudbranson Skip (Mabel) Watts* William W. Currie Michael Gutzwiller ’83 Judy Weidenthal John Currier John Harmon ’63 Angelika and Franz Welser-Möst Robert Cwiok ’73 Tom and Jacky Harsch Marilyn J. White ’79 Paul J. Dacey ’84 Gordon Hay The Whittey Family Chandra and Manohar Daga Lee Heinen Susan Wolpert Susan and Peter Danford Patricia Ward Heinke ’55 Steven A. Zilber Jill Buckley Dangler ’53 Richard C. Heipp ’76 Wendy J. Kaufman Dannenhirsh nn Sustaining Curt and Karen Henkle Barbara Davis $100–$499 Cynthia and Charles ’71 Herndon Bryan and Maryellen Davis Anonymous (3) Arthur Heuer and Joan Hulburt Lois L. Davis Thomas and Joann Adler William Hines Ted and Anne De Coningh Rebecca Aidlin ’84 Sally Hobson Alan Deckelman Nozar and Kathleen Alaolmolki Jean McClintock Hoffman ’67 Dan and Laura Dempsey Amie Albert ’69 Ronald Horvat Stanley T. Denek ’62 Dene Miller Alden ’67 Liz Huff James DeRosa Herbert and Sheila Andre’ de la Porte Brooks G. Hull Paul and Janis DiCorleto Leslye Discont Arian ’76 Hope and Clark* Hungerford Fred Dillon Michael Armin Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley James A. Dingus, Jr. Herbert Ascherman, Jr. Intown Club Dian Disantis ’94 Patricia Ashton Laurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86 Pete and Margaret Dobbins P. Thomas Austin Pierre Jambon William and Eleanor* Donley Denice R. Baldanza John and Jeanne Jenks Leonard R. Dybzinski ’81 Robert L. Barnes ’68 Robert Jensen J. Edberg ’76 Benham and Carol Bates Sherry ’08 and Tom Johnston Harry Edwards George K. and Barbara K. Beach Bob Jones Oliver* and Mary Emerson Nolan Beck ’15 Nancy Junglas Morris Everett, Jr. Annie and Myron Belkin Tim and Robin Kaehr Kylie Eyre Steve and Julie Belkin David and Gloria Kahan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fabens Jeanne Berger ’86 Diane Karpinski Steven and Gwendolyne Feinberg Laura Berick Andrew Kartalis Mat Felthousen Renee Berry Dennis M. Kaufman Christine Filmer Frederic and Ellen Bishko Philip and Esther Kazdan Joe Finizia ’59* Jennifer Biskind ’81 Jim Kelley Richard Fiorelli ’74 Christy and Charles A. Bittenbender Renu Khosla Margaret Fischer ’69 Joseph J. Blaha ’49 Terri and Stuart Kline Steven Fitch

15 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Anne Kmieck ’83 Flo Pollack Nina T. Williams Andrew and Joan Kohn Mary and Doug Powell Leslie Williams-Kahn ’76 S. Lee Kohrman John ’71 and Norine Prim David W. Wittkowsky and James S. Anderson Shirley Leavitt Koller ’42 Tracy Pritulsky Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolf Victor Kord ’57 Nancy Rafal Thaddeus Wolfe ’02 Dianne Kotrlik-Thompson ’67 Wallace Reid ’50 Edward and Jane Young Chuck Kovacic ’72 Scollard Reinhardt Douglas Zachowski ’77 Ronald Krasney Gail and Michael Resch Mark Zeller ’92 Donald Kumin Julia Rheem ’69 Tom and Amy Zipp Robin M. Kumin Marjorie B. Ritchie Doreen and Harold ’50* Zisla Anita and Jeffrey Lange Barbara S. Robinson nn $99 and under Roger and Jennifer Langston Cristine C. Rom and Alan J. Rocke Anonymous Hal and Susan LaPine Brian Roseman ’98 Jane Abbott David LaSalvia Charles and Carole Rosenblatt Carol Adams ’70 Paul Lasky Warren and Debra Rosman Stacy Allen Deborah Teas Lass ’64 Robert and Margo Roth Peter Anagnostos Bonnie and Stephen Lau John Rowland Charles Andrews and Phyllis Asnien Mary Kay Levesay for Tom Levesay ’70 Roger and Betty Salomon Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54 Linda Lucic Liefer ’70 Karen Sandstrom ’12 Dr. Joan M. Baker Linda and Jack Lissauer, M.D. Joseph Sarasa Jennifer Baldwin Janet Loehr John and Connie ’73 Sawdy Charlotte Pijanowski Ballas ’64 Ron Mabey ’63 Robert and Joyce Schaefer Clark W. Barnes Gregory Macek ’82 Anthony Schepis ’55, Prof. Emeritus Geoffrey and Maryann Barnes Norman E. Magden ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Schorgl Michael Baskin Matthew J. Maloney Michael ’64 and Sue Schrier Aloise Bates Karen Lee Marano and Dr. Francesco Melfi Brant Schuller ’90 Suzanne Bellini Paul Mason Lew and Diane Schwartz Ernest and Eunice Benchell Gail McClelland ’78 Martha Scott Joanne and Bert Benkendorf Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Ray Scragg Reggi Bennetts Marjorie McCullough David and Caroline Selman Matt Berg Beth and Warren McCullough Mary Ann and Gary Shamis Bernadette Beroud Mickie McGraw ’66 Eric and Jane Shapiro Ruth B. Bertrand Frederick McGuire Laura and John Shields John Bertsch Bridget McKay ’05 Dorothy T. Shrier Marilyn and Jack Bialosky, Sr. Diana and Dan Medalie Elizabeth Shrier Roger Bliss Claudia Metz Marjorie Simon Troy Blum ’97 Jan Milic Lauren and Kenneth ’70 Smith Patricia Boonstra Mary Jane and Frank Miller Frederick and Elizabeth Specht Catherine Borchert Thomas L. Mills ’78 and Susan Werner ’80 Susan Spector Ruth A. Botten Claudio Milstein Benjamin Steele ’50 Stephen Bowen Burton Milter Denise E. Stewart ’06 Margaret and George ’53 Bowman Melissa Monson Lanie Strassburger J. Farris Braun ’04 Beryl and Irwin Moore Eugene and Diana Stromberg Jane Placek Bravman ’67 Marie T. Morelli Jeanne Marie Stumpf-Carome Barbara W. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morse Bill and Edie Taft Gina Maria Brent ’86 Larry Muha Lester Tavens Gary Brierley Hilton Murray Janet and John Telaroli Phyllis Brody Stephen Myers Michael Tharp ’70 Jim Brown and Jean Stevenson Jeff Nasca ’88 Chuck Tramontana ’65 Barbara and Stanley Brown Debi Nemec Susan and Dean Trilling Michael and Cynthia Bruder Gordon and Vernie Nethercut Ben ’78 and Bonnie ’79 Upton Jan Brustman and Ric Schwabe Kim Neuendorf Elaine Urban ’57 Brian Bundy, Jr. ’05 Nancy Neville Anne M. Vacco-Pintore ’83 Florence Bundy ’73 David and Ann Olszewski Cynthia (Lange Rindfleisch) Vasu ’77* Laurie and William Buss Amelia and William* Osborne Boris and Olga Vayner Catherine Butler ’81 Overlook House, Inc. Louis Wagner Lois Butler Stephan Paliwoda Sue Wall Marilyn S. Buttriss ’56 Jerry P. Palmer Carole Walters Reverend James L. Caddy Nancy and Bruce Pasfield Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Steve and Elizabeth Cagan Costa Petridis Jeffry Weiler Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Cairns Rosemary and Bill Pinter Sarah Weiner Wayne Calco ’84 Sandra and Pirouz Pirouz Susan Weiner ’88 Cheryl and Blake Murray Paul Pizzini ’72 Susan Weir-Ancker ’85 Bill Carlson Lyndia Plemons Marilyn Weston Patricia M. Carpenter 16 Lucy Chamberlain Lisa Cheng Ray K. Cheng ’77 Barbara A. Cherry ’57 John Chuldenko, Jr. ’98 Vitelia Cisneros Sarah R. Clague ’59 Secudo Clerico ’55 Mary Beth Clough ’91 Thomas Coffey Mary Ann Conn-Brody John R. Corlett Craig Corrigan Anna M. Cottos Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51 Dale H. Cowan, M.D. Lisa Cox Shirlie Cox Vivian and David ’78 Criner Phillip Dank John and Jennifer Davis Elmira Davison Angret M. Georgi Vincent Ianni Maryann De Julio Richard and Barbara Gercken David Ignizio and Juniper Sage Yuri and Renata Deglin Sarah Jane Overholt Ingraham ’59 Rosanna and Paul ’60 DeNiro Holly K. Gigante Sabrina A. Inkley Dave Desimone S. Bradley Gillaugh Cheryl Jackson Christopher Diehl Maureen and Alan Gillmore III Alice Jeresko Don DiFrancesco Andrew Glasier Carol Johnson Bette Drake ’64 Varnell D. Goffney Gay Johnson ’91 Dennis Drummond ’66 Sarajane and Gerald Goldstein Steve Johnson Robert Dudash Priscilla Gompers William R. Johnson Christina H. Dujmovic ’10 Eileen Gordon ’49 J. Stephen and Kathy Jones Kathleen Eddy Scott C. Goss ’06 Kenneth G. Jordan William Eichenberg, Jr. Rebecca L. and Louis P. Grasso Benoy and Sue Joseph Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Eigner Marge Grevatt James Kacala Bonnie ’69 and Charles Erickson Bob and Pat Kahn Richard ’89 and Wendy Ewan Judy Griffin Jon Kapper David and Penni Ewing Albert J. Grossman Katheryn Karipides Ellen Falkner ’95 Mel Grunau Linda M. Katz Kris Tapie Fay ’71 Margaret Ann Gudbranson Patrick Kavanagh David ’95 and Wendy ’96 Fedan Alex Gurary Mary Ann Kehr Dorothy Feddor ’69 Fred Gutzeit ’62 Doreen Kelleher Honey Feinberg* James L. Hackstedde ’68 Tom Kelly Keith W. Filip Mrs. John A. Hadden Anne Kerby ’78 Joe Finizia ’59 Ann Marie Halal Maryann Kershey Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57 Mary Ann and Thomas Halfhill David King Nancy Fleming Raymond Kirschensteiner ’66 Marylou Rice Foley ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hall and Zachary T. Hall Susan Klarreich Betty Gelfand Forchheimer ’52 Anne Klein Jonathan Forman John Edmond Hallsted ’92 Carl Kleinholz Daniel Forst ’58 Lauren Harriman Candace Knapp ’71 Marjorie Foster ’48 Julie Havighurst, D.D.S. ’77 Thalia Kommel ’53 Ann France Michael Hearn ’85 and Jeanne Shuttleworth Catherine Komocki ’61 Louise J. Freedman ’51 Carolyn and James Herman Helen and John Kopp Ann and Marc Freimuth Patti Hester Clayton Koppes Barbara French Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson Hilton Roberta and James Kordish Howard Friedberg Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle Ursula Korneitchouk Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Jeanetta Ho ’96 Allan ’52* and Carole Kornmiller Richard Gardner Annie Holden Sallie Kraber Peter Garlock Tamara Host Emily Krebbs and Mark Bardwell Jeanne and D. Bradley Gascoigne Marc Hull Keith J. Kresge ’69 George Gauthier Nancy Hunt James Krukones Corrine Farris George ’53 Tom Hunter ’53 Marjorie Shaw Kubach ’45

17 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Bill and Mary Kubat Louise C. Monson Glenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck Georgia and Theodore Kurz Carol Montlack Lois A. Schroeder-Girbino ’86 Lorenzo Lalli Daniel and Kathleen Moreland Edwin J. Meyer Nana Landgraf Jewel Moulthrop Jerome Schuerger ’55 Patricia Leebove Pat Murray and Susan Greene William Schumann Arlene Lehtinen Richard Myers Gregory and Mary Ann Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenkoski Amir Nadav Lee Scullin Peter Leon ’09 Virginia and Joseph Nagel Sura Sevastopoulos ’71 Dr. Carolee Kuhns Lesyk Debra Nagy Judith and Leonard Shaw Janet Levatin Joan T. Neubecker ’85 Terry and Barbara Shockey Sheldon Lewin Jeffrey Neumann ’78 Elizabeth Shriver Joanne Lewis Edward Nolan Norma Maxwell Shulins ’53 Helen Libens ’93 Marshall I. Nurenberg and Joanne Klein Walter ’70 and Luba Siergiejewicz Martha Redinger Liebert ’54 Shizuka Ochiai ’97 Gregory Simonson Marjorie Lind Rob Ondo ’84 Jeff Sindelar and Paula Fishman Dianne Butts Lindow ’63 Bert Oppenheim ’84 Jamie Singer Professor Ralph Lockwood Bill and Patty Osher Paul Skala Janice Lombardo Sheila Ostrow Philip and Amy Skerry Love I.N.C. of Cuyahoga County Diane G. Papay ’71 Janus Small ’79 and Allen Scott Hans and Ingrid Luders Linda Park Mary Smetana ’77 Mr. Robert P. Madison Pamela L. Pastoric ’77 Anna Smith James A. Mafko McGregor Peck Charles Smith Alan T. Marshall ’61 Jim and Kate Petras Ian Smith ’70 Scott Martin Peter Petto Neil F. Smith ’51 Tom Martin Shirley and Frank Piku Jeanne Blonder Snitz Brad Masi William Plesec and Susan Stechschulte Katherine Solender Charlotte Masterson Peter Pogacar Sylvia Soss Lyliane D. Mathieu-Kerns Mrs. Elinor Polster Gary Spinosa ’72 Linda Maxwell Paule Prebus Mary Louise Babjak Spisak ’53 Tamara Mayskaja Sylvia Profenna Julie D. Stanger Michael McClendon Denise Przybyla ’78 Eva Stern Bridget K. McGinty Thomas Raber Mickey Stern Mike McGraw Patricia Prusak Ramsey ’80 Gloria Still Donald and Sandra McPherson Brian and Tawny Ratner Dianne Stiver ’86 James G. Meeks ’83 Shannon M. Ready Albert Stratton Barbara C. Megery Joseph P. Reardon Amy Strumbly Irene and Anthony Mehle Babs Reingold ’78 Marsha Sweet ’81 Geri M. Meldon ’68 Athanasios Repidonis ’77 Jeanette Swisher Don and Sally Messinger Nancy Reynolds Mandy Szostek Steven Mezzacappa ’00 Tryphena Reynolds Rick and Susan Taft Larry Middleton Frank Rivera ’61 Keven Tag Lois Ober Miller ’38 Cynthia Studnicki Roach ’82 Bill Taggart Roberta Miller Phil and Becky Roberts Diana and Harris Taylor Susan V. Miner ’78 Susan Robfodel Janet Roush Taylor ’63 Paul Missal ’65 George Roby ’63 Mel Tearle ’66 Bea Mitchell ’80 Rose Simon Rodis ’55 Christine and Jesse Theis Masood Moinuddin Gloria Mattlin Rogen ’48 Theodore Theofrastous Raymond ’62 and Helen Rognstad Weezie Thomey Jo Ellen and Michael Rogoff Margaret Thoren Eleanor Rose Julie Tibbits Carole Roske Carol and Terry Tomasko Judith W. Ross Thomas Topor ’79 Sandra Russell Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62 Tom Sabella Ruth Tracy Marjorie Bell Sachs Alix Hallman Travis The Salembier Group LLC Mary Turzillo Michael J. Salkind Fusun Tuzcu Dr. James and Betsy Sampliner Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72 Michael Sands ’70 Dolores and Bud Urdang CIA President Grafton Nunes, left, was part of the Arts Connie and George* Sapin Patricia Vannorsdall ’47 & Culture Action Committee, which promoted renewal Fran Pepper Sass ’77 Jane Vasu of a Cuyahoga County cigarette tax that supports arts Dee Scalabrino Joseph Vignos Jean Schils Kenneth Vinciquerra and cultural programming. Richard and Judith Schmidt William F.B. Vodrey

18 Marlene Wagner ’61 and n Gifts In Kind n In Honor Of Kenneth Wagner ’59 Ron Walsh ’53 nn Donations of Art Books and Virginia Beach ’27 Dr. Kathleen Ward Publications George K. and Barbara K. Beach Anthony Addison Mark Weigand Fran Belkin Meg and Sam Weingart Sherri Appleton Mark Bassett Cathy Pollard and Alan Markowitz Miriam Weisberg cFile Kathleen Weiss William Brouillard Dan Cuffaro ’91 Jean Wells ’90 John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc Willie Currie Mike Wendt Elly Dallas Ann and David Deming ’67 James Williams, Jr. A milestone anniversary Pat Fay Shirley and Frank Piku Nancy L. Wolpe Henri Calderon Galdamez Nora Rosegger Workman ’82 Susan Hensel Richard Fiorelli ’74 Steven and Sara Wotman Lawrence Hohman Jeff Nasca ’88 Christopher Wozniak Mitchell Kahan Jonathan Frost’s birthday Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74 Mona Kolesar John and Jennifer Davis Virginia Yazbeck ’72 Ann Olszewski Jia You Rick Parker Jennie S. Jones John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc Sandra Pirouz Roger and Jennifer Langston Linda Zeravica Gloria Pridemore Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Steven Rosen Marian and Boake Sells William and Liz Scheele n Entities Through Which The Schreckengost Family Kelly Knyszek Donor Advised Gifts Beth Spyke Kathleen Eddy Lizzie Stark Elsie Kres ’29 Were Made Lois N. Sussen ’92 George K. and Barbara K. Beach (number of gifts shown parenthetically) Farley Tobin The Cleveland Foundation (7) Mary Jo Toles Benjamin Rose Honors Fidelity Investments (7) Miranda Van Atta Grafton J. Nunes Glenmede Trust Company (1) Toby Devan Lewis Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth (1) Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40* nn Donations to Various Departments Jewish Federation of Cleveland (12) within the College Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Network for Good (2) Mary Cahen Kim and Paul Pesses The Pittsburgh Foundation (1) Susan and Charles Caito Mary Ann and Gary Shamis PNC Wealth Management (1) Marcia Clark Schwab Charitable Fund (4) Corey Thrush ’99 and Daniel Cuffaro ’91 Barbara Richter, Ph.D. Vanguard (3) Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss Aileen Godsick Henri Galdamez Dr. Michael Schwartz Kevin J. Geiger ’89 In honor of service as board chair n Organizational Great Lakes Theater Christopher Creed Matching Gifts Bill Jean (number of gifts shown parenthetically) Jennie S. Jones Coca-Cola Company (1) Lorna Mierke n In Memory Of Mitchell’s Homemade Ice Cream Eaton (3) Lauren K. Antonuccio David Nowacek Ernst & Young LLP (1) Sandra Russell Glenmede Trust Company (1) Doug Nowacek Hyster-Yale Materials Handling, Inc. (1) Grafton J. Nunes Henry Turner Bailey Nina T. (Bailey) Williams Illinois Tool Works Foundation (1) Caroline G. Oberndorf KeyBank Foundation (2) David L. Porter Charles L. Bergengren Nordson Corporation (2) Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and Karen Sandstrom ’12 James Gascoigne Parker Hannifin Corporation (1) Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store John I. Biskind, M.D. Penguin Group (USA) Inc. (1) Tom Roese ’71 Cheryl and Blake Murray Preformed Line Products (1) William and Liz Scheele Dr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Eigner Progressive Corporation (1) Freeland S. Southard Robert Jensen Frederick S. Upton Foundation (1) Barbara Stanczak ’90 and Dolores and Bud Urdang Julian Stanczak ’54 June Biskind Lizzie Stark Lois Butler Betsy and Fred Stueber Robert Jensen Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Tim and Robin Kaehr Farley Tobin Tracy Pritulsky Judith and Leonard Shaw Jeanne Blonder Snitz Carol and Terry Tomasko

19 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016

Richard A. Ewan Donna J. Vessa Marissa Murph Richard ’89 and Wendy Ewan Sura Sevastopoulos ’71 O’Brien Construction, Inc. Carol Paull Albert Fishman Samuel G. Weiner Luke Petherbridge Jennifer and Troy Cox Sarah Weiner Judith Pitlick Bob and Pat Kahn Erica Eunhi Weiss The Plautz Family Roberta and James Kordish Achievement Centers for Children colleagues Joanne Prosser Marjorie F. Henning Barbara Adelman and Richard Nemeth Jane Reynolds Louise C. Monson Thomas and Joann Adler RMS Investment Group, Inc. Alcott & Associates, Inc. Joseph Romano David M. Hess Ken Antell and family Barbara and Alan Rosskamm Anna M. Cottos Leslye Discont Arian ’76 Kathy Ruekberg Melvin M. Rose Robert Balkin Susan Saltzman Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai Tammy Battler Babette Schubert Richard and Nancy Bennett George Sapin Jill Schumacher and Gordon Friedman Claire and Mort Biel Renee Berry Shaker Heights High School Raiderettes Squad Matthew Bliwise Stephen Bowen Sally and Craig Shore Michelle and Michael Boal Laurie and William Buss Ken Silliman Marcia Bodzin Nancy Hunt Tracy and Scott Smalley Dan Branigan Patrick Kavanagh Sharon Sobol Jordon Joyce Braverman Susan Klarreich Sonkin & Koberna, LLC Amanda Bricker Claudia Metz Karen Stanaro-Sugerman Elaine Bruestle and Bob Chapman Roberta Miller Gina Suozzi Haley Buchan Burton Milter Bridget and Joseph Tichar Evan Buller Jewel Moulthrop Anthony Ting Laura Bunjevac McGregor Peck Tucker Ellis LLP—Denver Joe Chura Susan Robfodel Evan Vlaeminck Marco Ciccarelli Roger and Betty Salomon Vorys, Sater, Seymore and Pease LLP Eric Cotton Lew and Diane Schwartz Walter & Haverfield LLP Michael and Susan Cristal Mickey Stern Susan Weir Jim and Cindy Crosby Steven and Sara Wotman Beverly and Jerald Weiss Katherine Emerson and Keith McCrae Jeremy Weiss Sylvia C. Saul Sally and Bill Davros Renee Weiss and John Potts Norman Wain DDR Corp. Stephen, Iris and Daniel Weiss Craig M. Saunders DDR Corp., Legal Dept. Deborah and James Wooley Nottingham Spirk Partners Ltd. Deanna DiPetta Cathy Yandle Sandra Saunders Lauren Fine Debbie and Eric Friedman Viktor Schreckengost Jerry Grisko n New Planned Gift Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai Esther Groves Commitments Sam Scragg Mary Gruly Fran and Jules Belkin Jody Doyle Nora Harris Tom Roese ’71 Peter Igel Cynthia (Lange Rindfleisch) Vasu ’77 Julia Rossman Jennifer Baldwin Joan Johnston n Heritage Circle Honor Roll Lisa Cox Jones Day Priscilla Gompers Susan Kelley ESTABLISHED IN 1982, THE HERITAGE CIRCLE Mary Ann and Thomas Halfhill RECOGNIZES THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE Amy Kellogg AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hall Michele Innenberg Klein CLEVELAND INSITUTE OF ART THROUGH A and Zachary T. Hall Nora and James Kovach BEQUEST, GIFT ANNUITY, OR OTHER PLANNED Lauren Harriman Janine Kozlowski GIFT ARRANGEMENT. THESE SPECIAL GIFTS Bob Jones Juliette Lelchuk SUSTAIN THE COLLEGE’S REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE AND ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF ITS Emily Krebbs and Mark Bardwell Andrea and David Maher ARTISTIC AND ACADEMIC PROGRAMS. Anita and Jeffrey Lange Eric, Kristina, Mia, and Tristan Manfredi Anonymous (16) Marjorie Lind Phyllis and Paul Maron Love I.N.C. of Cuyahoga County Rick Maron and Judith Eigenfeld Carol Adams ’70 Melissa Monson Jani and Douglas McWilliams Richard M. and Dene Miller Alden ’67 Amir Nadav Jennifer Mearns Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein Overlook House Sharon and Neal Meropol Fran and Jules Belkin Nancy and Bruce Pasfield Don and Sally Messinger Jack J. Benvenuto ’66 Lyndia Plemons Dana Mikstay Donald P. Bins ’66 Margaret Thoren Jeffrey Milbourn Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44 Julie Tibbits Jean Miller Peter Paedra Bramhall ’70 Jane Vasu Ellen and Jeffrey Moreau Gary Bukovnik ’71 Amy and Marc Morgenstern Bonnie and Michael Cole Caroline “Drew” Davenport ’89

20 George* and Becky Dunn Phoebe Flory Mary L. Ward ’31 Merle Edelman ’52 Maxeen ’76 and John A. Flower William E. Ward ’47 Elaine Harris Green Ted Frost ’88 Annette R. Watson ’29 James P. Grigg Brenda K. Fuchs ’62 Helen P. White Margaret Ann Gudbranson Ellen Garms Herbert A. White Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein Marjorie Godin Jack White ’66 William Harper ’67 Sybil J. Gould ’31 Margaret Fox White ’28 Patricia Heinke ’55 Dorothy Turobinski Grauer Odette and Paul Wurzburger Jeanetta Ho ’96 Gertrude Hornung Emily M. Yeandle ’30 Robert J. Jergens ’60 Michael S. Horvath and Martha A. Horvath ’54 Frederick H. Yehl ’47 Etole ’56 and Julian Kahan Laura A. Hugus Michael Clay Zahratka ’64 Gloria and David Kahan Clark Hungerford Ray Kowalski ’57 Jane E. Hunter Carolyn Lampl Frank H. Hurley n Support Through CSU Jeffrey Longhofer and Jerry E. Floersch Elizabeth Clisby Jones ’31 IN RECOGNITION OF THE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Dr. Louis D. Kacalieff EDUCATIONAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN Caroline G. Oberndorf Florence K. Kelley CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY (CSU) AND THE Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbins E. Jane Kime ’31 CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART — AS EVIDENCED Rich Petruska Irene Kissel ’27 THROUGH ACADEMIC SUPPORT, STUDENT AND FACULTY ADVANCEMENT AND ENRICHMENT, Steven Albert Ramsey ’83 Ruth G. Klein ’34 AS WELL AS VARIOUS DISCOUNTS — CSU Tom Roese ’71 Fredrick S. Lamb DISBURSED FUNDS TO CIA THAT THE STATE OF Kim Sherwin Frances Wise Lang OHIO HAD PREVIOUSLY APPROPRIATED TO THE Joy Elaine Sweeney ’58 Muriel H. Lehr ’29 UNIVERSITY FOR CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION AT THE INSTITUTE. SPECIFICALLY, THESE FUNDS WERE Charles S. Tramontana ’64 Norma M. Levy ’35 USED TOWARD RENOVATION OF CIA’S JOSEPH Jennifer L. Tucker ’88 Theresa Smotzer Lind ’35 MCCULLOUGH CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS Clare R. Walker Norman H. Lonz ’47 AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW GEORGE Sue Wall Dolores L. Luckay ’36 GUND BUILDING. Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 Trust Cydney Weingart ’73 Malcolm McBride Marilyn J. White ’79 William M. McVey ’28 Trudy and Steven R. Wiesenberger Francis J. Meyers ’51 Pauline E. Woodin ’52 Mary Moon Anna and Emma ’48 Yarlekovich Dr. and Mrs. Rocco L. Motto Steven A. Zilber J. Otto Nausbaum Trust Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65 Florine E. Nicodemus ’25 Dorothe L. Niebes ’37 Joseph Oros, Jr. ’39 n Heritage Circle Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40 Memorial Roll Algesa O’Sickey Silvia Balslew Page Trust Anonymous (4) Irma A. Pauli Judith A. Abrams the Pearce Project Jane H. Alexander ’48 Miriam Peck ’33 Elaine E. and Robert M. Anderson ’48 Helen Greene Perry Paul K. Apkarian Caroline S. Potter Ernest W. Bako ’48 Louise B. Price ’40 Charles Lang Bergengren Nancy R. Ranney Clara Rust Bringham Matilda H. Rovtar Trust Helen E. Brown Arthur H. Sahagian ’47 Barbara K. Buddenhagen Charles L. Sallee, Jr. ’38 Rudolph E. Bundas ’33 Stuart B. Schaffner IMO Dorothy K. Schaffner Barbara Smith Carlson ’51 Hazel Haynes Schmitkons ’61 Elizabeth N. Chamberlain Viktor Schreckengost ’29 Mary M. Chatman Laura V. Shapero Helen C. Cole Glenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw 1913 Jean Combes Hines ’46 Edith Smith John W. Cox Trust Marion H. Spiller IMO William R. Spiller Ruth M. Danis ’35 Trust Herbert H. Starkey ’48 Barry Lewis Duncan ’45 Rolf and Maria Stoll Ruth Richards Dunn ’34 Frank E. Taplin, Jr. Edris Eckhardt ’31 Lockwood Thompson Elizabeth Whitney Evans Carol H. Tildes ’29 Jane Iglauer Fallon ’36 Frances R. Trawick ’33 Helen Louise Fitz-Gerald ’70 Mary Louise Vail

21 A Year of Community Building / 2015 – 2016 n Cinematheque James A. Dingus, Jr. Eric and Jane Shapiro Pete and Margaret Dobbins Marjorie Simon nn Members Harry Edwards Susan Spector $1,500-$2,999 Morris Everett, Jr. Lanie Strassburger Mirsat Nikovic Richard Fiorelli ’74 Jeanne Marie Stumpf-Carome Kim Sherwin Steven Fitch Janet and John Telaroli Andy and Jennifer Shrock Ron and Eileen Gold Louis Wagner Frank and Maureen Greicius Carole Walters nn Friends $500-$1,499 Jonathan L. Goldman David W. Wittkowsky and Amy Gregord James S. Anderson Anonymous Tom and Jacky Harsch Mike Blasco nn $99 and under Gordon Hay Thomas Brezovec Jane Abbott Curt and Karen Henkle Meloney and Craig Herrick Stacy Allen Arthur Heuer and Joan Hulburt John Kaminski Charles Andrews and Phyllis Asnien William Hines Carlos Rodriguez Michael Baskin Ronald Horvat Susan Wolpert Fran and Jules Belkin Pierre Jambon Steven A. Zilber Suzanne Bellini John and Jeanne Jenks Reggi Bennetts nn Sustaining Diane Karpinski Matt Berg $100– $499 Jim Kelley Bernadette Beroud Anonymous Renu Khosla Roger Bliss Scollard Reinhardt David LaSalvia Catherine Borchert Nozar and Kathleen Alaolmolki Paul Lasky Stephen Bowen Amie Albert ‘69 Janet Loehr Barbara W. Brennan Michael Armin Karen Lee Marano and Dr. Francesco Melfi Gary Brierley Patricia Ashton Paul Mason Phyllis Brody Denice R. Baldanza Frederick McGuire Jim Brown and Jean Stevenson Renee Berry Diana and Dan Medalie Jan Brustman and Ric Schwabe Roger Blatnick Claudia Metz Laurie and William Buss Henry Boom Jan Milic Catherine Butler ‘81 Lou and Jane Brodnik Claudio Milstein Reverend James L. Caddy David Burke Burton Milter Steve and Elizabeth Cagan Mike Caldwell ’91 Marie T. Morelli Jean Kubota Cassill Patricia and George Chan Larry Muha Lucy Chamberlain Kim Christopher Debi Nemec Lisa Cheng Bonnie and Michael Cole Kim Neuendorf Vitelia Cisneros Mark Cole Costa Petridis Thomas Coffey Betty Schaal and Rusty Culp Sandra and Pirouz Pirouz Mary Ann Conn-Brody William W. Currie Mary and Doug Powell Craig Corrigan Barbara Davis Warren and Debra Rosman Shirlie Cox Bryan and Maryellen Davis John Rowland Phillip Dank Alan Deckelman Roger and Betty Salomon Maryann De Julio Dan and Laura Dempsey Joseph Sarasa Yuri and Renata Deglin Fred Dillon Lew and Diane Schwartz Dave Desimone Martha Scott Christopher Diehl

Left: Mark Reigelman ’06 oversaw installation of his “Rock Box” sculptures in during the summer of 2016.

22 Don DiFrancesco Mike McGraw Mike Wendt Robert Dudash Donald and Sandra McPherson James Williams, Jr. David and Penni Ewing Barbara C. Megery Steven and Sara Wotman Keith W. Filip Larry Middleton Christopher Wozniak Nancy Fleming Roberta Miller Jia You Jonathan Forman Masood Moinuddin Linda Zeravica Barbara French Daniel and Kathleen Moreland Howard Friedberg Jewel Moulthrop Peter Garlock Pat Murray and Susan Greene George Gauthier Richard Myers Richard and Barbara Gercken Edward Nolan S. Bradley Gillaugh Bill and Patty Osher Andrew Glasier Sheila Ostrow Varnell D. Goffney Linda Park Elaine Harris Green McGregor Peck Marge Grevatt Peter Petto Judy Griffin Peter Pogacar Margaret Ann Gudbranson Paule Prebus Alex Gurary Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and Ann Marie Halal James Gascoigne Patti Hester Sylvia Profenna Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson Hilton Thomas Raber Annie Holden Brian and Tawny Ratner Tamara Host Shannon M. Ready Marc Hull Joseph P. Reardon Nancy Hunt Nancy Reynolds Vincent Ianni Tryphena Reynolds David Ignizio and Juniper Sage Phil and Becky Roberts Cheryl Jackson Susan Robfodel Alice Jeresko Jo Ellen and Michael Rogoff Carol Johnson Carole Roske Steve Johnson Judith W. Ross Benoy and Sue Joseph Tom Sabella James Kacala The Salembier Group LLC Jon Kapper Connie and George* Sapin Katheryn Karipides Jean Schils Patrick Kavanagh Gregory and Mary Ann Schwartz Mary Ann Kehr Lee Scullin On August 1, the Cinematheque began its 30th Doreen Kelleher Gregory Simonson year with Lumiere, a special event to celebrate Tom Kelly Jamie Singer Maryann Kershey Paul Skala its new home: The Peter B. Lewis Theater. Susan Klarreich Philip and Amy Skerry Guests got a first look at the state-of-the-art Carl Kleinholz Anna Smith facility and enjoyed the Midwest premiere of the Charles Smith Helen and John Kopp documentary Listen to Me, Marlon. Clayton Koppes Julie D. Stanger Ursula Korneitchouk Eva Stern Allan ‘52 and Carole Kornmiller Mickey Stern James Krukones Gloria Still Lorenzo Lalli Albert Stratton Nana Landgraf Amy Strumbly Patricia Leebove Mandy Szostek Janet Levatin Keven Tag Sheldon Lewin Christine and Jesse Theis Joanne Lewis Theodore Theofrastous Professor Ralph Lockwood Weezie Thomey Scott Martin Ruth Tracy Brad Masi Mary Turzillo Charlotte Masterson Fusun Tuzcu Lyliane D. Mathieu-Kerns Kenneth Vinciquerra Tamara Mayskaja William F.B. Vodrey Michael McClendon Dr. Kathleen Ward Bridget K. McGinty Miriam Weisberg Kathleen Weiss

23 Community Partners

Platinum Gold $20,000+ $5,000– $19,999

American Greetings Antheia Fund of BakerHostetler John Huntington The George W. Codrington the Sears-Swetland Charitable Foundation Fund for Education Fenn Educational Fund of the Family Foundation Cleveland Foundation Glenmede Trust Company Graffiti HeArt Helen Wade Greene Charitable Trust Hyster-Yale Materials Handling, Inc. Key Private Bank Liberty Bank N.A. Lincoln Electric Inc. Meisel Family Foundation The Murch Foundation Jochum-Moll The Murphy Family Foundation Foundation Nordson Corporation Sears-Sweatland Family Foundation Nottingham Spirk Partners Ltd. The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation The Swagelok Company University Hospitals of Cleveland

Silver $1,000– $4,999 State of Ohio The Brentlinger Foundation Cowan Pottery Museum Associates Eaton The Harry K. Fox and Emma R. Fox George Garretson Charitable Foundation Wade Charitable William O. and Gertrude Lewis Frohring Foundation Trust #2 The Giant Eagle Foundation Greater Cleveland Automobile Dealers’ Association The Hankins Foundation Kulas Foundation The Laub Foundation Victor C. Laughlin, M.D., Memorial Trust The Lubrizol Foundation The MetroHealth Foundation Miceli’s Dairy Products Mortar Net USA, Ltd. David and Inez Myers Foundation Nesnadny + Schwartz Nestlé Prepared Foods Division Panzica Construction Company Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store Reliance Mechanical LLC Third Federal Foundation M.H. Venture Ltd. The S.K. Wellman Foundation Wolfs Art Dealers & Appraisers

24 24 2015 – 2016

Board of Directors Advisory Board Cabinet Members Officers Members Directors Emeriti Grafton J. Nunes Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Richard Bowen Mary M. Gardner President and CEO Board Chair (through October 6, Frederick W. Clarke Sally Stetcher Hollington 2015) Robert Borden Ron Copfer Gary R. Johnson Vice President of Enrollment William A. Valerian David Dickenson Jennie Jones and Financial Aid Board Chair (October 6, 2015 – Tom Fan John E. Katzenmeyer (through September 24, 2015) June 30, 2016) Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Clay M. Mock Mat Felthousen Ruth Swetland Eppig Chris Gilbert Creighton B. Murch Vice President, Office of Support Vice Chair Sally Gries John R. Nottingham ’72 Services and CIO Elizabeth Halasz ’89 Caroline G. Oberndorf Donald Insul Mark Inglis Vice Chair Michelle Harris, Ph.D. Harvey G. Oppmann* Vice President of Marketing Erica Hartman-Horvitz John W. Spirk ’72 and Communications Cynthia Prior Gascoigne William Hilyard Cara Stirn Secretary Malou Monago Joan Yellen Horvitz Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis* Vice President, Institutional Almut Zvosec Bryan Klinger ’93 Rollin H. White III Advancement Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Patricia Saiger Limbacher (from March 23, 2016) William Masters Grafton J. Nunes Nancy Neville President and CEO Heather Moore ’93 Directors of Public Dean of Student Affairs Madeleine Parker Programming Board Members Taryn Ponsky Amy Raufman Vice President, Fran Belkin Maria J. Pujana, M.D. John Ewing Cinematheque Institutional Advancement Marianne Bernadotte Eileen Roth (through February 1, 2016) William Busta John Schulze Tom Berger Ray Scragg Steven M. Cencula ’91 Dean Skinner Continuing Education + Community Outreach Vice President of Human Robin J. Davenport Meg Stanton Resources and Inclusion Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Lois Sussen ’92 Bruce Checefsky Ruth Swetland Eppig Mable “Skip” Watts* Galleries and Exhibitions Jonathan Wehner Marsha B. Everett ’81 Cutis Weems Vice President for Enrollment Chann Fowler-Spellman William Winans ’86 Management & Dean of Admissions/Financial Aid Anthony Yen Meg Fulton-Mueller (from June 1, 2016) Hugh J. Garvey III Cynthia Prior Gascoigne Christopher Whittey Senior Vice President of Faculty Robert A. Glick Affairs and Chief Academic Officer Deba Jean Gray Matthew L. Greene Almut Zvosec Joseph Hahn, M.D. Senior Vice President of Business Affairs and Chief Financial Officer Barbara Hawley Donald Insul Jennifer Langer Toby Devan Lewis Yan Maschke Thank You and Welcome Warren L. Morris John W. Nottingham ’01 During the 2015 –16 fiscal year, the Cleveland Institute of Art welcomed Hugh Garvey III as a new Laura Ospanik ’80 member of the Board of Directors. William Busta and John W. (Bill) Nottingham ’01 joined the Board of René Polin ’94 Directors after involvement on the Advisory Board. Steven Cencula was elected to a new three-year term Barbara D. Richter, Ph.D. on the Board of Directors, following a one-year interval due to term limits. Phyllis Seltzer completed her Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. third three-year term on the Board of Directors, and we thank her for service. Phyllis Seltzer Robert M. Siewert CIA welcomed Christopher Gilbert, Patricia Saiger Limbacher and Taryn Ponsky to the Advisory Board. Daniel Simon, M.D. We look forward to their insight and active interest in the college. Karen Skunta ’74 Sadly, Director Emerita Chaille Tullis, Director Emeritus Harvey G. Oppmann and Advisory Board member Carey L. Spencer Mable “Skip” Watts passed away this year. Mrs. Tullis was involved in volunteer leadership at CIA for 40 Janet Spreen Cathy Stamler years, having served on the Advisory Board (1971 –1983), Board of Directors (1983 –1994) and Honorary Elizabeth F. Stueber Board (1994 – 2015). Mr. Oppman was also profoundly involved at CIA, having served as Chairman of Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 the Board from 1983-1992. He also served on the Advisory Board (1978 –1980), Board of Directors Russell Trusso (1980 – 2009) and on CIA’s Honorary Board (2009 – 2016). Mrs. Watts served on the Advisory Board from William A. Valerian 1982 – 88 and from 1994 – 2016. Each of these volunteer leaders will be remembered for their devotion to Peter van Dijk CIA and the Cleveland arts community. Jeffrey M. Weiss

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 employment opportunities or practices on the basis of gender, sexual orientation, race, color, religion, national *Deceased origin, age, mental or physical disability if basic job qualifications are met, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. 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. 11610 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106

216.421.7410 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.