Cleveland Institute of Art Annual Report 2012–2013

A Groundbreaking Year A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

Dear Friends, My first full year as chair of CIA’s board of directors was a very full year indeed. As this report indicates, students and faculty produced amazing artwork, CIA offered public programming of consistently high quality, alumni and friends supported both the Annual Fund and the capital campaign that is funding CIA’s unified campus, and that campaign support enabled us to break ground for what will be our new George Gund building.

You will read about each of these initiatives in this report but I would like to note two other important milestones of the 2012–2013 fiscal year. First, CIA established the Viktor Schreckengost Long-Term Giving Society to recognize consecutive yearly donations to CIA’s Annual Fund or for scholarship purposes for a decade or more. Schreckengost, a 1929 CIA graduate, was an internationally acclaimed industrial designer and fine artist who taught at and supported his alma mater for more than seven decades. Who better as the namesake for CIA’s long-term giving society? Schreckengost Society members are invited to special events and — for the first time — are listed as a special category of donors in this report. We are grateful for their sustained generosity. The second milestone was bittersweet at best. This past summer we bid farewell to R. Michael Cole, CIA’s senior vice president for institutional advancement for the past 11 years. Mike brought increased professionalism to CIA’s development functions, was instrumental in recruiting and building relationships with CIA board members, worked to strengthen the Annual Fund drive, and was instrumental in launching the capital campaign that is funding CIA’s campus unification. The only sweet aspect of Mike’s bittersweet departure is knowing that he will have a productive and enjoyable semi- retirement, working part time at the Jewish Federation of Cleveland, spending much more time with his family, traveling, and pursuing hobbies. We wish him all the best. Sincerely,

Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Chair, Board of Directors As this report makes clear, 2012–2013 was a groundbreaking year for the Cleveland Institute of Art in more ways than one. On June 26, 2013, with just days left in the fiscal year, we ceremonially broke ground for the building that will finally unify the Cleveland Institute of Art’s now-divided campus in the new Uptown district of University Circle. We were able to do so thanks to the generosity of hundreds of corporations, foundations, and individuals committed to a bright future for CIA. Read more about our campus transformation—including the major gifts that are making it possible and the new student residence halls associated with the project—on pages 2 and 3.

CIA broke important new ground in its efforts to recruit international students when we entered into an affiliation agreement last winter with the Central Academy of Fine Arts (CAFA) in Beijing. CIA is now one of 11 elite art schools worldwide that accepts graduates of CAFA’s International Foundation Course. The International Foundation Course is a year-long intensive course of study in English and foundation studio skills. Increased global reach and international recruitment are key elements of our strategic planning and we look forward to welcoming a greater number of Asian students. CIA faculty members broke new ground this past year as working artists, designers, authors, speakers, and educators with gallery shows, important acquisitions of their work, professional acclaim for their designs, and receptive audiences for their publications. Special congratulations go to assistant professors Sarah Paul and Barry Underwood, who received Creative Workforce Fellowships from the publicly funded Community Partnership for Arts and Culture; Reinberger Galleries Director Bruce Checefsky, Associate Professor Mari Hulick, and Professor Mary Jo Toles who received Individual Excellence Awards from the Ohio Arts Council; and Professor Emerita Franny Taft, who was the special honoree at the Cleveland Arts Prize 53rd Annual Awards event in June. CIA continued to extend its programming to the public in the form of gallery exhibitions, continuing education programs, public lectures, and the Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque. Read about our success with this important aspect of our mission on pages 4 and 5. I had the tremendous honor of representing CIA at the annual ArtCares auction to benefit the AIDS Taskforce of Greater Cleveland this past spring, when I accepted the Taskforce’s Icon Award on behalf of the college. Co-founded in 2002 by Tony Bowden ’04, ArtCares has since grown tenfold in attendance, becoming a significant source of funding for the good work of the Taskforce and a great source of pride for all of us. Finally, we mourn the passing this year of former CIA President Joseph McCullough ’48, who led this college for more than 30 years (please see page 10); Professor Emeritus and world renowned goldsmith John Paul Miller ’40; painter, designer and retired college professor Joseph O’Sickey ’40, who was presented with the Governor’s Award for the Arts two months before his death; longtime CIA board members and benefactors Graham Grund and Bill Joseph; and philanthropist and Cinematheque co-founder George Gund III. We honor their legacies when we strive to provide our students and community members with the best possible opportunities in art and design education. Sincerely,

Grafton J. Nunes President and CEO

1 A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

Three cheers for a groundbreaking year Key milestones moved CIA’s campus project forward in 2012–2013

So much progress in one groundbreaking year! Between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013, CIA moved several steps closer to the goal of unifying its divided campus by constructing a new building which will be adjoined to the Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts.

Highlights of the 2012–2013 fiscal year Uptown is uplifting – With Uptown, name the auditorium in the new building include: developer MRN Ltd. has transformed the The Peter B. Lewis Theater. It will be the • The Uptown Development came to life stretch of land between CIA’s McCullough new home of the Cinematheque. building and the new MOCA Cleveland • CIA received the largest donation from New residence hall – MRN and CIA into a vibrant, walkable campus neighbor- an individual in the college’s 130-year announced in January that Uptown Phase II hood with a grocery store, bookstore, history when philanthropist Peter B. would house CIA freshmen starting in the yoga studio, restaurants, tavern, boutique, Lewis announced a $5 million commit- fall of 2014. Designed in consultation with landscaped plaza space and more. ment to the project CIA students, the new hall will feature suites Lewis gift made history – The transfor- with common work areas, underscoring • Developers began construction of mative effect of Uptown—and the part- CIA’s philosophy of encouraging collabo- Uptown Phase II, a structure that will nerships that made it work—were of great ration. Beyond their suites, students will include a state-of-the-art residence hall interest to Lewis, who announced his gift enjoy an onsite print center; workout room; for CIA students commitment to CIA in July 2012. Said lounges; rooftop decks; street-level retail • The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Nunes, “Not only does this gift represent including a commercial bowling alley; and Foundation made a $1 million grant to a strong endorsement of our vision for a views of MOCA Cleveland, the downtown the project unified campus from this nationally promi- skyline, and Lake Erie. • CIA ceremonially broke ground for what nent philanthropist with deep Cleveland Smith Foundation’s “wise investment” – will be its new George Gund Building roots, but it acknowledges the efforts of The Smith Foundation’s generous $1 million our University Circle neighbors in devel- “It’s an overnight success, 10 years in the grant, announced in May, brings to $4 million oping the Uptown project into a national making,” quipped CIA President Grafton the foundation’s total commitment to this model of culture and commerce.” J. Nunes, acknowledging the tireless project. Foundation President Ellen Stirn research, planning and fundraising that Lewis’s gift was then his largest contri- Mavec said at CIA’s groundbreaking in preceded the festive groundbreaking bution to a Cleveland institution in more June, “The foundation’s support has been ceremony on June 26. than a decade. In recognition, CIA will a very wise investment, not only for this institution, but for the future of many worthy students and graduates who go on to make their mark in our community and the world with their creativity and their wonderful vision.” Glorious groundbreaking – The ground- breaking in June drew some 250 cheering friends of CIA. The celebration signaled the start of the second phase of CIA’s two-phase campus project. (Phase I was the renovation of the McCullough building that drew awards from historic preserva- tion groups.) Phase II is construction of the new building which will be adjoined to McCullough on the west and named for the late George Gund II, former president of CIA’s board, in recognition of a combined 2 $10 million in support provided by his family “Having state-of-the-art facilities CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE LEFT: and the foundation that bears his name. for living and learning in this vibrant Uptown Phase II, shown as of late summer This gleaming 80,000-square-foot building Uptown neighborhood will help us draw 2013, will include the future CIA residence hall. will house: the Peter B. Lewis Theater; CIA’s top students from across the country and around the world,” Nunes said. President Nunes at the groundbreaking with main exhibition gallery; Stone Flower Café; long-time board members and supporters American Greetings Welcome Center; sev- Now that’s a productive year! Paul Brentlinger (left) and Nelson Talbot (right). eral administrative offices; Industrial Design; Interior Architecture; Graphic Design; Students walk through Uptown with CIA’s Illustration; Biomedical Art; Game Design; McCullough building in the background. Animation; and Photography and Video. Uptown developer Ari Maron gave President Nunes an early spring tour of Uptown Phase II, under construction on land once known as “the beach.”

3 A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

Open to the public CIA extends it programming to residents through films, exhibitions, courses, lectures

The mission of the Cleveland Institute of Art is to nurture the intellectual, artistic, and professional development of students and community members through rigorous visual arts and design education.

CIA fulfilled the community service aspect “Cuyahoga Arts & Culture has proudly CIA’s Reinberger Galleries. During his CIA of its mission during 2012–2013 by pro- supported the Cleveland Institute of Art’s residency, Zoderer visited the studios of viding tens of thousands of community public programming since 2008,” said visual arts majors and led a public round- members with opportunities to watch Karen Gahl-Mills, executive director of table discussion. more than 240 Cinematheque films, roll the organization. “The many extraordinary Checefsky complemented Zoderer’s show up their sleeves and participate in over gallery shows, student exhibitions, and with an exhibition of video art by New York 200 continuing education classes, view films at Cinematheque provide a tangible artist Jenny Perlin and Los Angeles artist 18 different gallery exhibitions, and come benefit to the residents of our county, Steve Roden in the east gallery, and an to dozens of visiting artist lectures. and CAC is proud to be a part of CIA’s interactive installation by Illinois artist Bill success in our community.” “It is a responsibility and a privilege to Smith in the black box gallery. Plain Dealer offer Greater Clevelanders visual arts pro- Public programming highlights art critic Steven Litt wrote of the three con- gramming of such high caliber,” said CIA of 2012–2013 current shows, “The diverse parts add up President Grafton J. Nunes. “Judging by A Tale In Two Cities, an exhibition to a single, highly satisfying experience that our attendance figures and the enthusi- curated by Reinberger Galleries Director shows how the art institute—on a modest asm that residents bring to CIA program- Bruce Checefsky, featured the work of budget—can perform at a high level that ming, it’s safe to say we are serving this 18 CIA graduates from the last decade benefits not only students and faculty, diverse and dynamic community well.” or so: nine living in Cleveland and nine but the entire regional audience for Nunes expressed special gratitude to the in Brooklyn, New York, a virtual CIA art contemporary art.” publicly funded Cuyahoga Arts & Culture colony. Visitors were left to decide for The 600-seat Aitken Auditorium was packed for its support of CIA’s community- themselves whether geography influenced when Mary Badham, the actress who focused arts programming. the style or tone of the work. played Scout in To Kill a Mockingbird, came Swiss contemporary artist Beat Zoderer, to the Cinematheque for a 50th anniver- in his first North American solo show, sary screening of the classic film. After the installed his delightful “The Flying screening, she took audience questions and Carpet” in the west (main) gallery of spoke eloquently of her memories of making

4 the film and of the unresolved issues of spoke about making art across disciplines CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE LEFT: and designing for production. Writer, pho- racism and injustice the film highlights. “Expansion,” by Amy Casey ’99, and tographer and arts and culture commen- Cinematheque Director John Ewing “Hop,” by Dana Schutz ’00, both from tator Michelle Aldredge addressed the delighted Cleveland audiences when he A Tale In Two Cities. questions that plague artists and others presented a series of films by acclaimed interested in establishing creative careers “Original Sin,” by Bill Smith. Japanese animator Hayao Miyazaki. (How do you market yourself without sell- Sophia Muller, 7, shows off her creativity These high-flying adventure fanta- ing out? How do you use technology to at the CIA booth at Parade the Circle. sies drew large crowds, enchanted by the benefit of your art practice without Miyazaki’s unique world of natural wonders. Visiting artist Mel Chin speaks at CIA. letting it use you?) Another big success for the Cinematheque Visiting artist Beat Zoderer installs And internationally known contemporary during 2012–2013 was the lecture and “The Flying Carpet.” artist Mel Chin was the keynote speaker Q+A by director Larry Peerce, who for the SculptureX Symposium, which Cinematheque guest Mary Badham showed and discussed his 1964 race CIA co-sponsored with The Sculpture prepares to address a receptive audience. relations movie One Potato, Two Potato Center. Chin’s contemporary artwork (shot in Painesville) as well as his 1967 includes painting, drawing, collage, and New York City subway thriller The Incident. sculpture. He was documented in the Visiting artists and designers brought popular PBS program, “Art of the 21st fresh ideas… and left with favorable Century,” and has received numerous impressions of Cleveland and CIA, judg- awards and grants. ing by articles and blog postings many of them authored after their visits. Ceramicist and designer Molly Hatch inspired students and aficionados of her high-end decorative work when she

5 A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

2012–2013 Highlights in pictures

6 CLOCKWISE FROM OPPOSITE TOP:

HIVE OF ACTIVITY – Designed by Dan Cuffaro ’91, PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE – CIA CIA’s Anne Fluckey Lindseth Professor of Industrial Photography and Graphic Design students Design; manufactured in Northeast Ohio using created a series of advertisements for lumber reclaimed from abandoned homes; and Cleveland Independents, a group representing financed in part by the Cleveland Foundation; some 90 locally-owned restaurants. these “Hive” modular workstations were installed WARM WELCOME – Huang Li, director of in the Industrial Design Department. the International Foundation Course at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing, wel- AMAZING GLAZING – Thirteen students and three comes President Nunes to the school’s 2013 faculty members built a wood-burning kiln in convocation, at which he spoke to faculty, Kirtland, Ohio, on property owned by CIA supporters students and their parents about the value Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein. The new kiln of art and design education. gives aesthetic results students would not get with any other type of furnace. BFA DISPLAY – Visitors admire “Great Lakes Collective,” the museum design concept FLOWERS FOR FRANNY – President Nunes created by Joshua Maxwell ’13 as part of his congratulates Professor Emerita Franny Taft, BFA Thesis Exhibition accompanied by her son, Rick, when Franny was SIE: A TRADITION THAT’S UNTRADITIONAL – the special honoree at the Cleveland Arts Prize SIE 67 was a huge success, delighting 53rd annual awards event. visitors and honoring students—including FASHION RECONSIDERED – CIA students presented Amanda Wilcox, shown here—with dozens experimental and conceptual approaches to of donated awards. fashion while exploring connections among art, design, and persona in Persona: A Runway Show. Watch the video at bit.ly/15cFtff.

7 A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

Art appreciation is a family affair Elaine Green gives back to CIA, becomes Heritage Circle member with estate gift By Jennifer P. Grasso

To say that Elaine Harris Green’s appre- Now retired, Green takes classes— ciation of the arts is deeply rooted in her including CIA’s BASIC workshops—to upbringing may be an understatement. expand her own artistic abilities, and Her love of the arts was nourished by she spends time in her studio where she her parents who were members of the works on abstract paintings. She says, Kokoon Club, a group of Cleveland-area “I can look at an abstract and see a artists, which often held workshops in house or a person.” Her colorful paintings drawing and design, that was active echo her parents’ love of the theatrical. from 1911–1938. Green took abstract painting classes Most famously, the Kokoon Club hosted at Orange Arts Center, led by CIA grad annual Bal Masques—masquerade balls Margaret Arthur ’82. “Margaret is a great with artistic performances, lavish decora- teacher. She inspired me and did a lot tions, and exotic costumes. The Kokoon of critiquing of my work that helped Club was based on the idea of a butterfly me focus.” being released from its cocoon and has Her experience with Arthur’s class further been credited with introducing modern motivated Green to give to CIA. She says, art to Cleveland. “The arts need to be supported. I wanted Green’s parents also took many classes in to put CIA in my trust because of the art- the arts. Her father attended a sculpture ists who have gone there and who have Elaine Harris Green class at the Cleveland Museum of Art, influenced me. It’s a wonderful way to and her mother took painting instruction give something back to CIA.” from Paul Travis, a 1917 graduate of CIA, If you would like to invest in CIA’s future, who taught at the college for 37 years. please consider the Institute in your estate “The art community and art have always plan. For more information, contact been important to me. My parents instilled Margaret Ann Gudbranson, Esq., director in me a love and appreciation of art,” of major gifts and planned giving, at Green says. An elementary school teacher 216.421.8016 or [email protected]. for many years, she shared this love of art with her students, and she drew on this PLANNED GIVING: Providing support appreciation when she planned a gift to for future generations of artists and CIA through her trust. designers.

8 Tuned in to the power of creativity Essential Design supports, and benefits from, CIA creativity

CIA creativity helps Scott Stropkay’s company thrive in the highly competitive world of design consultancy. Stropkay, a 1985 graduate, is the co-founder of Boston-based Essential Design, a team of consulting researchers, designers, and engineers creating breakthrough physical products, digital products, and service experiences for users and businesses. Through annual gifts from his company, Scott shows his appreciation for his education and helps ensure that CIA will continue its mission of educating the next generation of creative problem solvers.

What was your impression of CIA For instance, we recently developed a ability to influence others through their as a student? five-foot tall healthcare telepresence creative expressions. The world is becom- CIA did an excellent job of preparing robot. It allows specialist doctors in far ing more tuned into the power of creativity me for a creative future. Particularly for away hospitals to help patients any- in addressing problems of all kinds. I’m the field I pursued—industrial design— where in the world. The way the doctor encouraged to see more CIA students and the opportunities were and are amazing. is perceived and the quality of the com- other young people addressing the big I took advantage of as many as I could, munication is critical to usage and patient problems of our day. CIA does an incredible and I applied that learning when I gradu- outcome. The design had to balance job helping students appreciate the power ated, as I do today. functional and aesthetic requirements in of their creativity and directing it towards both the physical design and the graphi- important subjects. When did you decide to start your own cal user interface. It’s not easy to make business and what are some recent patients (or doctors for that matter) com- What motivated you to make a gift to CIA? projects that have been intriguing for fortable with robots. I donate to CIA because I believe in its mis- Essential Design? sion and I want to give back. CIA is a great I started Essential back in 2001 with my What is the most important work you institution; they help students think deeply business partner, Richard Watson. We think CIA does and what would you about important topics and, in doing so, have a great 20-person team comprising want other people to know about CIA? they educate the creative people we need design researchers, industrial design- I think that CIA is good at helping young tackle the issues of our day. ers, user-experience designers, and people appreciate that they have some- mechanical engineers. We design physi- thing to say and that there are lots of BELOW: Essential Design-ers include cal products (medical devices, consumer mediums they can use to say it. I want (left to right) Justin Cummings ’09, appliances, etc.), digital products (device CIA to continue to help students appre- company co-owner Scott Stropkay ’85, graphical user interfaces, web tools, and ciate that they have real power in their Jason Cooper ’06, and Juli Miller ’07. apps), and services for a wide range of client companies. In every case, we use design methods to identify new opportu- nities and bring innovative products to market. We compete on the quality of our work and the quality of our users’ experiences. To do that we need great people so we’ve hired three other CIA alumni: Jason Cooper, Justin Cummings, and Juli Miller. They really care about the people they design for; they have great problem-solving skills; and they are experts at creating beautiful interactions between people and the stuff in their lives. I think they are unique in their sophisticated approach to balancing diverse design criteria in complex situations.

9 A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

CIA bestows its most prestigious awards The Cleveland Institute of Art honored a long-serving former president, an accomplished professor, and a devoted gallery director with awards bestowed during the 2012–2013 school year.

Schreckengost Award Since 1987, CIA has annually presented Award for Service Named for the late artist, industrial its medal for excellence recognizing those Reinberger Galleries Director Bruce designer, and 1929 graduate, the Viktor who have made significant contributions Checefsky was the first recipient of the Schreckengost Teaching Award is pre- to the arts through their own artistic pur- CIA Award for Service. Over the course of sented annually to current and/or former suits or through exceptional service or more than two decades, he has presented faculty members in recognition of teaching philanthropy. Starting in 2012, CIA began more than 100 public exhibitions of art and excellence at CIA over a period of at least granting two distinct awards, one to design at CIA featuring work by students, 10 years. For the 2012–2013 academic recognize artistic achievement, another faculty, and an impressive variety of out- year, the award went posthumously to to recognize service. side artists. Highlights have included solo Joseph McCullough ’48, who dedicated shows by Robert Mangold ’60, Julian Award for Artistic Achievement more than 40 years of his life to CIA. Stanczak ’54 and Ed Mieczkowski ’57; an Professor Brent Kee Young, head of the McCullough enrolled in 1940, but soon exhibition contrasting young alumni living Glass Department, was the first recipient left to serve as a bomber pilot in World in Cleveland with recent grads living in of CIA’s Award for Artistic Achievement. War II. After the war he resumed his studies, Brooklyn, NY; and recently commissioned Young has taught at CIA with distinction graduating with a Painting Diploma in installations by contemporary artists Dave since 1973 and is respected and loved 1948 and going on to Yale to earn his Cole and Beat Zoderer (see pages 6-7). by generations of alumni. His “Fossil BFA and MFA. In 1952 he returned to CIA Checefsky is a photographer and experi- Series” fascinated curators, collectors, as a faculty member and assistant director mental filmmaker with works in the collec- and educators internationally. His cur- of the college. He took the helm just two tions of The Museum of Modern Art, NY; rent “Matrix Series” has drawn even years later and led the college until 1988, Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; and more attention, with works from this line ushering in a new era of facilities expansion Cleveland Museum of Art, among others. acquired by major museums including and curricular transition, and establishing the Smithsonian; Museum of Fine Arts, CIA as an accredited and internationally Boston; Art Institute of Chicago; and respected college of art and design. Cleveland Museum of Art. In this series, McCullough died in November 2012 Young flame-works clear Pyrex rods into at age 90. His daughter, Marjorie intricate layers of glass webs or matrices McCullough, accepted the Schreckengost that he configures into bold, iconic forms. Award on her father’s behalf at com- mencement in May.

10 2012–2013 Financial Summary

Operating Revenues Operating Expenses

NET TUITION AND FEES / 62% INSTRUCTION PROGRAMS / 35%

ENDOWMENT, GOVERNMENT, INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT / 25% CURRENT YEAR RESTRICTED GIFTS, / 23% ACADEMIC SUPPORT / 16% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9% STUDENT SERVICES / 14% ANNUAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS / 5% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 10% OTHER / 1%

The 2012–2013 fiscal year was a year of major successes in connection with the campus unification project. It was also a year with many positive results toward achieving the financial strategic goals of the Institute.

Enrollment has increased about 2% per At June 30, 2013 the market value of The distribution of operating expenses year for the last three years, a net growth endowment assets was $25.6 million, remained consistent with prior years, with of approximately 10–12 students per year. comprised of $8 million of funds held in 35% spent on instructional programs, This steady growth rate is consistent with trust, and $17.6 million of CIA managed 16% for academic support, 14% toward the Institute’s longer range planning. investments. The overall asset allocation at student services, 25% for institutional The fall 2013 enrollment is 568 students; June 30, 2013 was 51% domestic equity, support and 10% related to auxiliary the long term enrollment target is between 16% foreign equity, 26% fixed income, enterprises. 600 and 650 students. and 7% alternative investments. The total The Institute continuously seeks to use Net tuition and fees represent 62% of return on the CIA managed portfolio was its resources in ways that ensure the best total operating revenues. Support from 16.8%, with the domestic equity portion support for the outstanding education in government grants, current year restricted of the portfolio returning 26.3%, compar- art and design provided to our students. gifts and endowment investments totaled ing favorably to the S&P 500 one year 23% of 2012–2013 operating revenues. total return of 20.6%. The total return on The endowment withdrawal rate for 2012– the endowment assets held in trust was 2013 was 7.8% of the three-year rolling 12%, for a weighted average return of average portfolio market value, with the 15.3% on the combined portfolio. majority of endowment distributions used Auxiliary enterprises include the continu- toward student financial aid. The Institute ing education program, Cinematheque remains sensitive to economic pressures and student housing, and represent 9% on our students and their families, and of total operating revenues. Annual Fund has strived to limit annual tuition giving represents 5% of total operating increases in addition to providing high revenues. levels of merit- and need-based aid.

11 A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

Honor Roll of Donors

We salute the generous alumni and friends who understand that tuition Strong support from the highly engaged friends of the Cleveland Institute of Art revenue alone does not meet all of the members of the Institute’s board of directors who have contributed important and very expenses associated with faithfully fulfill- deserves special recognition. They, and welcome dollars to the college this past ing the mission of the college. Because all of the other supporters listed on these year. Altogether during 2012–2013, more these 160+ “repeat customers” deserve pages, helped CIA have a productive and than 1,200 individuals, corporations, foun- special recognition, CIA has established groundbreaking year. dations and organizations contributed to the Viktor Schreckengost Long-Term To all those who contributed to the Institute CIA’s Annual Fund, made restricted gifts Giving Society, named for the 1929 grad- during the 2012–2013 fiscal year and thereby for scholarship support or other important uate, 70-year faculty member, internationally earned a place on our Honor Roll of Donors, initiatives, or left bequests to benefit the known artist and designer, and generous we extend our most sincere thanks. Institute. Thanks to their generosity, CIA lifetime donor to CIA. Specifically, the was able to provide students with a well- Schreckengost Society recognizes those rounded education in art and design and donors with at least a decade-long history offer community members enriching of consecutive yearly donations to CIA’s and meaningful programming. Annual Fund or for scholarship purposes. The careful reader will notice that certain Schreckengost Society members are names show up on CIA’s annual Honor invited to special events and gallery Roll year after year: loyal alumni and pre-openings. We gratefully list these steadfast friends on page 23.

12 n Gifts to the Annual Fund nn Benefactors $2,500 – $4,999 THE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY Anonymous CREATED IN 1987, THE CHARLES E. Robin Davenport BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY HONORS THOSE Sam and Sarajane Dolinsky DONORS WHO DEMONSTRATE EXEM- Ruth Swetland Eppig PLARY LEADERSHIP SUPPORT FOR THE Giant Eagle, Inc. CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART BY MAKING Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goldberg The Robert G. and Ellen S. Gutenstein CONTRIBUTIONS OF $1,000 OR MORE TO Family Foundation THE ANNUAL FUND. THROUGH THEIR UNRE- Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn STRICTED DONATIONS, THESE INDIVIDUALS The Hankins Foundation AND ORGANIZATIONS HELP TO FUND THE Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz FULL RANGE OF THE INSTITUTE’S OPERA- Joan and Leonard Horvitz TIONAL NEEDS, FROM STUDENT FINANCIAL Linda Weber Kiousis ’62 AID, TO DEPARTMENTAL SUPPORT, TO Nicole Visconsi Mawby ’75 FACULTY SALARIES, TO PUBLIC PROGRAM- Anne H. and Leigh H. Perkins MING. WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO THESE Balance Product Development, Inc. Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and SPECIAL DONORS FOR THEIR ENLIGHTENED James Gascoigne GENEROSITY. RPM International, Inc. Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer nn Leadership Contributors Kim Sherwin $10,000 + Drs. Daniel Simon and Marcy Schwartz Paul Brentlinger Carey L. Spencer Helen C. Cole Trust R. Thomas and Margaret Stanton Dealer Tire, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen -- / ’92 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dickenson II Joseph S. Dehner ’88 The Swagelok Company Essential Design Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and Franny and Seth* Taft Chandler Everett Nelson S. Talbott Mrs. Anthony Eterovich Meg Fulton-Mueller and Scott Mueller Bill and Diane Valerian Marvin A. Feldstein and Susan Hanna Helen Wade Greene Charitable Trust Gary and Al^ Zvosec Charles and Charlotte Fowler Robert J. Jergens ’60 Diane Funk ’61 Jennie S. Jones Robert and JoAnn Glick nn Patrons Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Deba Jean Gray $1,000 – $2,499 Toby Devan Lewis Matthew Greene and Lisa Triggs Greene Applied Industrial Technologies, Inc. Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Nicki and Bob Gudbranson Alvin M. Arndt ’48 Mario and Dana Morino Dr. Michelle and Mr. Paul Harris John Baca ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch, Jerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63 The Murch Foundation William P. Blair III Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollington, Jr. Jane B. Nord ’76 Lissa Bockrath ’95 and Mark Shapiro Mark^ and Kim Inglis Madeleine Parker, The Arthur L. Parker Louisa S. Bonnie ’81 Lynda and Don Insul Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack John and Sally Schulze Boyd Watterson Asset Management, LLC Anne M. Jones Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Elizabeth Breckenridge The Walter and Jean Kalberer Foundation William Busta and Joan Tomkins Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Joan Brown Campbell Stewart and Donna Kohl nn Pacesetters Ruth Anna Carlson and Albert Leonetti $5,000 – $9,999 Carolyn Lampl, The Lampl Family Foundation John and Camille Carter ’87/ -- Victor C. Laughlin, M.D. Memorial Fran and Jules Belkin Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91 Foundation Trust Marilyn and Larry Blaustein Frederick and Kathryn Clarke Jar Chi Lee and Tien Li Chia Donley’s Inc. Bruce A. Claxton ’71 Edward and Catherine Lozick Becky Dunn Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Robert Mangold ’60 Barbara L. Hawley Aims Coney, The Aims C. and Yan and Robert Maschke James D. Ireland III Betty Lee Coney Memorial Fund of Heath and Rex Mason Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley the Pittsburgh Foundation Sam and Clare Minoff Lincoln Electric Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Conway Clay Mock The Elizabeth Ring Mather and Ronald K. Copfer, Jr. Susan Murphy William Gwinn Mather Fund Diane P. Daniels ’84 David and Inez Myers Foundation Stanley and Barbara Meisel Giuseppe and Kathy Delena ’78/-- Nancy Neville^ Heather Moore ’93 Ann and David Deming --/’67 Grafton J. Nunes^ and Julia Breslin NACCO Industries, Inc. John and Susan Nottingham ’72/-- Ohio CAT ^ Faculty/Staff * Deceased Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins Every effort has been made to list contributors accurately. If we have inadvertently made an error or John and Dee Spirk ’72/-- omission, please accept our apologies and contact Nina T. Williams at 216.421.7414. S.K. Wellman Foundation 13 Caroline G. Oberndorf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Oppmann Richard L. Osborne Xenia Palus Panzica Construction Company Ninna Pettersson Albert and Audrey Ratner Drs. Ann and Norman Roulet Judith and James A. Saks Mrs. Viktor Schreckengost Drs. Michael and Joanne Schwartz Robert and Christiane Siewert Jerry Smith George and Susan Snyder Janet and Kristofer Spreen Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Stirn Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis Peter and Bobbi van Dijk Skip (Mabel) Watts Weingart Design Left, “Solar Flare;” right, “!,” Lauren Yeager ’09, from A Tale In Two Cities. Jeffrey Weiss and Karen Rutman-Weiss The Whittey Family^ nn Kenneth and Lauren Smith ’70/-- Timothy and Sandra Wuliger, Sustaining The Wuliger Foundation $250 – $499 Frederick and Elizabeth Specht Anthony Yen Anonymous (2) Ruth Rees Suehr ’41* Kirk Zehnder and Bridget Haas Abraxus Snow Removal Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51/-- Stanley and Hope Adelstein

Thomas and Joann Adler nn nn Sponsors Supporting Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein $500 – $999 $100 – $249 Amy A. Bartter Carolyn Dougherty Alaburda ’85 Marshall and Brenda Brown Robert M. Beardslee ’47 David C. Buck Dene Miller Alden ’67 Christina Beecher ’84 Michael and Kareen Caputo Herbert and Sheila Andre’ de la Porte Charles A. and Christy Bittenbender Chapman Capital Management Group Jon D. Bailey ’63 Joseph J. Blaha ’49 Barry and Suzanne Doggett Robert L. Barnes ’68 Leonard Blasko ’61 Mary and Hal Douthit Frederic and Ellen Bishko Timothy and Anne Carnahan Merle Edelman ’52 Jennifer Biskind ’81 John and Sharon Conklin --/’79 Faber-Castell USA, Inc. Joanne Blazek ’55 Diane De Grazia Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Charlie and Julia Bolton Paul and Janis DiCorleto Mary Gardner Carole Booth Mr. and Mrs. William M. Donley Glacial Energy of Ohio Loretta Borstein Margaret FitzGerald ’82 The Gries Family Foundation Patrizia Bove ’92 Howard Freedman and Rita Montlack Iridian Asset Management LLC Ruth A. Bowman ’74 Anne Gates^ David and Gloria Kahan Paul and Michelle Braun ’88/-- Lawrence D. Gaynor ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maltz Lynda Britton ’85 Margaret Ann Gudbranson^ Charles and Susan Marston Barbara Fenwick Brown ’57 Robert Gudbranson and Joon-Li Kim John and Jean Martin Robert Bullock ’79 Dee Tremaine Hildt Mary and Tom McKane ’90/-- Ken and Polly Burns Laura Hoffman S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III --/’90 June Burton Clark and Hope Hungerford Bill and Margaret Mitchell Linda Butler and Steven Nissen Allen Hutton ’76 North Shore Consultants, Andrew Fedynsky Marc Byrnes Laurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86 Gwenn Pokorny Marilyn Cagin Norbert and Susan Jaworowski ’65/’67 Larry and Julia Pollock William Carlson Chris and Maura Jungjohann ’05/-- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. Diane H. Castellan Jose Longoria ’81 Ernest Ruppe ’46 Dorothy Ceruti Kay Mathieu Peter and Aliki Rzepka Susan Varga Chrien ’49 Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Sally and Larry Sears Alberta Cifolelli ’53 John Paul Miller ’40* Charna Sherman George and Colleen Coakley Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morley Cathy Stamler Larry and Marty Cognata ’58/-- Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne Ben and Bonnie Upton ’78/’79 Ronald L. Coleman John and Jean Piety Curtis Weems Gwen V. Cooper ’63 Andrew Rayburn and Heather Guess Judy Weidenthal Michael Costanzo Barbara Richter Heinz and Elizabeth Wolf Justus A. Cotterill Marjorie B. Ritchie John P. Craig Robert and Margo Roth John Currier Mrs. Vaughn Rubin Elizabeth Forward Curry ’51 Schaefer Printing Company 14 Robert Cwiok ’73 Lois Ober Miller ’38 nn Participating Jill Buckley Dangler ’53 Thomas L. Mills ’78 and Susan Werner ’80 $1 – $99 Lois L. Davis Carol Montlack Anonymous (2) Brad Demsey Richard and Kathy Moroscak Sylvia Adler Stanley T. Denek ’62 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morse The Jerry Aidlin Family Margaret Denk-Leigh^ Cindy Murphy Rebecca Aidlin ’84 Danielle Foust Derethik ’01 Stephen Myers Amy C. Amoroso James DeRosa Jeff Nasca ’88 Leslye Discont Arian ’76 Dian Disantis ’94 Bill and Barbara Hill Newby Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54 Wilda M. Donegan Linda Nintcheff ’71 Dennis Austin ’00 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss Bill Nottingham ’01 Herb Babcock ’69 Michelle Droll ’02 and Eric Droll Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Peterjohn Joan Landis Bahm ’50 William Eichenberg Steve and Dawn Brockman Petrill --/’95 Clark W. Barnes Oliver and Mary Emerson Nancy and Jim Petro Karen D. Beckwith ’87^ Morton and Natalie Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter Marcie Bergman and Alan Rauss John Ewing^ John and Norine Prim ’71/-- Carol C. Bernauer ’79 Cliff Faintych ’84 Pysht Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bilek ’74/-- Jane Forbes ’75 Steven A. Ramsey ’83 Jeanette Bill-Cole ’84 Franck & Fric Inc. Jan Rapp ’77 Roger F. Blakley ’64 James and Ruth Friedman Chad Reed ’93 Shelley C. Bloomfield^ Barbara and Peter Galvin Barbara S. Robinson Patricia Boonstra Georgia T. Garner Cristine C. Rom^ and Alan J. Rocke Richard and Ann Bort ’70/-- Jane and Milton Garrett Brian Roseman ’98 Steve Bowen ’84 Nina and James Gibans Charles and Carole Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53/-- Paula S. Gillam ’75 Drs. Edward and Teresa Ruch Judy Brandon ’87 Amy Goldman^ Anthony Schepis ’55, Prof. Emeritus Justin F. Braun ’04 Astrida Greco ’61 Mr. and Mrs. E. Scherzer Jane Placek Bravman ’67 Carol Griffith Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schneider William P. Bremenour Michael Grucza ’78 and Victoria Lang Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Schorgl Gina Maria Brent ’86 Mel Grunau Michael and Sue Schrier ’64/-- Stacie L. Brisker Elizabeth A. Halasz ’89 Brant Schuller ’90 Faye N. Kelch Brown ’60 John Edmond Hallsted ’92 Raymond^ and Ingrid Scragg Rachel Browner^ Lee Heinen Joy Shefter ’66 Brian Bundy ’05 Patricia Ward Heinke ’55 Peter L. Shellko ’61 Florence Bundy ’73 Richard C. Heipp ’76 Jay and Toby Siegel Ray L. Burggraf ’68 Mrs. Charles Hickox Janus Small ’79 and Allen Scott Susan E. Burnes Jean McClintock Hoffman ’67 Mary Carol Smith ’52 Catherine Butler ’81 Linda M. Hosler Petra K. Soesemann ’77^ Debrah Butler ’74 Liz Huff^ Denise E. Stewart ’06 Marilyn S. Buttriss ’56 Tom Hunter ’53 Sam Swayze ’68 Doan V. Buu Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley Michael Tharp ’70 Wayne Calco ’84 Andrew Kartalis William Tourtillotte ’83 Martin Carney^ Mark A. and Patricia A. Kelly ’62/62 Michael Tradowsky Patricia M. Carpenter Michael Kinsella^ Chuck Tramontana ’65 Nancy G. Carroll ’68 Anne Kmieck ’83 Susan and Dean Trilling Sophie Cayless ’89 Andrew and Joan Kohn Cynthia Rindfleisch Vasu ’77 Elizabeth Werle Cecala ’72 S. Lee Kohrman Mitzie Verne Barbara A. Cherry ’57 Shirley Leavitt Koller ’42 Darlene M. Wahl John Chuldenko ’98 Chuck Kovacic ’72 Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Jose and Rosemarie Cintron ’54/-- Ronald Krasney Laura G. Ware Jacqueline Ann Clipsham ’63 Keith J. Kresge ’69 William Watterson and Melissa Richmond Mary Beth Clough ’91 Marge Lamport Jeffry Weiler Elaine Albers Cohen ’55 Hal and Susan LaPine Marilyn Weston Terence K. Condrich ’00 Carol Lasch Harry Wilkinson ’63 Anne M. Cornell-McNea ’73 Deborah Teas Lass ’64 Barbara and Stephen Wohleber ’72 Anna M. Cottos^ Mary Kay Levesay for Tom Levesay Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolf Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51 Linda Lucic Liefer ’70 Margaret W. Wong Rene Culler ’92 Linda and Jack Lissauer Mary^ and Todd Yordy Robert and Linda Dalrymple Justin M. Lodge Thomas Young and Gail Cudak Adina Davidson^ Matthew J. Maloney Michael C. Zahratka ’64 Deborah Davis-Livaich ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Manuel Martin and Kathrine Zimmerman --/’69 Deirdre E. Daw ’80 Don Margoni Katsue Zimmerman ’99 Alfonso and Kay de Lange ’59/’61 Charles T. Mayer ’64 Harold Zisla ’50 Carol Jenks DiSanto ’52 Ann T. McGuire^ Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65 Bonnie Dolin ’73 Mary Jane and Frank Miller Bette Drake ’64

15 Dennis Drummond ’66 Robert Kapp ’64 Debra Price Leonard R. Dybzinski ’81 Anne Kerby ’78 Denise Przybyla ’78 Ernie Eden Joyce Kessler^ Ann Guip Quillen ’59 Bonnie and Charles Erickson --/’69 Anne Kibbe ’04 Don Ramey ’85 Gloria Espada Perez Michael Kimmel Patricia Prusak Ramsey ’80 Karen Eubel ’70 Kitte Kirk-Lyons ’50 Wallace Reid ’50 Nicole Fansler^ Kenneth Kirtz Babs Reingold ’78 Dorothy Feddor ’69 Anne Klein Athanasios Repidonis ’77 Richard and Judy Felber Else M. Klein Gloria Resnick Nicholas Fenell ’11 Candace Knapp ’71 Frank Rivera ’61 Jane V.H. Ferdinand ’71 Victor Kord ’57 Karla Rivers Margaret Fischer ’69 Ursula Korneitchouk Linda Brock Robbins ’68 Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57 Allan and Carole Kornmiller ’52/-- Mr. and Mrs. George Roby ’63/-- William R. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kubat Gloria Mattlin Rogen ’48 Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66 Colleen Kurzawa ’01 Marjorie Bell Sachs Kenneth and Gretchen Foran ’74/’73 Siobhan La Piana Dr. James and Betsy Sampliner Betty Gelfand Forchheimer ’52 Arlene Lehtinen Michael Sands ’70 Vickie Ford Peter Leon ’09 Dee Scalabrino Mary Kashuk Fordham ’63 Martha Redinger Liebert ’54 Kay Badt Scherler ’54 Marjorie Foster ’48 Zenia Lis Glenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck Louise J. Freedman ’51 Sally Harrison Louis ’56 Joe Sejnowski ’86 Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Madison Sura Sevastopoulos ’71 Joseph Fruce ’82 Pete Maric ’00 Norma Maxwell Shulins ’53 Maureen Fry ’95 Marilyn Marks ’50 Connie Moore Simon ’72 Dan Fuller ’54 Alan T. Marshall ’61 David and Chris Sinclair Sam and Barry Gabel John Marshall ’64 Jason Sleurs ’00 Marilee Gallagher Sara McClelland ’06 Ian Smith ’70 Susan Gallagher ’91 Mary McLeod ’59 Maxine Masterfield ’55 Paul L. Garner ’81 James G. Meeks ’83 Neil F. Smith ’51 Corrine Farris George ’53 Nathaniel Melamed ’64 Marvin and Judith Solganik Gale A. Golembeski-Sidman Peggy Melchior Pearson ’72 Sylvia Soss Eileen Gordon ’49 Geri M. Meldon ’68 Sovereign Industries, Inc. Charlotte Z. Gould Don and Sally Messinger Heidi and Pete Spencer Louis P. and Rebecca L. Grasso Elizabeth Miloscia ’86 Carl Staub ’77 Elaine Harris Green Paula Mindes Dianne Stiver ’86 Albert J. Grossman Susan V. Miner ’78 Jeffrey and Debrah Sturm ’63/-- Harlan M. Guthrie ’65 Alan Mintz ’80 Mrs. John P. Sutcliffe Joan Hang Smith Guthrie ’50 Paul Missal ’65 Marsha Sweet ’81 Fred Gutzeit ’62 Bea Mitchell ’80 Janet Roush Taylor ’63 Pearl Hachen Eleanor Molleson ’54 Mel Tearle ’66 James L. Hackstedde ’68 Louise C. Monson Ted and Irene Theodore Mrs. John A. Hadden Pamela M. Montagno ’94 Ruth L. Thurber Debbie Harris ’77 Marianne McDermott Moyer ’65 Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62 Tim Harry^ Florence Muller Alix Hallman Travis Jennifer Hartz Susan M. Myers ’77 Irene Trimble ’65 Julie Havighurst ’77 Virginia and Joseph Nagel Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72 Mary Jane Haynes Debra Nagy Marlene Wagner Roger C. Hendricks ’63 Gordon and Vernie Nethercut Georgeanna Wallace-Birchler^ Jeanetta Ho ’96 William Neubert Ron Walsh ’53 Jody Hobson ’76 Jeffrey Neumann ’78 Marjorie Weed ’48 Karen Hudy^ Richard Newman ’60 Mark Weigand Todd and Kate Huthmaker ’95/-- Beth Nilges-Nehamkin ’76 Susan Weiner ’88 Edith I. Ide ’63 Nancy F. Nowak Fred Weisman Sarah Jane Overholt Ingraham ’59 Elizabeth H. Nutt ’63 Judith Whipple ’55 Sabrina A. Inkley Mark R. Oehlberg ’95 Rollin H. White III Chester E. Jameson Rob Ondo ’84 Grant and Sherry Williams ’62/-- Carol Johnson Bert S. Oppenheim Nina T. Williams^ Gay Johnson ’91 Alexander R. Pakis Thaddeus Wolfe ’02 Jerome Joler ’01 and Irina Zavatski ’01 Stephan Paliwoda Wood Trader Kathryn Jones Nijole Palubinskas Nora Rosegger Workman ’82 Tom and Carrie Jones ’64/-- Pamela L. Pastoric ’77 Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74 Anthony Judge ’94 Vernon Patrick ’68 Marilyn Zapp ’51 Nancy and Don Junglas Irma Osadsa ’72 Richard Zeman ’76 Bernadette Jusczak ’81 Carole A. Pollard Jean Niles Ziegler ’51 Susan Kandzer Mrs. Elinor Polster

16 n Entities Through Which Donor Advised Gifts Were Made (number of gifts shown parenthetically) The Cleveland Foundation (4) Fidelity Investments (1) Glenmede Trust Company (2) Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth (1) Jewish Federation of Cleveland (16) Network for Good (3) The Pittsburgh Foundation (1) Schwab Charitable Fund (1) Vanguard (5)

n Cinematheque nn Benefactors $5,000 + Ohio Arts Council nn Patrons Boston-based Alloy Orchestra accompanies the silent film Man with a Movie Camera, $1,000 – $2,499 a 1929 Soviet film by Dziga Vertov, screened by the Cinematheque. Anonymous Nick Amster Thomas Brezovec Costa Petridis Lucy Chamberlain Byron Brubaker Kim Ann Pfau Craig and Meloney Herrick William Busta and Joan Tomkins Deborah Pinter ’88 Mirsat Nikovic Patrice Caine Barbara Quill Andy and Jennifer Shrock Patricia and George Chan Andy Rayburn nn Sponsors Mark Cole Judith W. Ross $500 – $999 Fred Collopy John Rowland Pete and Margaret Dobbins Kirk Davis Betty Schaal and Rusty Culp John Kaminski Yuri and Renata Deglin Astri Seidenfeld Dennis and Nancy Osgood Fred Dillon Linda Slaby Sally and Larry Sears James A. Dingus, Jr. Lanie Strassburger Kim Sherwin Andrew Dzurick Albert Stratton Benjamin and Catherine Vail John Ewing^ Robert and Rebecca Thomas Steven A. Zilber Richard Fiorelli ’74^ Donald Tipka Steven Fitch Louis Wagner nn Sustaining Beth Ford Carole Walters $250 – $499 Linda Garverick David W. Wittkowsky and James S. Anderson David Burke Evan and Deborah Golder Robert S. Woodward Mike Caldwell ’91 Jonathan L. Goldman nn Participating Dan and Laura Dempsey Marcie Goodman $1 – $99 Debra S. Gold Melodie Grable and Thomas Coffey Jane Abbott Ron and Eileen Gold Frank and Maureen Greicius Charles and Anne Adamson Amy Gregord Marge Grevatt Atossa Alavi Curt and Karen Henkle Tom and Jacky Harsch Arclight Glassworks John and Jeanne Jenks Arthur Heuer and Joan Hulburt Maria A. Asher Charles E. Kuehn Gale and Jim Jacobsohn George Bakalar Lorenzo Lalli Nana Landgraf James Banda Paul Mason David LaSalvia Sandra Beasley Burton Milter Janet Loehr Matt Berg Lew and Diane Schwartz Ted Lucas Sally Bergman James Simler Frederick McGuire Florin Berindeanu nn Diana and Dan Medalie Supporting Frederic and Ellen Bishko Linda Meixner $100 – $249 Henry Boom Jeanie Miller Nozar and Kathleen Alaolmolki Laura Boyes Howard Montgomery Amie Albert ’69 Elizabeth Breckenridge Marie T. Morelli Marilyn and Brian Barbuto Barbara W. Brennan Larry Muha David C. Barnett Phyllis Brody John Myers Dan Begin Robert Brooks Nighttown, Inc. David Bergholz and Eleanor Mallett Randall and Kathie Brown Linda Nintcheff ’71 Roger Blatnick Jan Brustman and Ric Schwabe

17 Reverend James L. Caddy Louise W. Garrelts Karen Lee Marano and Dr. Francesco Melfi Earl and Mary Carter Louis Giannetti Michael Markic Lisa Cheng S. Bradley Gillaugh Matt Marshall Mira Chopra Alan Goldman Michelle Martello Amena Choudhury Daniel and Elizabeth Goulding Scott Martin Vitelia Cisneros Judy Griffin Tom Martin Sandrine Cleron Alex Gurary Christine Anastasia Mason Eileen Coan Karen Gygli David M. Massaro Herbert and Ursula Cohrs Suzanne Gyurgyik Charlotte Masterson Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Vera Hall Tamara Mayskaja Mary Ann Conn-Brody James Hanna Michele McBride Consulate of Switzerland Paul and Catherine Hannan Michael McClendon Jim Corcoran Richard and Gloria Hanson Jesse L. McKay ’02 Craig Corrigan Jim Hayes Michael McKeon Shirlie Cox Bruce Hennes and Regina Brett Donald and Sandra McPherson Barb Cromer Patti Hester Terry Meehan Robert E. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson Hilton Barbara C. Megery William W. Currie Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle Elizabeth Meinke Tim Damon Annie Holden Valerie Mikluscak Phillip Dank Paul and Arlene Hrisko Ed Mish Barbara Davis Sam Hubish Alice T. Mitchell Bryan and Maryellen Davis Betty Jarmusch Carol Montlack Deena Davis Carol Johnson Daniel and Kathleen Moreland Florence de Beauregard William Glenn Johnson Jewel Moulthrop Maryann De Julio Ida C. Jones Pat Murray and Susan Greene Alan Deckelman Roberta Jupin Richard Myers Joanne Denko Jon Kapper Fran and David Namkoong Don DiFrancesco Jim Kelley Shannon Neale Jane Donnell Tom Kelly Debi Nemec Karen Doubrava Maryann Kershey Gary Nemeth and Gail Jones-Nemeth Joshua Dryden ’12 Cathy Knezevich Kerry Nettles Thomas A. Duke V. Knight Kim Neuendorf Harry Edwards Alex Koleszar Edward Nolan Dr. Linda C. Ehrlich Edward Komacka Afkham Odonnell Steven Emery Ursula Korneitchouk Joan Orr J. C. Emling Kathleen Koviak Bill and Patty Osher Basil Fedun James Krukones Linda Park Keith W. Filip William Kunkin and Elke Chodorow Barbara and Dave Partington Stan and Gwen Fischer Henry P. Kurdziel Jeff Patton Christopher Flanders Robert Lancaster Rita Pencis Debra Fleming Edward and Camille Leslie Peter Pogacar Nancy Fleming Sheldon Lewin Mary and Doug Powell Jonathan Forman Professor Ralph Lockwood Paule Prebus Graham Fox Marilyn Lombardo James and Lorraine Quilty Peter Garlock Ken Maglicic Thomas Raber George A. Randt, M.D. Shannon M. Ready David K. Ream Joseph P. Reardon Raul Rebak Nancy Reynolds Donald Richardson Phil and Becky Roberts Susan Roberts Barbara S. Robinson Jodi and Michael Rogoff Carole Roske Warren and Debra Rosman Debjani Roy Gaye Rule Roger and Betty Salomon

Sculpture major Mike Helms ’13 prepares his BFA thesis exhibition.

18 Connie and George Sapin Marvin A. Feldstein and Susan Hanna David Schauweker Jerome F. Weiss & Associates Jean Schils John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc Edwin J. Meyer nn CIA Library Gregory and Mary Ann Schwartz Nesnadny + Schwartz Richard Shadrake Galen Showman nn Continuing Education Program Mike Siegal Denise Blanda Gregory Simonson Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Matthew Solomon Ford Motor Company Fund Margaret Sondey The Leonard Krieger Fund of Mr. Gary P. Spinosa ’72 the Cleveland Foundation Julie D. Stanger Sandra Vanta

Nancy S. Strauss nn Diversity Programs Franny and Seth* Taft Key Foundation Bill Taggart nn Robert S. and May C. Targett Industrial Design Department Jenna Thomas Chrysler LLC Weezie Thomey Ford Motor Company Fund Gabe and Ray Tomorowitz General Motors Corporation Karl and Sarah Toth International Housewares Association Michael D. Toth Jochum Moll Foundation Robert Townsend nn Liberal Arts Department Fusun Tuzcu Franny and Seth* Taft Jim Miller and Deborah Van Kleef nn Marketing Department Kenneth Vinciquerra Fran and Jules Belkin William F.B. Vodrey Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 The Leonard Krieger Fund of Mary Gardner Mariel Wallace the Cleveland Foundation Valerie Walunis Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and James Gascoigne Jay and Kathleen Ward nn Painting Department Robert and JoAnn Glick Bob Watson Key Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goldberg Harold and Cynthia Goodwin Ann Weatherhead nn Professional Practices Curriculum Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz Miriam Weisberg Jack*, Joseph and Morton Mandel, Mike Wendt Mandel Foundation Lynda and Don Insul Erin Wolverton The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Trevor and Jennie Jones James Woodruff Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer nn Regional Scholastic Art Awards 2012 Sandra Woodthorpe Toby Devan Lewis Herbert Ascherman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Wotman Yan and Robert Maschke Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Jia You The Metal Store Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Jayne Zborowsky Clay Mock Lisa Kramer Reichel^ Richard Zellner Meg Fulton-Mueller and Scott Mueller Sue Wall Linda Zeravica Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch, The Whittey Family The Murch Foundation Armando and Judith Zubizarreta Gary and Al^ Zvosec John and Susan Nottingham ’72/-- Caroline G. Oberndorf nn Reinberger Galleries Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins Baker Hostetler n Restricted and Primo Vino Eaton Corporation Designated Gifts Prism, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Supporting Departments John and Sally Schulze Pro Helvetia and Programs The Sculpture Center Eugene and Barbara Trela Fund Tanya^ and Jason Shadle nn Academic Services nn Sculpture Department Karen Skunta ’74 The Reading 1 Foundation Barbara S. Robinson Carey L. Spencer nn Admissions Department Barry Underwood^ John and Dee Spirk ’72/-- The Leonard Krieger Fund of Janet and Kristofer Spreen nn 2013 Student Independent Exhibition– the Cleveland Foundation Financial Gifts Cathy Stamler Greater Cleveland Automobile Dealers’ Balance Product Development, Inc. Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Association Fran and Jules Belkin Nelson S. Talbott nn B.A.S.I.C - Basic Art Support in the Paul Brentlinger Bill and Diane Valerian Curriculum Program Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91 Sue Wall Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Frederick and Kathryn Clarke Curtis Weems nn Ceramics Department Robin Davenport Gary and Al^ Zvosec Marcie Bergman and Alan Rauss Ann and David Deming --/’67 William Brouillard^ Ruth Swetland Eppig Barbara Smith Carlson ’51 Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and Chandler Everett

19 nn Audrey ’48 and Harvey Feinberg Scholarship Steven and Gwendolyne Feinberg

nn Ted Frost ’88 Scholarship for Travel John and Jennifer Davis Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Sally Frost

nn The Gallery Group Scholarship The Gallery Group, Inc.

nn Myrtle Waintrup Givelber ’31 Prize for Female Artists Anonymous

nn Frances V. Kaufman Scholarship Fund Wendy J. Kaufman Dannenhirsh Dennis M. Kaufman

nn Klinger-Prendergast Scholarship for Non-Traditional Students Bryan Klinger ’93 and Nora Prendergast

nn Sharon Lynn Kumin Scholarship for Excellence in Interior Design Donald Kumin nn 2013 Student Independent William O. and Gertrude L. Frohring Robin M. Kumin Exhibition – Gifts in Kind Foundation Cinematheque Margaret Ann Gudbranson^ nn Frances Wise Lang and H. Jack Lang Cleveland Museum of Natural History The John Huntington Fund for Education Scholarship for Painting Dodd Camera Robert J. Jergens ’60 John Lang Wendy Lang Great Lakes Brewing Company Carol Johns MOCA - Cleveland The Laub Foundation nn Susan Lipman ’88 Award for Excellence Pacific East Lubrizol Corporation in Illustration Phoenix Coffee Jack*, Joseph and Morton Mandel, Sandra M. Lipman Prism, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Mandel Foundation Sharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and Meisel Family Foundation David Sheinbart nn Special Event/Special Purpose Gifts Nesnadny + Schwartz Balance Product Development, Inc. nn Andrew Paul Love Memorial Ohio CAT Fran and Jules Belkin Education Fund Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/’54 Mary Ann and Jack Katzenmeyer C.F. and Lori Hocevar George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2 McDonald, Hopkins Co. LLC Kenneth and Anne Love David and Inez Myers Foundation nn Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Scholarship John and Sally Schulze Louisa S. Bonnie ’81 Drs. Michael and Joanne Schwartz n Gifts to Endowments Eleanor Bonnie McCoy The Sculpture Center nn Alumni and Friends General nn Joseph McCullough ’48 Scholarship Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Scholarship Fund for Excellence in Painting TFS Financial Corp Marc A. Gervait Stale Peter Elloian ’62 Eugene and Barbara Trela Fund Silvia Balslew Page Trust nn Frederick Miller ’40 Memorial nn Student Life nn Sara Mattsson Anliot Award Scholarship for Excellence Northeast Ohio Medical University for Excellence in Weaving in Jewelry and Metals Cuyahoga Weavers Guild William Stearns ’64 nn Student Tickets Fund Kulas Foundation nn Kenneth F. Bates Scholarship nn John Paul Miller ’40 Foundation for Excellence in Enameling Design Scholarship Benham and Carol Bates (SEE GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF JOHN PAUL MILLER ’40) n Scholarship Support nn Norita Wyse Berman Memorial Award nn Nellie Anliker Nottingham Scholarship Matt Adkins for Excellence in Painting for Female Students Excelling in James and Nikki Ritchey Beres, Jodi and Scott Schumann Industrial Design and Ernest and Loraine Ritchey John and Susan Nottingham ’72 / -- nn Bicknell Fund Pauline Graver Biskind ’22 Prize for Painting nn Nottingham Spirk Design Associates Cleveland Art Association Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind Scholarship Cleveland Arts Prize Nottingham Spirk The George W. Codrington nn H. C. Cassill Scholarship Charitable Foundation in Printmaking nn Joyce Seid ’77 Memorial Scholarship Cowan Pottery Museum Associates Kristin M. Baird for Excellence in Photography Laura Scott Hoffman Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Jean Kubota Cassill Anita Seid Donley’s Inc. nn The David ’67 and Ann Deming Jay Fishman Scholarship nn Julian and Barbara Stanczak ’54/’90 Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Jean and Steve Maurer Scholarship Ford Motor Company Fund Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/ ’54 20 nn Daniel H. Straffon Memorial Scholarship Cary Arden Jon and Rochelle Straffon Peter and Cindy Straffon nn Frances P. Taft Scholarship Amy A. Bartter nn Priscilla Thompson Memorial Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson nn Frank Wilcox (1910) Memorial Prize Douglas Hughes nn Mildred Williams Eynon Wooddell ’25 Scholarship Derry and Lois Eynon nn Eleanor A. and Jack D. Zipp Scholarship for Excellence in Glass Boris and Olga Vayner Tom and Amy Zipp n Organizational Phyllis Seltzer n Faculty and Staff Matching Gifts J.T. Severiens WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE LARGE (number of gifts shown parenthetically) Dickey Smith NUMBER OF OUR FACULTY AND STAFF Carol Sphar MEMBERS WHO GENEROUSLY Dominion Foundation (1) CONTRIBUTED TO THE INSTITUTE Barbara Stanczak Eaton Corporation (3) DURING THE 2012–2013 FISCAL YEAR. Women’s Studio Workshop Ernst & Young LLP (1) Karen D. Beckwith ’87 nn Donations to Various Departments Frederick S. Upton Foundation (1) Shelley C. Bloomfield within the School Glenmede Trust Company (1) William Brouillard American Greetings Corporation Illinois Tool Works Foundation (1) Rachel Browner Anthropologie Intuit Foundation (1) Martin Carney Frances Suter Bibbs John Wiley and Sons, Inc. (1) Michael Cole Cleveland Airport System Key Foundation (3) Anna M. Cottos Cleveland Clinic Libbey Inc. (1) Daniel Cuffaro ’91 Ferro Corporation Lubrizol Corporation (1) Adina Davidson Motorola Inc. (1) Lisa Fovozzo ’12 Margaret Denk-Leigh Charles and Stewart Mott Foundation (1) Ben Grasso ’03 John Ewing Parker Hannifin Corporation (1) William Haffke Nicole Fansler The PNC Financial Services Group (1) Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley Richard Fiorelli ’74 Preformed Line Products (1) Brandon X. Koch ’01 Anne Gates Rockwell Automation (2) Ruth Kyman ’70 Amy Goldman UBS Financial Services Inc. (1) Jessica Laskosky ’06 Margaret Ann Gudbranson Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Alan G. Lipson Tim Harry Mercedes Benz USA Karen Hudy Michelle M. Murphy ’04 Liz Huff n Gifts In Kind Elise A. Newman Mark Inglis Cliff Reeves nn Donations of Art Books and Joyce Kessler Obie Shelton Publications Michael Kinsella Eric Theis Kristen Baumlier-Faber Ann T. McGuire Joe Tomcho ’00 Carla Blackman Nancy Neville Julia Tucker Delia Burke Grafton J. Nunes Robert Waldock Diana Chou Lisa Kramer Reichel Zoss, The Swiss Baker Cindy Courtight Cristine C. Rom Wilma Dobbins Judith Salomon Mary Lou Ferbert n In Honor Of Raymond Scragg Gallery Loupe Tanya Shadle Jack Katzenmeyer Petra K. Soesemann ’77 Emily Marks Barry Underwood Marge McCarthy Anna Wallace-Birchler Marjoire McCullough Christopher Whittey Bea Nettles Nina T. Williams Alan Revere Mary Yordy Merle Rosen Al Zvosec Mark Schwartz Marilyn Yakumithis ’15. 21 nn Beverly A. Abraham ’12 n In Memory Of nn Kathleen Kess Hanson Services, Inc. Gloria Resnick nn Lauren K. Antonuccio ’02 nn nn Fran and Jules Belkin Lamar Antonuccio Sharon Lynn Kumin Sam and Barry Gabel Donald Kumin nn Jerome M. Aidlin nn Annie Marion Lasch Christian nn William Brouillard^ Rebecca Aidlin ’84 John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc Carol Lasch nn Henry Turner Bailey nn May Lefkof nn R. Michael Cole^ Nina T. (Bailey) Williams Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar George and Susan Snyder nn John W. Baird ’75 nn Andrew P. Love nn John Ewing Kristin M. Baird C.F. and Lori Hocevar Melodie Grable and Thomas Coffey nn Charles L. Bergengren nn Joseph W. McCullough nn Jonathan Frost’s Birthday MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A CINEMATHEQUE MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD ENDOWMENT IN HIS NAME John and Jennifer Davis A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME Michael J. DeFabbo ’06 nn Peter Elloian ’62 Margie Gills Richard Fiorelli ’74^ Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Richard Fiorelli ’74^ Karen Sandstrom ’12 Deborah Pinter ’88 nn Margaret Ann Gudbranson nn Brandon Cartellone ’13 nn John Paul Miller Vickie Ford MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD Kathryn Jones A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME Lynn Cartellone nn Samantha Hanson ’10 Amy A. Bartter Daniel Cuffaro ’91^ June M. Janson Jean Kubota Cassill Lois K. Hornbostel Dorothy Ceruti nn Grafton J. Nunes^ Patricia Kasunic Ann and David Deming --/’67 Nina and James Gibans Kristen Matlack Peter Elloian ’62 Charna Sherman Jessica Mrakuzic Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Jennifer Olson Martha Fleischman nn Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40* Frank Russo Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Gaphardt Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Judith Salomon^ and Jerry Weiss Mrs. Charles Hickox nn Franny Taft Ria Smeraldi Mrs. and Mr. Terry Kovel Dene Miller Alden ’67 Eleanor Bonnie McCoy nn Barbara Ann Dennison Geri M. Meldon ’68 nn Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Weezie Thomey for her Birthday Eleanor Molleson ’54 and Christmas nn Anthony W. Eterovich ’38 Kim Sherwin Kim Ann Pfau MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD Mel Tearle ’66 nn Soloman White A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME nn Red Moore Mrs. Anthony Eterovich Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Karen Eterovich-Maguire Frederick and Elizabeth Specht nn Christopher D. Ritchey MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD nn By AnjellicaTrace ’13 for her Rowena Ferguson A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME BFA thesis exhibition. Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Matt Adkins nn Graham L. Grund Celeste Balaban Jane Chisholm James and Nikki Ritchey Beres, and Ernest and Loraine Ritchey Becky Dunn Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 nn Henrietta Rossi Mrs. John A. Hadden Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Mrs. Charles Hickox nn Francis E. Safranek Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hollister, Jr. Tracey Bradnan Samuel Hughes Lisa Kraemer and Richard Lang nn Craig M. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Manuel MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD Janet H. Marshall A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME Frederick McGuire Jody Hobson ’76 Maeve McGuire Nottingham Spirk Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne nn Roy C. Scott Lillian Politella Laura Hoffman Alice Robbins nn Bernard C. Specht WCLV 104.9 FM Frederick and Elizabeth Specht nn George Gund III nn Seth Taft The George Gund Foundation Amy A. Bartter nn Robert A. Hein Mitzie Verne Robert W. Hein nn Jerrold Winger nn Janice G. Kalman Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. John and Susan Nottingham ’72/-- Jay Fishman John and Dee Spirk ’72/-- Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar 22 n Viktor Schreckengost Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley Long-Term Giving Society Lynda and Don Insul Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack Anonymous Laurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86 Stanley and Hope Adelstein Ms. Nancy Jacobson Thomas and Joann Adler Robert J. Jergens ’60 Gordon and Cathy Anhold Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54 Jennie S. Jones Denice R. Baldanza David and Gloria Kahan Benham and Carol Bates Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Christina Beecher ’84 Linda Weber Kiousis ’62 Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind Anne Kmieck ’83 Leonard Blasko ’61 Candace Knapp ’71 Albert Leonetti and Ruth Anna Carlson chat Charlie and Julia Bolton Stewart and Donna Kohl Richard and Ann Bort ’70/-- with Reinberger Galleries Director Bruce Keith J. Kresge ’69 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53/-- Checefski at an event this summer for Carolyn Lampl Jane Placek Bravman ’67 Burchfield, Schreckengost, and Heritage John Lang Elizabeth Breckenridge Wendy Lang society members. Paul Brentlinger Deborah Teas Lass ’64 Lynda Britton ’85 Dr. Carolee Kuhns Lesyk Ray L. Burggraf ’68 Glenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck Toby Devan Lewis Ken and Polly Burns Mrs. Viktor Schreckengost Martha Redinger Liebert ’54 William Busta and Joan Tomkins Michael and Sue Schrier ’64/-- Linda Lucic Liefer ’70 John and Camille Carter ’87/-- John and Sally Schulze Jose Longoria ’81 Barbara A. Cherry ’57 Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer Susan Donovan Lowe ’89 Alberta Cifolelli ’53 Sharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 Edward and Catherine Lozick Sarah R. Clague ’59 and David Sheinbart Patricia Matasy Makley ’72 Frederick and Kathryn Clarke Ian Smith ’70 Robert Mangold ’60 Bruce A. Claxton ’71 Kenneth and Lauren Smith ’70/-- Charles T. Mayer ’64 Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Neil F. Smith ’51 Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Ronald L. Coleman Petra K. Soesemann ’77^ Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51 Peter and Cindy Straffon Frederick McGuire Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51/-- S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III --/’90 Giuseppe and Kathy Delena ’78/-- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen --/’92 Geri M. Meldon ’68 Ann and David Deming --/’67 Mrs. John P. Sutcliffe Clay Mock Stanley T. Denek ’62 Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morse Pete and Margaret Dobbins Franny and Seth* Taft Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch Mary and Hal Douthit Nelson S. Talbott Jeff Nasca ’88 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson Gordon and Vernie Nethercut Dennis Drummond ’66 Ruth L. Thurber William Neubert Becky Dunn Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62 Bill and Barbara Hill Newby F. William Eakin II ’61 Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis Richard Newman ’60 Cathy Eckdall ’72 Bill and Diane Valerian Caroline G. Oberndorf Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 Donna van Dijk ’78 and Chandler Everett Rob Ondo ’84 Sue Wall Marvin A. Feldstein and Susan Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Oppmann Skip (Mabel) Watts Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne Judy Weidenthal Margaret Fischer ’69 Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins Susan Weiner ’88 Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57 Madeleine Parker Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74 Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66 Pamela L. Pastoric ’77 Mary^ and Todd Yordy Betty Gelfand Forchheimer ’52 Irma Osadsa ’72 Michael C. Zahratka ’64 James and Ruth Friedman John and Jean Piety Richard Zeman ’76 Barbara and Peter Galvin Gwenn Pokorny Jean Niles Ziegler ’51 Mary Gardner Elinor Polster Harold Zisla ’50 Lawrence D. Gaynor ’60 John and Norine Prim ’71/-- Gary and Al^ Zvosec Corrine Farris George ’53 Pysht Fund S. Bradley Gillaugh Ann Guip Quillen ’59 Eileen Gordon ’49 Steven A. Ramsey ’83 Joan Hang Smith Guthrie ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. James L. Hackstedde ’68 Jan Rapp ’77 Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn Albert and Audrey Ratner John Edmond Hallsted ’92 Wallace Reid ’50 Curt and Karen Henkle Gloria Mattlin Rogen ’48 Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle Mrs. Vaughn Rubin Jerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63 Ernest Ruppe ’46 Michael Sands ’70 Jean McClintock Hoffman ’67 Jess Laskosky ’06 discusses her paintings Joan and Leonard Horvitz Robert and Joyce Schaefer with Assistant Professor Tommy White at Clark and Hope Hungerford Anthony Schepis ’55, Prof. Emeritus Edith I. Ide ’63 Kay Badt Scherler ’54 A Tale In Two Cities. 23 n Heritage Circle Honor Roll n Heritage Circle ESTABLISHED IN 1982, THE HERITAGE CIRCLE Memorial Roll RECOGNIZES THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE Anonymous (3) AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF THE Jane H. Alexander ’48 CLEVELAND INSITUTE OF ART THROUGH A BEQUEST, GIFT ANNUITY, OR OTHER PLANNED Elaine E. and Robert M. Anderson ’48 GIFT ARRANGEMENT. THESE SPECIAL GIFTS Paul K. Apkarian ’59 SUSTAIN THE INSTITUTE’S REPUTATION FOR Ernest W. Bako ’48 EXCELLENCE AND ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF Charles Lang Bergengren ITS ARTISTIC AND ACADEMIC PROGRAMS. Clara Rust Brigham Anonymous (14) Helen E. Brown Carol Adams ’70 Barbara K. Buddenhagen Richard M. and Dene Miller Alden ’67 Rudolph E. Bundas ’33 Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein Barbara Smith Carlson ’51 Helen Greene Perry Jack J. Benvenuto ’66 Elizabeth N. Chamberlain Caroline S. Potter Donald P. Bins ’66 Mary M. Chatman Louise B. Price ’40 Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44 Helen C. Cole Nancy R. Ranney Peter Paedra Bramhall ’70 Ruth M. Danis ’35 Trust Matilda H. Rovtar Trust Gary Bukovnik ’71 Barry Lewis Duncan ’45 Arthur H. Sahagian ’47 Bonnie and Michael Cole Edris Eckhardt ’31 Charles L. Sallee, Jr. ’38 Caroline “Drew” Davenport ’89 Elizabeth Whitney Evans Stuart B. Schaffner IMO Dorothy K. Schaffner George* and Becky Dunn Jane Iglauer Fallon ’36 Hazel Haynes Schmitkons ’61 Ruth Richards Dunn ’34 Helen Louise Fitz-Gerald ’70 Viktor Schreckengost ’29 Merle Edelman ’52 Phoebe Flory Laura V. Shapero Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein Maxeen and John A. Flower ’76/-- Glenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw --/1913 Elaine Harris Green Ted Frost ’88 Edith Smith James P. Grigg Brenda K. Fuchs ’62 Marion H. Spiller IMO William R. Spiller Margaret Ann Gudbranson Ellen Garms Herbert H. Starkey ’48 William Harper ’67 Marjorie Godin Rolf and Maria Stoll Patricia Heinke ’55 Sybil J. Gould ’31 Frank E. Taplin, Jr. Jean Combes Hines ’46 Dorothy Turobinski Grauer Lockwood Thompson Jeanetta Ho ’96 Gertrude Hornung Carol H. Tildes ’29 Robert J. Jergens ’60 Michael S. Horvath and Etole and Julian Kahan ’56/-- Martha A. Horvath --/’54 Frances R. Trawick ’33 Gloria and David Kahan Laura A. Hugus ’65 Mary Louise Vail Ray Kowalski ’57 Jane E. Hunter Mary L. Ward ’31 Carolyn Lampl Frank H. Hurley William E. Ward ’47 Jeffrey Longhofer and Jerry E. Floersch Elizabeth Clisby Jones ’31 Annette R. Watson ’29 Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Dr. Louis D. Kacalieff Helen P. White Caroline G. Oberndorf Florence K. Kelley Herbert A. White Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbins E. Jane Kime ’31 Jack White ’66 the Pearce Project Irene Kissel ’27 Margaret Fox White ’28 Rich Petruska Ruth G. Klein ’34 Odette and Paul Wurzburger Steven Albert Ramsey ’83 Fredrick S. Lamb Emily M. Yeandle ’30 Kim Sherwin Frances Wise Lang Frederick H. Yehl ’47 Joy Elaine Sweeney ’58 Muriel H. Lehr ’29 Charles S. Tramontana ’64 Norma M. Levy ’35 Jennifer L. Tucker ’88 Theresa Smotzer Lind ’35 n Support Through CSU Clare R. Walker Norman H. Lonz ’47 IN RECOGNITION OF THE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL Sue Wall Dolores L. Luckay ’36 EDUCATIONAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CLEVELAND Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 Trust STATE UNIVERSITY (CSU) AND THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART — AS EVIDENCED THROUGH Cydney Weingart ’73 Malcolm McBride ACADEMIC SUPPORT, STUDENT AND FACULTY Marilyn J. White ’57 William M. McVey ’28 ADVANCEMENT AND ENRICHMENT, AS WELL AS Trudy and Steven R. Wiesenberger Francis J. Meyers ’51 VARIOUS DISCOUNTS — CSU DISBURSED FUNDS Pauline E. Woodin ’52 Mary Moon TO CIA THAT THE STATE OF OHIO HAD PREVIOUSLY Anna and Emma Yarlekovich --/’48 Dr. and Mrs. Rocco L. Motto APPROPRIATED TO THE UNIVERSITY FOR CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION AT THE INSTITUTE. SPECIFICALLY, Steven A. Zilber J. Otto Nausbaum Trust THESE FUNDS WERE USED TOWARD RENOVATION Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65 Florine E. Nicodemus ’25 OF CIA’S JOSEPH MCCULLOUGH CENTER FOR THE Dorothe L. Niebes ’37 VISUAL ARTS AND CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW BUILD- Joseph Oros, Jr. ’39 ING TO THE WEST OF THE MCCULLOUGH BUILDING AND CONNECTED TO IT. Algesa O’Sickey Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40 Silvia Balslew Page Trust Irma A. Pauli Miriam Peck ’33

24 Board of Directors Advisory Board Directors of Public 2012–2013 Members Programming Officers Gordon A. Anhold* John Ewing Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Cynthia Prior Gascoigne Michael Biesiada* Cinematheque Board Chair Robert A. Glick Richard Bowen Lisa Kramer Reichel Victor Goldberg, M.D. William Busta Frederick Clarke Continuing Education + Community Vice Chair Deba Jean Gray David Dickenson, II Outreach Matthew Greene Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Donald Insul James P. Grigg* Sally Gries Bruce Checefsky Galleries and Exhibitions Vice Chair Joseph Hahn, M.D. Elizabeth Halasz ’89 Dr. Michelle Harris Erica Hartman-Horvitz John B. Schulze Vice Chair Barbara Hawley Joan Yellen Horvitz Cabinet Members Sally Stetcher Hollington Laurie H. Jacobs ’86 Grafton J. Nunes William A. Valerian Donald Insul Bryan Klinger ’93 President and CEO Vice Chair William R. Joseph** Kevin Margolis* Toby Devan Lewis John W. Nottingham ’01 R. Michael Cole Ruth Swetland Eppig Senior Vice President for Institutional Secretary Yan Maschke Madeleine Parker Rex Mason* Dr. Maria J. Pujana Advancement (through July 26, 2013) Almut Zvosec Heather Moore ’93 Barbara Richter Treasurer & Assistant Secretary Laura Ospanik ’80 Dean Skinner Mark Inglis René Polin ’94 Cathy Stamler Vice President of Marketing and Grafton Nunes Communications President and CEO John B. Schulze Meg Stanton Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. R. Thomas Stanton Christopher Whittey Board Members Phyllis Seltzer Lois Sussen ’92 Vice President of Faculty Affairs and Fran Belkin Robert Siewert John Warner Chief Academic Officer Steven Cencula ’91 Daniel Simon, M.D. Mabel (Skip) Watts Frederick Clarke Karen Skunta ’74 Curtis Weems Almut Zvosec Carey L. Spencer Bill Winans ’86 Vice President of Business Affairs Ron Copfer and Chief Financial Officer Robin Davenport John W. Spirk ’72 Anthony Yen Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Janet Spreen Joseph E. Zupan Robert Borden Sam Dolinsky* Meg Stanton* Executive Director of Enrollment + Ruth Swetland Eppig Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 Financial Aid William A. Valerian Directors Emeriti Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 Nancy Neville Peter van Dijk Paul S. Brentlinger Meg Fulton-Mueller Dean of Student Affairs Jeffrey Weiss Harold K. Douthit Kirk Zehnder Mary M. Gardner Graham L. Grund** * Stepped down from the board Gary R. Johnson during 2012–2013 Jennie Jones **Deceased John E. Katzenmeyer Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Thank You and Welcome Clay M. Mock Creighton B. Murch During the 2012-2013 fiscal year the Cleveland Institute of Art John R. Nottingham ’72 welcomed two new individuals to its board of directors: Robin Caroline G. Oberndorf Davenport and Yan Maschke. We look forward to benefitting from Harvey G. Oppmann their insights and involvement. Cara Stirn Nelson S. Talbott Sam Dolinsky, Jim Grigg and Rex Mason stepped down from the Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis board; while Gordon Anhold, Michael Biesiada, and Kevin Margolis Rollin H. White III stepped down from the advisory board. We are most grateful to each of them for their generosity, insight and service.

Meg Stanton left the Board and became a member of the advisory board. We are pleased to have her continued involvement.

Sadly, both Graham Grund, who was serving as director emeri- tus, and Bill Joseph, who was serving on the board of directors, passed away this past year. Graham was actively involved with CIA for over 50 years. She served as an advisory board member, board director, board chair, and emeritus director. Bill was involved with the Board for over 20 years. His service, guidance and coun- It is the policy of CIA to provide equal employment and advancement opportunities sel to the board were invaluable. We are deeply grateful to both to all applicants, candidates, employees, and faculty. We do not discriminate in employment opportunities or practices on the basis of gender, sexual orientation, Graham and Bill for their long-term commitment to CIA. We will race, color, religion, national origin, age, mental or physical disability if basic job miss them dearly. 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 community members through rigorous visual arts and design education.

Portrait of a College 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 The Cleveland Institute of Art gratefully acknowledges continuing education program for adults and children, and the Cleveland Institute the citizens of Cuyahoga County for their support of Art Cinematheque, an art and independent film program. through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.

Cleveland Institute of Art

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