building cia's future

Building CIA’s FutureCleveland Institute of ArtAnnual Report 2013–2014

This Annual Report provides ample evidence to support our claim that we are building CIA’s future. During the 2013–14 fiscal year on which we are reporting, we made very concrete strides toward unifying our divided campus (pages 2–3) by initiating construction of our new George Gund Building adjoined to the Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts. We also saw our new Uptown Residence Hall completed in time for the incoming freshman class. These new facilities for living and learning are key in that they will help CIA attract a level of enrollment that will ensure its financial sustainability well into the future.

You will read about wonderful student accomplishments (pages 6–7). I can assure you there were many more student success stories than we had room to print. As examples, two game design majors interned at NASA where they created educational video games; an animation student won a national award for her video about Asperger’s syndrome; and a printmaking student was awarded a competitive three-month residency at a fine-art print center.

Our success in attracting such talented students is dependent upon continued support from alumni and friends, whose contributions fund everything from scholarships to con-struction projects. For this reason, we were so pleased to welcome Amy Raufman to CIA’s leadership team this past year as the new vice president for institutional advance-ment. With her assistance, we look forward to continuing to provide the best possible learning environment for our aspiring artists and designers.

Sincerely,

Michael Schwartz, Ph.D.Chair, Board of Trustees

Dear Friends,

COVER: CIA President

Grafton Nunes reviews

architectural plans for the

new Gund Building, now

under construction and

adjoined to the Joseph

McCullough Center for

the Visual Arts, with Kevin

Lacey, vice president of

PCS, owners representative

in the construction process.

Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

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

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

Immediately across Euclid Avenue from our Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts, another 71 students now live in new student apartments above a French bakery and an ice cream shop. The neighborhood has come a long way!

But not all of our building has been structural. We also continued building CIA’s programs and reputation. Our Digital Canvas initiative was recognized as an Apple Distinguished Program, after a tremendous faculty and staff effort to document the novel ways CIA is using Apple products to enhance instruction. And more than a thousand high school students from Florida to California competed in

CIA’s juried art contest, 2D3D. Now gearing up for its third year, this contest puts CIA on the map for talented students nationwide.

Our Reinberger Galleries, under the direction of Bruce Checefsky, built upon its reputation, hosting exhibitions of work by acclaimed Op Art pioneer and CIA graduate Richard Anuszkiewicz ’53; experimental filmmaker James Nares; and painters Nikki Nodjoumi, Suzanne Treister, and Arpita Singh. Reinberger made the top 10 list when the international website Culture Trip surveyed Cleveland’s cultural offerings.

Our students built on the “CIA brand,” making us proud over and over again. Read about a few of their accomplishments on pages 6–7. I am grateful to say we welcomed several new scholarship gifts in 2013–14 that will help ensure we can continue to attract such high achievers.

CIA’s faculty also made us proud. To name a few, Assistant Professor Barry Underwood had a stellar sabbatical year with exhibitions, residencies, more than a dozen articles published about him, and acquisitions of his work by museums and private collectors; author and Liberal Arts adjunct faculty member Brad Ricca, who teaches Graphic Narratives and Science Fiction and Fantasy to aspiring graphic novelists, won a Cleveland Arts Prize in the emerging artist category; and Assistant Professor Sarah Kabot was commis-sioned to create permanent installations for a local library and a new downtown hotel.

And after combined terms of service of nearly 80 years, beloved professors Brent Kee Young and Allen Zimmerman retired at the end of the academic year. In recognition of their service as dedicated teachers and their creative and academic accomplishments, they were granted faculty emeritus status at commencement in May.

Finally, we mourn the passing this year of long-time CIA board members and benefactors Nelson “Bud” Talbot and Eleanor Bonnie McCoy, both of whom died in February 2014; and CIA supporter Peter B. Lewis, who died in in November 2013. Their unfailing dedication to the mission of the college is an inspiration for those of us tasked with continuing to build CIA’s future.

Sincerely,

Grafton J. NunesPresident and CEO

1

2

For the first time in more than a quarter of a century, Cleveland Institute of Art students will soon learn, create, and inspire one another on a single, unified campus. The 2013–14 fiscal year was a key year of progress toward this long-held goal.

When the fiscal year opened on July 1, 2013, the ceremonial groundbreaking had just taken place. Panzica Construction Company crews worked right through the winter building CIA’s new, state-of-the-art George Gund building. At the end of the fiscal year, on a brilliantly sunny day in June 2014, the final steel beam was ceremoniously placed on the new building (see opposite page), which is adjoined to CIA’s historic Joseph McCullough Center for the Visual Arts on Euclid Avenue.

Progress has continued since with the building scheduled for completion in December 2014. Non-academic departments will move from the East Boulevard George Gund Building to the new, Euclid Avenue George Gund Building during the spring 2015 semester. The library and remaining academic departments on East Boulevard will move to the new complex during summer 2015. The Cleveland Museum of Art and Case Western Reserve University have purchased the East Boulevard building.

“This will be an exceptional facility in which generations of students and Northeast Ohio art enthusiasts will learn about, create, view, and exhibit art and design, and enjoy classic and independent cinematic works through our Cinematheque program,” said Grafton Nunes, the college’s president and CEO.

The primary public spaces in the new, 80,000-square-foot building are: the Peter B. Lewis Theater, future home of the Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque; the Reinberger Gallery; The Fran and Jules Belkin Media Gallery; The Ann and Norman Roulet Student and Alumni Gallery; the Stone Flower Café; American Greetings Welcome Center; and the Leonard R. Krieger South Lobby.

Also in the new building will be several administrative offices and the following academic departments: Industrial Design, Interior Architecture, Graphic Design, Illustration, Biomedical Art, Game Design, Animation, and Photography + Video. The new building will be adjoined to the existing McCullough building by the soaring, sunlit Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Atrium. The Toby Lewis Media Mesh will be mounted on the western façade of the new building.

CIA is naming the new building for George Gund II in honor of $10 million in support provided by his family and the foundation that bears his name. Gund (1888–1966), former chairman of the Cleveland Trust Company, chaired CIA’s board from 1942–1966.

While construction progressed on the new Gund building at the east end of Uptown this past year, developer MRN Ltd. completed and opened CIA’s new Uptown Residence Hall near the western end of Uptown, across Euclid Avenue from MOCA Cleveland. Students moved in at the end of the summer.

“Having state-of-the-art facilities for living and learning in this vibrant Uptown neighborhood is helping us draw top students from across the country and around the world,” Nunes said.Robust fundraising continued in 2013–14 to make this unified campus possible. Through the generosity of alumni and friends, CIA completed the Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation’s $1 million matching challenge, which attracted a total of $2 million in new commitments over multiple years; as well as a special $500,000 challenge to staff and trustees by Sally and John Schulze, which attracted $500,000 in new commitments. This year, CIA also received notification of a State of Ohio Capital grant in the amount of $1 million.

“We thank all contributors to the Framing Our Future campaign,” said Nunes. “Thanks to their generosity, we are building a rich learning environment and a bright future for our students and our college.”

Building CIA’s future2013–14 was a year of construction milestones and generous gifts to fund them


4

Schreckengost Award

Named for the late artist, industrial designer, and 1929 graduate, the Viktor Schreckengost Teaching Award is presented annually to current or former faculty members in recognition of teaching excellence at CIA over a period of at least 10 years.

This year’s award went to CIA alumnus, professor, and chair of the Illustration Department Dominic Scibilia ’72. He began his teaching career as an assistant draw-ing instructor in 1970, two years before earning his BFA. He has been a professor of illustration and graphic design since 1984. Known for building students’ confidence while also offering intense but constructive criticism, Scibilia has influenced many art-ists’ lives. The efficacy of his methods is evident in the success of his students, who work at industry-leading companies like Disney and Pixar, publish children’s books, and have even returned to teach alongside him.

CIA Vice President of Faculty Affairs + Chief Academic Officer Chris Whittey presented the award at commencement. “What is absolutely remarkable about Dom,” Whittey said, “he does it all under the radar, quietly, efficiently, without ever expecting any-thing in return. He has truly dedicated his life to passing along his incredible talent to his students.”

Award for Artistic Achievement

CIA’s Award for Artistic Achievement honors individuals with strong connections to the Institute who have made a significant contribution to the visual arts locally, nationally, or internationally by producing a substantial and noteworthy body of work.

Painter and CIA graduate Richard Anuszkiewicz ’53 received this year’s award. Anuszkiewicz vaulted to international prominence when his Op Art paintings were fea-tured in The Responsive Eye, the landmark 1965 exhibition of perceptual abstraction at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In his elaborate early work, Anuszkiewicz explored the optical wizardry that occurs when high-intensity, complementary colors are applied to the same geometric configurations. Recent work reflects his evolution toward more subtle explorations of color and form. His works appear in the collections of more than 75 museums from Akron to Yale and countless private collections.

“Richard has works across the globe,” said CIA President Grafton Nunes. “His body of work and his long and successful career speak to his incredible talent as one of the founders of Op Art painting.”

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


Professor Dominic Scibilia ’72 peers through a

stack of drafting tables he donated to a local

high school after the Illustration Department

installed new work stations this year.

Richard Anuszkiewicz ’53 came to campus to

present a well-timed exhibition of his work,

and to receive his award.

5

Award for Service

In November, President Nunes presented CIA’s Award for Service to two recipients: sculptor, CIA graduate, and former CIA president David L. Deming; and retired CIA senior vice president for institutional advancement R. Michael Cole. The award recognizes those who have made significant contributions to the arts through their exceptional service or philanthropy.

Deming has always balanced his institutional leadership with a career as an acclaimed sculptor. A 1967 graduate of CIA, he served at the University of Texas for 28 years before returning to lead his alma mater from 1998 through 2010. Under his watch, CIA transformed the undergraduate curriculum from five years to four, making it more affordable and competitive with its peers. Deming also launched CIA’s first digital arts department and spearheaded the campus unification project. Hundreds of his sculp-tures are in permanent installations, private and corporate collections, and museums across the country.

“David has a long and successful history of institutional leadership and truly paved the way for the road forward for CIA. His efforts have ensured a long and healthy future for the Institute,” said Nunes.

Throughout his 11-year tenure as CIA’s senior vice president for institutional advance-ment, Cole transformed CIA’s development department, filling out its staff and strengthening the college’s cultivation efforts. He was instrumental in recruiting and building relationships with CIA board members, bolstering the annual fund drive, and overseeing the execution of the capital campaign to fund CIA’s campus unification. He raised the professionalism of CIA’s institutional advancement efforts and always sought to help others appreciate all dimensions of the college.

“CIA has had an effective champion and eloquent ambassador in Mike Cole,” said Nunes. “His leadership and professionalism are truly exemplary and will serve the college long into the future, helping the Institute achieve even greater success and sustainability.”

Former President David Deming ’67 maintains

a busy professional practice and continues to

attend exhibitions at CIA.

Mike Cole remains active in Cleveland’s

philanthropic community.

6

2013–2014 Highlights in pictures

EDUCATING ALZHEIMER’S FAMILIES For her senior thesis, Jennifer Kerbo ’13

created a video about Alzheimer’s disease that

has become a valuable tool for the Alzheimer’s

Association Cleveland Area Chapter. The orga-

nization posted Kerbo’s animation, “Involved

in ALZ,” on its website as part of its effort to

educate patients and their families about the

disease and the importance of clinical research.

RUNWAY LIKE NO OTHER CIA students

delighted a packed house when they presented

NEO: A Runway Show in April 2014. They

modeled wearables—in the form of accessories,

design, and conceptual art—before nearly

200 audience members in CIA’s Reinberger

Galleries. Participants explored connections

among art, design, and NEO (the new, the

recent, and the revived) in this student-organized

celebration of experimental and conceptual

approaches to fashion.

PLANETARIUM PROJECT CIA students brought

to life a set of five original compositions by

Cleveland Institute of Music students when the

two colleges collaborated to produce 360 Degrees

of Sight + Sound: The Planetarium Project at the

Cleveland Museum of Natural History’s Nathan

and Fannye Shafran Planetarium in February and

April 2014. While all films were created in a course

offered by the Animation Department, students

represented a cross section of campus, coming

from animation, game design, illustration, video,

industrial design, ceramics, and painting.


7

STUDENT DESIGNS COUNTY SEAL Graphic

Design major Nolan Beck ’15 designed a new seal for

Cuyahoga County. Unveiled in June 2014, the seal

features line drawings representing the county’s

strength in healthcare; the beauty of its forests, parks,

rivers, and Lake Erie; and the engineering, design, and

unity signified by the region’s iconic bridges. A perime-

ter suggesting the cogs of a wheel symbolizes industry.

Beck’s involvement began in fall 2013 with an assign-

ment in Assistant Professor Larry O’Neal’s Advanced

Studio course, after county officials reached out to CIA.

GLASS MAJOR HONORED Glass major Amanda

Wilcox ’15 won a 2014 Niche Student Award in the

sculptural glass category from Niche magazine.

Her piece, “Cling,” was one of 14 winners chosen

from nearly 600 entries submitted by students

enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, and certificate

arts programs in the U.S. and Canada.

INGENUITY REWARDED Photography + Video major

Emma Howell ’14 was profiled on Wired.com after she

devised a system for developing photographic images

directly onto glass vessels she made. Howell used a

modified form of the Civil War era wet plate collodion

process. After making the glass forms, she made her

own large-format camera to accommodate the forms,

using a sawed-off barrel she found in the glass shop.

Next she and an assistant hauled her homemade

equipment to various scenic spots to photograph and

develop (on site) her unique vessel-pictures.

ARTBOX WINS AWARDS Eight Illustration majors added character to CIA’s neighborhood when they

created artworks that now decorate 22 utility boxes on Euclid Avenue. The illustrations are all based on a

theme chosen by University Circle Incorporated (UCI), which sponsored the effort: scenes from Cleveland

and University Circle between the 1920s and the 1960s. A local company printed the digitally rendered illus-

trations on durable adhesive film, which was wrapped around the boxes in September 2013. Managed by

Assistant Professor Larry O’Neal, this ArtBox project garnered two awards, UCI’s Building the Circle award,

and a Smart Living Award from Judson. The artists behind (and in front of and on top of) the artworks

posed with two representatives of University Circe Inc., consultant Christopher Bongorno, far left; and

Director of Planning and Design Bryan Evans, far right. Illustration majors on the ground, left to right, are

Kelsey Cretcher ’12, Luke Graber ’14, Brittany Lockwood ’14, Paul Zagorsky ’14, Robert Benigno ’14, and

William Appledorn ’14; on top of the boxes are, left to right, Cassandra Jerman ’14 and Kasey Olson ’14.

DEALER TIRE CONTEST Nine CIA students

won cash awards totaling $11,000 and had their

works added to the contemporary art collec-

tion owned by Dealer Tire in a juried art contest

sponsored by the Cleveland-based corporation.

Winners were: Brian Mouhlas ’16, Oscar Gresh ’15,

Anastasia Soboleva ’16, Chen Peng ’16, Tina

Egan ’14, Abigail Clark ’16, Nicole Matthews ’16,

and Abbey Blake ’14 (whose work is above).

Submissions were judged based on creativity,

originality, technical execution, and how the art-

work relates to Dealer Tire’s core values: fairness,

personal and team accountability, playing to win,

and innovation.

7

Through Cores + Connections, CIA’s aca-demic vision to build better futures, CIA helps students build the core skills and confidence they need to graduate pre-pared to enter their professional practice in a competitive job market. The value added from CIA’s many connections makes this possible. Through mutually beneficial programs, projects, workforce develop-ment, and visibility, CIA’s organization partners are improving the outlook for both graduates and the region’s economy.

Programmatic Partnership – KeyBank Foundation

Through the generosity of KeyBank Foundation, CIA is able to increase awareness among Cleveland high school students of professional tracks in art and design, while helping students to acquire the skills and knowledge neces-sary to pursue those careers. The Arts + Achievement program sponsored by

Connections at workHow organization partners help CIA drive the creative economy

KeyBank helps motivate high school students to stay engaged, determined to graduate and go on to obtain a higher education.

“KeyBank Foundation is proud to be a partner in CIA’s Arts + Achievement initia-tive, which provides an arts education and information on careers in the arts to Cleveland school children, which can lead to academic achievement and profes-sional success in the long-term,” says Margot James Copeland, Chair and CEO, KeyBank Foundation. Through an under-graduate course, CIA students involved in the Arts + Achievement program develop lesson plans and then are embedded in Cleveland-area schools to teach weekly art lessons. The program provides meaningful curriculum for the high school students involved, while simultaneously opening the doors for CIA students to gain experience in art education as a profession.

Internship/Workforce Development –

Swagelok

CIA’s founders were very aware that busi-

nesses needed smart and innovative design

to be competitive globally. The college’s

Industrial Design Department, the country’s

first of its kind, graduates designers who go

on to some of the world’s top manufacturers

and design consultancies. CIA’s burgeoning

relationship with Swagelok, a global devel-

oper and provider of fluid system solutions

headquartered in Solon, Ohio, provides

a pathway for students to gain hands-on

experience in a real-world setting.

Last spring, CIA President and CEO Grafton

Nunes and Dan Cuffaro, chair of the

Industrial Design Department, spoke on the

importance of design in product market-

ability at Swagelok’s annual celebratory lun-

cheon in honor of new patent recipients and

other innovators. Over the summer, the

first CIA intern for Swagelok, Don Wells ’17,

Support from KeyBank Foundation enables CIA to reach out to Greater Cleveland high

school students, as in this NEXT workshop led in October 2013 by adjunct

faculty member Pete Maric ’00.

Michael Baer of Woodridge, Illinois, captured Best

in Show in CIA’s 2D3D national art and design

contest sponsored by Faber-Castell.

8


helped develop product concepts along-side professional designers and engineers.

Art Anton, president and chief executive officer of Swagelok, stated, “Swagelok and CIA share a common passion for innovation. Interns like Don add incredible value to our conceptual process, bringing a fresh perspective to product design. We look forward to a continued partner-ship with CIA.”

Visibility – Faber-Castell USA

Faber-Castell, known around the globe for premium quality art supplies, sponsored Cleveland Institute of Art’s second annual 2D3D juried art and design competition for students in grades 9-12 in the cat-egories of visual arts, design, integrated media, and craft. The pioneering 2D3D competition is designed to enter the DNA of the nation’s high schools and build strong, long-lasting relationships and loyalty with high school art teachers and guidance counselors across the country.

In the competition’s second year, CIA received work from 1,076 students from over 450 high schools in 42 states. Four winners were chosen for “Best in Category” awards, and one of those four winners, Michael Baer of Woodridge, Illinois, also received the “Best in Show” top prize. Award recipients received a cash prize and a CIA scholarship. Thanks to the generosity of corporate partner, Faber-Castell, winners also received an

array of high quality art supplies and materials. “We are pleased to connect with the Cleveland Institute of Art and high school students nationwide through this dynamic contest inspiring artists of our future,” stated Jamie Gallagher, CEO of Faber-Castell USA.

Project Sponsorship – Stryker

Since 2006, CIA’s Design Center course has engaged students with corporate clients to work through product concep-tion and design solutions. During spring semester 2014, Design Center students worked with Stryker, an innovative medi-cal technology company headquartered in Kalamazoo, Michigan, to develop new concepts for ergonomic surgical tools.

After observing knee, hip, and ankle surgeries, students developed test tools, which they then observed in use by sur-geons on cadavers at Stryker’s headquar-ters. Students were able to consult with the surgeons working with the test tools and refine their designs.

Aaron Johnson, product manager at Styker, praised the high-caliber work of the students, stating, “The high talent and fresh perspective from this student group was evident and showed through with their impressive new concepts.” So impressed was Stryker that they are sponsoring two more projects in the 2014–2015 academic year.

ABOVE: The Stryker project team with a few

of their prototypes. From left: Steve Clifford

(Stryker), Adam Valco ’15, Jim Beachneau

(Stryker), Kevin Zehe ’14, Alex Price ’15,

Geemay Chia ’15, Cameron Lada ’15,

Katelyn Petronick ’15, Jose Calderon (Stryker),

Caitlyn Moss ’16, Duke Matelski ’15, Aaron

Johnson (Stryker), and Associate Professor

Douglas Paige ’82.

BELOW: Don Wells ’17 says he’s grateful to

have had a fascinating internship at Swagelok.

9

10

The late Joseph and Algesa (D’Agostino) O’Sickey spent their lives inspiring others through their art. Now they continue to provide for young artists through their estate gift to CIA.

As an accomplished painter, graphic designer, and long-time art professor, Joseph O’Sickey shaped generations of young artists through his thoughtful, approachable style and unmistakable talent. He grew up in Cleveland’s Slavic Village, where he saved his tips from his newspaper delivery job to pay for art sup-plies and fell in love with his Saturday art classes at The Cleveland Museum of Art. In 1936, he enrolled in The Cleveland School

of Art (now Cleveland Institute of Art), a move that would shape his career. It was at CIA that O’Sickey learned from some of the best in their field including Kenneth Bates, Walter Sinz, Viktor Schreckengost ’29, Carl Gaertner ’23, Frank Wilcox ’10, and Henry Keller (class of 1892). It was also where he developed lifelong friendships with classmates John Paul Miller ’40 and the late Melvin Rose ’40.

Determined to make a living—and a life —from art, Joseph O’Sickey continued creating after graduation in 1940. He was painting or sketching whenever possible, even at times during his Army service in World War II. After the war, he married

Grateful for a life in artJoseph and Algesa O’Sickey made provisions for future students By Kylie Eyre

10

Algesa D’Agostino, who was also constantly creating, whether directing an art gallery, running an interior design consultancy, drawing, painting, or creating her distinctive fabric sculptures. Together they shared the creative life they both wanted.

Joseph O’Sickey’s use of vibrant colors and strong brush strokes made him a favor-ite of collectors in Northeast Ohio and in New York City, where he was represented for many years by a prominent gallery. His representational style set him apart during a time when abstract expressionism was popular. His extensive career included 18 years in graphic design and 25 years teaching at Kent State University. He also taught at Ohio State University, the Akron Museum of Art, and the former Western Reserve University.

Algesa O’Sickey died in 2006; Joseph O’Sickey in 2013. Prior to his death, he had established The Joseph B. ’40 and Algesa O’Sickey Scholarship Fund, dedicated to providing support to students with financial need who are majoring in drawing and/or painting. Joseph O’Sickey was always grateful for scholarship support he received while at CIA and keenly aware of the chal-lenges of affording a fine arts education. His legacy will continue to benefit the lives of students at his alma mater.

If you would like to invest in CIA’s future, please consider the Institute in your estate plan. For more information, contact Margaret Ann Gudbranson, Esq., director of planned giving and donor relations, at 216.421.8016 or [email protected].

PLANNED GIVING: Providing support for future generations of artists and designers. P

HO

TO B

Y J

OH

N P

AU

L M

ILLE

R ’

40Building CIA’s Future / 2013–2014

1111

2013–2014 Financial SummaryFiscal 2013–2014 was a year of continued progress toward CIA’s financial goals.

Fall 2013 undergraduate enrollment was 568 students and represented a continuation of the growth trend toward the Institute’s long-term enrollment target range of 600–650 students.

Net tuition and fees represent 65% of total operating revenues. The Institute remains sensitive to the significant financial investment for education made by students and families; CIA has kept tuition and fee increases below national averages for the last several years.

Support from government grants, current year restricted grants, and endowment totaled 20% of 2013–2014 operating revenues. Endowment support includes distributions from endowment funds held in trust and distributions from the CIA managed portfolio. The 2013–2014 endowment withdrawal rate was 7.5% based upon the three year average portfolio market value. A majority of the endowment distributions are used for need and merit based financial aid. The institute devel-oped a multi-year plan to reach a 5% annual endowment withdrawal rate within the next three to five years.

At June 30, 2014 the market value of endowment assets was $27.9 million, comprised of $9.0 million of funds held in trust and $18.9 million of CIA man-aged investments. The overall asset allocation at June 30, 2014 was 53% domestic equity, 17% foreign equity, 21% fixed income, 8% alternative invest-ments, and 1% cash. The total return on the CIA managed portfolio was 19.2% net of fees, with the domestic equity portion of the portfolio returning 27.6% comparing favorably to the S&P 500 one year total return of 24.6%. The total return on the endowment assets held in trust was 15.2%. The weighted average return on the combined portfolio was 17.9%.

Auxiliary enterprises include the continuing education program, Cinematheque and student housing, and represent 9% of total operating revenues. Annual fund giving represents 5% of operating revenues.

In 2013–2014 the Institute spent 33% of its operating budget on instructional programs, 18% on academic support, 14% for student services, 26% for Institutional support, and 9% for auxiliary enterprises.

OPERATING REVENUES

NET TUITION AND FEES / 65%

GOVERNMENT AND CURRENT YEAR RESTRICTED GRANTS AND ENDOWMENT SUPPORT / 20%

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9%

ANNUAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS / 5%

OTHER / 1%

OPERATING EXPENSES

INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS / 33%

INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT / 26%

ACADEMIC SUPPORT / 18%

STUDENT SERVICES / 14%

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9%

Honor Roll of Donors

The Cleveland Institute is delighted to recognize the generous alumni and friends who have contributed important and very welcome dollars to the college this past year. During 2013–2014, more than 1,200 individuals, corporations, foun-dations, and organizations contributed to CIA’s Annual Fund, made restricted gifts for scholarship support or other important initiatives, or left bequests to benefit the Institute. Thanks to their generosity, CIA was able to provide students with a well-rounded education in art and design and offer community members enriching and meaningful programming.

12

In addition to the strong leadership giving of our Board of Directors, we are honored that many donors show up on CIA’s annual Honor Roll year after year: loyal alumni and friends who understand that tuition revenue alone does not meet all of the expenses associated with fulfilling the mission of the college. Because these 225+ “repeat customers” deserve special recognition, CIA has established the Viktor Schreckengost Long-Term Giving Society, named for the 1929 graduate, 70-year faculty member, internationally known artist and designer and generous lifetime donor to CIA. Specifically, the

Schreckengost Society recognizes those donors with at least a decade-long history of consecutive yearly donations to CIA’s Annual Fund or for scholarship purposes.

To all those who contributed to the Institute during the 2013–2014 fiscal year and thereby earned a place on our Honor Roll of Donors, we extend our most sincere thanks.

Class of 2014


13

nn Pacesetters $5,000–$9,999

Boyd Watterson Asset Management, LLCThe George W. Codrington Charitable

FoundationRobin DavenportDick Blick Art MaterialsBecky DunnÊppco Enterprises, Inc.Faber-Castell USA, Inc.Gene FaubelGlenmede Trust CompanyRobert and JoAnn GlickBarbara L. Hawley^Hyster-Yale Materials HandlingJames D. Ireland IIIGary Johnson and Brenda Ashley^Kalman & Pabst Photo Group, Inc.Liberty Bank N.A.William C. McCoyMcDonald, Hopkins Co. LLCStanley and Barbara MeiselNACCO Industries, Inc.Nordson CorporationJohn and Susan Nottingham ’72 /--Ohio CATLaura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins^Kim SherwinKaren Skunta ’74John and Dee Spirk ’72/--^Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson^Bill and Diane Valerian^

nn Benefactors$2,500–$4,999

AnonymousBalance Product Development, Inc.William Busta and Joan Tomkins^Cleveland Arts PrizeMr. and Mrs. William E. ConwayEssential DesignThe Harry K. & Emma R. Fox

Charitable FoundationFrantz Ward LLPWilliam O. and Gertrude L. Frohring

FoundationThe Gallery Group, Inc.The Giant Eagle FoundationDr. and Mrs. Victor GoldbergJoseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn^The Hankins FoundationJoan and Leonard Horvitz^Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz,

The Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz Foundation

Hope and Clark* Hungerford^KeyBankLinda Weber Kiousis ’62^Kulas FoundationThe Laub FoundationLincoln Electric, Inc.Lubrizol Corporation

Yan and Robert MaschkeLaura S. MastersMortar Net USA, LTDDavid and Inez Myers FoundationNesnadny + SchwartzPanzica Construction CompanyPrizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc.RPM International, Inc.Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer^Drs. Daniel Simon and Marcy SchwartzCarey L. SpencerR. Thomas and Meg StantonThe Ben S. Stefanski FamilyBetsy and Fred StueberMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen --/’92^Swagelok CompanyTFS Financial Corp.Gary and Al Zvosec^

nn Patrons$1,000–$2,499

Piper and Charles AntonuccioAVI Food Systems, Inc.John Baca ’70William P. Blair IIIMarilyn and Larry BlausteinLouisa S. Bonnie ’81^Ruth Anna Carlson and Albert Leonetti^Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91Bill and Kathi Chapman^Frederick and Kathryn Clarke^Bonnie and Michael ColeÂims Coney/The Aims C. and Betty Lee Coney

Memorial Fund of the Pittsburgh Foundation

n Annual GivingTHE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY

CREATED IN 1987, THE CHARLES E.

BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY HONORS THOSE

DONORS WHO DEMONSTRATE EXEM-

PLARY LEADERSHIP SUPPORT FOR THE

CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART BY MAKING

CONTRIBUTIONS OF $1,000 OR MORE TO

THE ANNUL FUND, OR OTHER CURRENT-USE

DESIGNATIONS. THROUGH THEIR DONA-

TIONS, THESE INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANI-

ZATIONS HELP TO FUND THE FULL RANGE

OF THE INSTITUTE’S OPERATIONAL NEEDS,

FROM STUDENT FINANCIAL AID, TO DEPART-

MENTAL SUPPORT, TO FACULTY SALARIES,

TO PUBLIC PROGRAMMING, ALL TO THE

BENEFIT OF OUR STUDENTS AND FACULTY.

WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO THESE

SPECIAL DONORS.

nn Visionaries$25,000 and above

Fran and Jules Belkin^The Cleveland FoundationCleveland State UniversityHelen C. Cole TrustCuyahoga Arts & CultureThe George Gund FoundationThe John Huntington Fund for EducationMartha Holden Jennings FoundationThe Leonard Krieger Fund of the

Cleveland FoundationMandel Foundation/Jack*, Joseph,

and Morton MandelJochum Moll FoundationMr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch^/

The Murch FoundationJohn P. Murphy FoundationJohn and Sally Schulze^/ The Reading 1

Foundation

nn Leadership Contributors$10,000–$24,999

Paul Brentlinger^The Chrysler FoundationCleveland Art AssociationDealer Tire, LLCJoseph S. Dehner ’88Êaton CorporationFord Motor Company FundMeg Fulton-MuellerGeneral Motors FoundationHelen Wade Greene Charitable TrustRobert J. Jergens ’60^Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer^Toby Devan Lewis^Meisel Family FoundationMario and Dana MorinoJane B. Nord ’76Madeleine Parker^/The Arthur L. Parker

FoundationThe Sears-Swetland Family FoundationJoy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and

John Sweeney^George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2

^ Schreckengost Society * Deceased

Every effort has been made to list contributors accurately. If we have inadvertently made an error or omission, please accept our apologies and contact Nina T. Williams at 216.421.7414.

Ashley Fiasco ’14 sees through her work.

Ronald K. Copfer, Jr.Courtad, Inc.Cowan Pottery Museum AssociatesAnn and David Deming --/’67^Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dickenson II^Sam and Sarajane DolinskyRuth Swetland Eppig^Mrs. Anthony W. EterovichMarsha Brayton Everett ’81 and

Chandler Everett^Sally FrostDiane Funk ’61Mary Gardner^Sheila GilliganHarold and Cynthia GoodwinDeba Jean GrayMatthew Greene and Lisa Triggs GreeneNicki and Bob GudbransonSusan Hanna and Marvin A. Feldstein* Dr. Michelle and Mr. Paul HarrisJerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63^Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollington, Jr.^The Honor ProjectMark and Kim Inglis Lynda and Don Insul^Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack^Jennie S. Jones^Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley FoundationBryan Klinger ’93 and Nora PrendergastStewart and Donna Kohl^Carolyn Lampl/The Lampl Family

Foundation^Jennifer LangerJar Chi Lee and Tien Li ChiaKenneth and Anne Love

Edward and Catherine Lozick^Robert Mangold ’60^Charles and Susan MarstonNicole Visconsi Mawby ’75^Sam and Clare MinoffClay Mock^Nancy NevilleNottingham Spirk Partners Ltd.Grafton J. Nunes and Julia BreslinCaroline G. Oberndorf^Richard L. OsborneNinna PetterssonCynthia Prior Gascoigne and

James GascoigneAlbert and Audrey Ratner^Barbara Richter, Ph.D.Drs. Ann and Norman* RouletJudith and James A. Saks^Judith Salomon and Jerry Weiss^Mrs. Viktor Schreckengost^Drs. Michael and Joanne SchwartzAnita SeidRobert and Christiane SiewertJerry SmithJanet and Kristofer SpreenCathy StamlerBarbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/’54Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. StirnPeter and Cindy Straffon^Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51/--Franny Taft^Judy E. Takacs Pendergast ’86Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis^Peter and Bobbi van DijkSkip (Mabel) Watts^Curtis WeemsJeffrey and Karen WeissS.K. Wellman FoundationWuliger Foundation, Inc.Anthony Yen

nn Sponsors $500– $999

Jean E. Appleby and David EdelsteinRobert Arko and Aura Oslapas ’82/’80Robert M. Beardslee ’47^Christian and Maryanne BernadotteMichael and Kareen CaputoBarry and Suzanne DoggettMary and Hal Douthit^Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss^Mary Lou Ferbert ’68^Leah S. GaryThe Gries Family FoundationLaurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86^David and Gloria Kahan^Jodi Kanter and Steve SzilagyiAndrew KartalisRobin M. Kumin^Sandra M. LipmanMary and Tom McKane ’90/--S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III --/’90^Jacqueline Miller and Stuart MorrisonMitchell Family FundSusan Murphy^North Shore Consultants/Andrew Fedynsky

Bill Nottingham ’01^Gwenn Pokorny^Polish American Cultural CenterMaria PujanaMr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr.^Peter and Aliki RzepkaCharna ShermanJon and Rochelle StraffonDonald VelcioJudy Weidenthal^Susan Weiner ’88^Margaret W. Wong/Margaret Wong

and Associates

nn Sustaining$250–$499

Abraxus Snow RemovalThomas and Joann Adler^Dene Miller Alden ’67Benham and Carol Bates^Christina Beecher ’84^Joseph J. Blaha ’49Joan and Laszlo Budai ’62/--Ann and Hugh* CalkinsCleveland Botanical GardenJoanne Cohen and Morris WheelerJohn CurrierDiane De GraziaPaul and Janis DiCorleto^Sarah Fitch Dresing ’61Cathy Eckdall ’72^Derry and Lois EynonSteven and Gwendolyne FeinbergMargaret FitzGerald ’82^Rita Montlack and Howard J. FreedmanLawrence D. Gaynor ’60^Glacial Energy of OhioGretchen Goss and Mark HartungMargaret Ann Gudbranson^Robert Gudbranson and Joon-Li KimLaura HoffmanJean McClintock Hoffman ’67^Allen Hutton ’76Norbert and Susan Jaworowski ’65/’67^Emory & Ilona E. Ladany FoundationJen Long ’94José Longoria ’81Thomas J. LoyaHeath and Rex MasonJoan Cornett McConnell ’52^Sarah McCoy and Jim BuchananXenia PalusJohn and Jean Piety^Primo VinoMrs. Alfred M. RankinAmy E. RaufmanScott and Jill Richardson ’91/--Barbara S. Robinson^Cristine C. Rom and Alan J. RockeRobert and Margo RothSara S. Rubin^Robert and Joyce Schaefer^John T. SchlundtFrederick and Elizabeth SpechtJohn and Mary Lane SullivanThe Whittey Family

14

Melvin Thomas ’14 with Animation

Department Chair Anthony Scalmato ’07.

15

nn Supporting$100–$249

Charles Abruzzino ’76Stanley and Hope Adelstein^Matt AdkinsRobert G. Adomeit ’56 and

Barbara Krome Adomeit ’58Carolyn Dougherty Alaburda ’85Herbert and Sheila Andre’ de la PorteLinda Arbuckle ’81Cary ArdenHerbert Ascherman, Jr.P. Thomas AustinCeleste BalabanHarriet Moore Ballard ’87Robert L. Barnes ’68Âmy A. Bartter^Katherine BassettRuth B. BertrandFrederic and Ellen BishkoDr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind^Roger BlatnickJoanne Blazek ’55Louis J. BloomfieldCharlie and Julia Bolton^Carole BoothLoretta Borstein^Patrizia Bove ’92George Bowes ’84Ruth A. Bowman ’74^Paul and Michelle Braun ’88/--Elizabeth Breckenridge^Lynda Britton ’85^Gail Shrenkel Browne ’70Henry G. BrownellRay L. Burggraf ’68^Ken and Polly Burns^Jane Cassill Burton^Marian C. BuseyMarilyn CaginTimothy and Anne CarnahanJean Kubota CassillDorothy Ceruti

Mr. and Mrs. Homer ChisholmSusan Varga Chrien ’49Âlberta Cifolelli ’53^Stanley and Julie ClementLarry and Marty Cognata ’58/--Ronald L. Coleman^Charles ConradGwen V. Cooper ’63Michael CostanzoEdith CourtenayDale H. Cowan, M.D.Elizabeth Forward Curry ’51Robert Cwiok ’73Jill Buckley Dangler ’53Wendy J. Kaufman DannenhirshLois L. DavisBrad DemseyStanley T. Denek ’62^Michael Derrick ’54Dian Disantis ’94Mr. and Mrs. William M. DonleyMichelle Droll ’02 and Eric DrollBeth and Chris DunworthJ. Edberg ’76William EichenbergOliver and Mary EmersonMorton and Natalie EpsteinCliff Faintych ’84Robert Fatica ’75James and Ruth Friedman^G.L.A.S.S., Inc.Georgia T. GarnerPaula S. Gillam ’75Margaret A. GluhmanShan Goshorn ’80Astrida Paeglis Greco ’61Elaine Harris GreenMichael Grucza ’78 and Victoria LangMel GrunauPeter and Debra GurenElizabeth A. Halasz ’89Julie Havighurst ’77Lee Heinen

Patricia Ward Heinke ’55^Richard C. Heipp ’76Robert HexterTom Hinson and Diana Tittle^Linda M. HoslerRobert Houry ’72Liz HuffBrooks G. Hull/Bay FoundationDr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley^Ms. Nancy JacobsonScott and Kathleen Johnson ’77/--Anthony Judge ’94Dennis M. KaufmanDenise KipfstuhlElaine and Joseph KisvardaiAnne Kmieck ’83Ândrew and Joan KohnS. Lee KohrmanVictor Kord ’57Dianne Kotrlik-Thompson ’67Chuck Kovacic ’72George KozmonRonald KrasneyKeith J. Kresge ’69^Donald KuminMarge LamportRoger and Jennifer LangstonDeborah Teas Lass ’64^Linda Lucic Liefer ’70^Barbara A. LipscombLinda and Jack LissauerJustin M. LodgeMatthew J. Maloney^Jean and Steve* MaurerCharles T. Mayer ’64^Mickie McGraw ’66Ann T. McGuireThe Metal StoreSharon A. MeyerMary Jane and Frank MillerThomas L. Mills ’78 and Susan Werner ’80Richard C. Miltner ’82Alan Mintz ’80Eleanor Molleson ’54Marjorie MooreMr. William T. Moore, III ’84Richard and Kathy MoroscakMr. and Mrs. William J. Morse^Florence MullerBrian and Cynthia MurphySuzanne and Frank MurrayRichard MyersStephen MyersJeff Nasca ’88^Linda Nintcheff ’71MacGregor W. PeckJim and Kate PetrasNancy and Jim PetroNina PeytonSharon Guidotti Place ’82Gloria PlevinMr. and Mrs. Frank Porter^John and Norine Prim ’71/--^Bernard Primiano ’83Jan Rapp ’77^

Associate Professor Thomas Nowacki with Biomedical Art students (from left) Felina Allen ’16,

Lauren Ulrey ’16 and Catherine Terlop ’15.

16

Chad Reed ’93Lisa Kramer ReichelWallace Reid ’50^Julia Rheem ’69J. Nash RobbinsMichael A. RobyThomas R. RoeseBrian Roseman ’98Charles and Carole RosenblattDr. Edward and Dr. Teresa RuchLinda Sambrook ’03Ernest and Martha Scherzer^Michael and Sue Schrier ’64/--^Brant Schuller ’90Raymond and Ingrid ScraggNed and Dorothy SeibertDorothy ShrierJanus Small ’79 and Allen ScottKenneth and Lauren Smith ’70/--Petra K. Soesemann ’77Robert Soreo ’85 and Ruth D’Emilia ’85Benjamin Steele ’50Denise E. Stewart ’06Bill and Edie TaftLester TavensMichael Tharp ’70Ruth L. Thurber^William Tourtillotte ’83Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62^Susan and Dean TrillingJohn W. UdvardyAnne M. Vacco-Pintore ’83Cynthia Rindfleisch Vasu ’77^Boris and Olga VaynerCharles and Anne von WeiseSue Wall^Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66Laura G. WareBill and Marilyn Wayland ’65/--Charmaine Childs Wendroff ’62Marilyn WestonHarry Wilkinson ’63Robert and Hope WismarMr. and Mrs. Marvin WolfThaddeus Wolfe ’02Mae E. WygantMary and Todd Yordy^Marcie and Ira YoungMichael C. Zahratka ’64Tom and Amy ZippHarold Zisla ’50^

nn Participating $1– $99

Rebecca Aidlin ’84Anna-Marie ArnoldJeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54^Herb Babcock ’69Joan Landis Bahm ’50Leanna BaileyKristin M. BairdCharlotte Pijanowski Ballas ’64James BandaClark W. Barnes

Aloise BatesKaren D. Beckwith ’87Bert and Joanne BenkendorfNancy Mellody Bentley ’63Carol C. Bernauer ’79Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bilek ’74/--Jeanette Bill-Cole ’84Richard Holden Bole, son of

Nancy Adams Bole ’34*Richard and Ann Bort ’70/--^Ruth A. BottenMr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53/--^Justin F. Braun ’04Jane Placek Bravman ’67^Gina Maria Brent ’86Phyllis BrodyRobert BrooksSusan E. BurnesMarilyn S. Buttriss ’56Kitty Smith Camp and

William Hoke Camp, Jr.William CarlsonPatricia M. CarpenterNancy G. Carroll ’68Sophie Cayless ’89Elizabeth Werle Cecala ’72Barbara A. Cherry ’57^John Chuldenko ’98Jose and Rosemarie Cintron ’54/--Jacob and Anne Clark ’03/--Ruth Clark ’69Jacqueline Ann Clipsham ’63Mary Beth Clough ’91Elaine Albers Cohen ’55Joshua Cole ’05 and Kristen Modarelli ’05Anna M. CottosCharlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51^David and Vivian Criner ’78/--Susan Danko ’98James DeRosa^Lisa P. DerousseDennis and Celeste Teresi DeSapri --/’79John and Kathleen Digney ’86/’87Carol Jenks DiSanto ’52Bonnie Dolin ’73Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr.Dennis Drummond ’66^Christopher Duffy ’03Leonard R. Dybzinski ’81F. William Eakin II ’61^Nancy A. ElhallakTheresa Ellerbrock ’74Charles and Bonnie Erickson --/’69Karen Eubel ’70Kris Tapie Fay ’71Dorothy Feddor ’69Richard and Judy FelberNicholas Fenell ’11Christine FilmerMargaret Fischer ’69^Paula Fishman and Jeff SindelarFrank T. Fitzgerald ’57^Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66^Kenneth and Gretchen Foran ’74/’73Vickie Ford

Mary Kashuk Fordham ’63^Marjorie Foster ’48Ann FranceLouise J. Freedman ’51Ann and Marc FreimuthRebecca and Ted Frost, Jr.Joseph Fruce ’82Thenice GallSusan Gallagher ’91Corrine Farris George ’53^Edith D. Goldstein ’63Eileen Gordon ’49^Louis P. and Rebecca L. GrassoAl GrayAlbert J. GrossmanCharles L. GrossmanPamela GrovesJan GubanFred Gutzeit ’62Pearl HachenJames L. Hackstedde ’68^Mrs. John A. HaddenJohn Edmond Hallsted ’92^Debbie Harris ’77^Jennifer HartzRobin HatchBarbara R. HawkinsTimothy C. HayesDoc and Judy HemmingerMary and Carl HertzmanMrs. Charles HickoxJeanetta Ho ’96Jody Hobson ’76C.F. and Lori HocevarLawrence H. HohmanSarah Jane Overholt Ingraham ’59Sabrina A. Inkley

Chelsea Stewart ’14 reviews her work.

17

Gay Johnson ’91William R. JohnsonJerome Joler ’01 and Irina Zavatski ’01Kathryn JonesJ. Stephen and Kathy JonesTom and Carrie Jones ’64/--Nancy and Don* JunglasBernadette Jusczak ’81Rebecca Kaler ’64Susan Kandzer/Susan Kandzer DesignLinda M. KatzHannah KeelorAnne Kerby ’78Anne Kibbe ’04Deborah Kimsey ’80Margaret Y. Kimura ’94Michael KinsellaKitte Kirk-Lyons ’50*Kenneth KirtzAnne KleinElse M. KleinCandace Knapp ’71^Catherine Komocki ’61Richard J. Konisiewicz ’76Ursula KorneitchoukÂllan and Carole Kornmiller ’52/--Sallie KraberMarjorie Shaw Kubach ’45Mr. and Mrs. William J. KubatDavid KuzmaMara Lavitt ’79Kam Shun Lee ’93Arlene LehtinenDr. and Mrs. L. D. LenkoskiPeter Leon ’09Dr. Carolee Kuhns Lesyk^Martha Redinger Liebert ’54Patricia LivaichJanice LombardoSusan Donovan Lowe ’89^Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. MadisonJames A. MafkoCraig Mains ’87Patricia Matasy Makley ’72^Pete Maric ’00Claire Marschak ’79 and Bob Fisher ’75 Alan T. Marshall ’61Stephanie Marzella ’84William MastersLinda MaxwellChris McConnell ’12Halle McGorray ’85Bridget McKay ’05Peggy Melchior Pearson ’72Geri M. Meldon ’68^Paula MindesSusan V. Miner ’78Paul Missal ’65Bea Mitchell ’80^Louise C. Monson^Carol MontlackElton MotchSusan M. Myers ’77^Virginia and Joseph NagelGordon and Vernie Nethercut^

Jeffrey Neumann ’78Elizabeth H. Nutt ’63Mark R. Oehlberg ’95Donald B. O’Leary ’59Rob Ondo ’84^Bert S. OppenheimStephan PaliwodaLou ParrottVernon Patrick ’68Îrma Osadsa ’72^Joseph Perilla ’74Steve and Dawn Brockman Petrill --/ ’95Bill PinterCarole A. PollardMrs. Elinor Polster^Denise Przybyla ’78Ann Guip Quillen ’59^Don Ramey ’85Patricia Prusak Ramsey ’80Ândrew RatcliffBabs Reingold ’78Athanasios Repidonis ’77Katherine A. ReynoldsNell Williams Riba-Hutt ’37Frank Rivera ’61^Cynthia Studnicki Roach ’82George Roby ’63 Rose Simon Rodis ’55Eleanor C. RoseMarjorie Bell SachsRoger and Betty SalomonDr. James and Betsy SamplinerMichael Sands ’70^Dee ScalabrinoGlenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck^William SchumannSharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and

David Sheinbart^Carrie L. SheridanJason Sleurs ’00Vivian SmeraldiMary Smetana ’77Ian Smith ’70^

Neil F. Smith ’51Ânn M. SmolenskiKatherine SolenderMarvin and Judith SolganikSylvia SossHeidi and Pete SpencerGary P. SpinosaJulie D. StangerJean Geis StellDianne Stiver ’86Marsha Sweet ’81Janet Roush Taylor ’63Mel Tearle ’66Thomas Topor ’79Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62Alix Hallman TravisIrene Trimble ’65Susan Umbenhour ’95Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72^Megan Van Wagoner ’97Patricia Vannorsdall ’47William R. VokolekSusan M. WaddenKenneth E. WagnerRon Walsh ’53Michael Warner ’98Mr. and Mrs. E. Terry WarrenMarjorie Weed ’48Mark WeigandSarah WeinerMrs. R.C. Weiss (Betty S.)Wells Fargo Community Support CampaignRollin H. White IIIGrant and Sherry Williams ’62/--Nina T. Williams Nora Rosegger Workman ’82^Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74Virginia B. YazbeckAndy Yoder ’82John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe ZajcMarilyn Zapp ’51Betty H. ZarneyPeter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65

18

n Capital Campaign DonorsTHE FOLLOWING DONORS HAVE GENEROUSLY

CONTRIBUTED OVER THE COURSE OF THE

FRAMING OUR FUTURE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN.

nn $1,000,000 and aboveMaxeen* and John A. Flower*Agnes GundThe George Gund FoundationGeoffrey GundPeter B. Lewis*Toby Devan LewisMandel Supporting Foundations, Jack*,

Joseph, and Morton MandelCreighton B. Murch and Janice A. Smith,

The Murch FoundatiomJohn and Sally Schulze/The Reading 1

FoundationSally and Larry SearsThe Kelvin and Eleanor Smith FoundationState of OhioU.S. Department of Energy

nn $500,000–$999,999American Greetings CorporationJules and Fran BelkinCharles and Charlotte FowlerGeorge Gund III*Gordon and Llura GundAnn and Graham GundU.S. Department of Housing and Urban

Development Trevor and Jennie JonesThe Leonard Krieger Fund of the

Cleveland FoundationJohn P. Murphy FoundationParker Hannifin CorporationDrs. Ann and Norman* RouletPaul D. Wurzburger Charitable

Remainder Trust

nn $200,000–$499,999Marilyn and Larry BlausteinThe Brentlinger Foundation/

Paul and Marilyn* BrentlingerThe Cleveland FoundationMargaret Fulton-Mueller

The Hershey FoundationJoan and Leonard HorvitzNancy and Joseph KeithleyFred A. Lennon Charitable TrustDavid and Inez Myers FoundationEric and Jane Nord Foundation/Eric and

Jane Nord/The Nord Family FoundationThe Sears-Swetland Family Foundation/

Ruth Swetland EppigThe Estate of Frederick H. Yehl

nn $100,000–$199,999Anonymous (2)Ellen W. Chinn*George* and Becky DunnEaton CorporationForest City Enterprises, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. HorvitzGary Johnson and Brenda AshleyWalter E. & Jean C. Kalberer FoundationJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerDonna and Stewart KohlKulas FoundationCarolyn and Jack LamplElizabeth Ring Mather and

William Gwinn Mather FundEleanor Bonnie McCoy*Mr. and Mrs. A. Malachi Mixon IIIMarjorie and Dan MooreJoseph Oros ’39*Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. RobbinsMadeleine Parker/The Arthur L. Parker

FoundationThe PNC Financial Services GroupThe Reinberger FoundationThe Kent H. Smith Charitable TrustGeorge Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2Weingart Design

nn $50,000–$99,000Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44Cleveland Art AssociationDiane P. Daniels ’84Joseph S. Dehner ’88 The Ferchill Group/MCM Company, Inc.Judith Gerson

Dr. and Mrs. Victor GoldbergSally and Dick HollingtonLubrizol CorporationNicole Visconsi Mawby ’75Judith and Ted McMillan ’90/--,

S. Livingston Mather Charitable TrustMichael and Elizabeth MerrimanMario and Dana MorinoJ. Otto Nausbaum TrustOhio CATThomas F. Peterson, Jr.Sherwick FundDaniel C. and Lois N. SussenJohn W. Sweeney and

Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58Diane and Bill ValerianKirk Zehnder and Bridget Haas

nn $15,000–$49,000Baker HostetlerKathryn and Frederick ClarkeThe George W. Codrington Charitable

FoundationRonald K. Copfer, Jr.Ann and David Deming --/’67Chandler and Marsha EverettRobert and JoAnn GlickGiuliana and John D. KochFredrick S. Lamb*Victor C. Laughlin, M.D. Memorial

Foundation TrustSandra M. LipmanHeath and Rex MasonBill and Margaret MitchellMrs. Rocco L. MottoJanet and Bob NearyFrances and Frank PorterJames S. and Cynthia P. GascoigneMr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr.Arthur H. Sahagian ’47*Drs. Michael and Joanne SchwartzDr. Gerard and Phyllis SeltzerJoseph and Marla ShafranDrs. Daniel Simon and Marcy SchwartzScott and Carey SpencerFranny and Seth* TaftNelson S. Talbott*Peter and Roberta van DijkKelly and John WarnerThe Thomas H. White FoundationTrudy and Steven Wiesenberger

nn $5,000–$14,999Chad and Lisa ArfonsLissa Bockrath ’75 and Mark ShapiroTimothy J. CallahanMrs. Webb ChamberlainLee and Tuni ChilcoteMr. R. M. Cole and Mrs. Bonnie H. ColeEdward B. and Eileen K. DavisDworken & Bernstein Co., LPAMary Lou Ferbert ’68Barbara and Peter GalvinGray’s Auctioneers, LLCMatthew and Lisa Greene

Students took advantage of fine fall 2014 weather to hold a yoga class

on one of the decks of the new Uptown Residence Hall.

19

n Cinemathequenn Pacesetters

$5,000 and above

Ohio Arts Council

nn Benefactors $2,500–$4,999

Maison Française de Cleveland

nn Patrons$1,000–$2,499

AnonymousNick AmsterCraig and Meloney HerrickMirsat NikovicCarlos RodriguezKim SherwinAndy and Jennifer ShrockSteven A. Zilber

nn Sponsors$500–$999

Mike Caldwell ’91Pete and Margaret Dobbins^Louis GiannettiJohn KaminskiDennis and Nancy Osgood^Sally and Larry SearsAstri SeidenfeldBenjamin and Catherine Vail

nn Sustaining$250–$499

Thomas BrezovecDavid BurkeMark ColeRon and Eileen GoldCurt and Karen Henkle^Njeri Nuru-Holm and John D. HolmJohn and Jeanne JenksDavid LaSalviaLinda L. Meixner Ph.D.Howard Montgomery

nn Supporting$100 – $249

AnonymousNozar and Kathleen AlaolmolkiDenice R. Baldanza^Dan BeginRoger BlatnickEric and Jane Buder ShapiroWilliam Busta and Joan Tomkins^Patricia and George ChanKim ChristopherWilliam W. CurrieAlan DeckelmanDan and Laura Dempsey^Fred Dillon^Andrew Dzurick^Harry EdwardsRichard Fiorelli ’74Steven FitchBeth FordJonathan L. GoldmanMarcie GoodmanMelodie Grable and Thomas Coffey

Amy GregordTom and Jacky HarschJohn and Susan HerschArthur Heuer and Joan HulburtMr. and Mrs. R. Robertson HiltonAnnie HoldenAlice JereskoIda C. JonesJim KelleyMichelle MartelloFrancoise Massardier-KenneyFrederick McGuire^Diana and Dan MedalieJan MilicMarie T. MorelliJewel MoulthropLarry MuhaRichard and Patricia MyersKim NeuendorfLinda ParkBarbara and Dave PartingtonJeffrey PayneCosta PetridisKim Ann PfauAndy Rayburn^Raul RebakWarren and Debra RosmanJudith W. RossJohn RowlandJoseph SarasaLew and Diane SchwartzJim SimlerMarjorie SimonMargaret SondeyAlice and Albert StrattonSam Swayze ’68Karl and Sarah TothMitzie VerneLouis WagnerKathleen WebberDavid W. Wittkowsky and

James S. Anderson

Robert and Nicki GudbransonJoseph F. and Andrea L. HahnSteven and Martha HaleDr. Michelle and Mr. Paul HarrisBarbara Hawley and David GoodmanDon and Lynda InsulAnne and Ted Kucklick ’84Steven W. LindsethZella Eckels Marggraf ’44 TrustMitchell Family FundClay and Carol MockMr. and Mrs. Harvey G. OppmannRené Polin ’94/Balance Products

Development, Inc.Donna and James ReidMatilda H. Rovtar TrustJudith and James SaksScott and Carey SpencerSquire Sanders (US) LLPRussell TrussoGary and Al Zvosec

nn $1,000– $4,999AnonymousGordon and Cathy AnholdSteve and Julie BelkinSteven Nissen and Linda ButlerSteve and Lisa Cencula ’91/’91Pete and Margaret DobbinsRuth Richards Dunn ’34Merle Edelman ’52Lorene Gates-SpearsElaine Harris GreenJames P. GriggMargaret Ann GudbransonElizabeth A. Halasz ’89Iris and Tom HarvieLee HeinenJohn and Joan HerlitzEtole and Julian Kahan ’56/--Richard J. Konisiewicz ’76Scott and Marianne LawsonElise A. NewmanGrafton J. NunesAura Oslapas and Robert Arkothe Pearce ProjectAlbert and Audrey RatnerAmy RaufmanJay and Toby SiegelRobert and Christiane SiewertKaren Skunta ’74Janet and Kristofer SpreenElizabeth and David* WarshawskyMabel (Skip) WattsMarilyn J. White ’79

We express our heartfelt gratitude

to all the friends, supporters, and

alumni of CIA who have given their

support. Every gift is important to

us and the long-term sustainability

of the Institute. Thank you!

Filmmaker and author John Waters

gave a presentation to a packed house

at the Cinematheque.

nn Participatingunder $100

AnonymousBenjamin Adams and Carmela GuerreroNancy AdamsCharles and Anne AdamsonPenny AllenStacy AllenMichael ArminPatricia AshtonJames BandaFran and Jules BelkinSizanne BelliniReggi BennettsMatt BergSally BergmanHenry BoomLaura BoyesElizabeth BreckenridgeBarbara W. BrennanGary BrierleyPhyllis BrodyRobert BrooksCatherine Butler ’81Reverend James L. CaddyJean Kubota CassillIan CharnasRabbi Joel Chazin and Linda ChazinSandrine CleronHerbert and Ursula CohrsBonnie and Michael Cole^Mary Ann Conn-BrodyJim CorcoranBetty Schaal and Rusty CulpPhillip DankBarbara DavisBryan and Maryellen DavisDave DesimoneJames A. Dingus, Jr.Jon DombroskiJane DonnellKaren DoubravaMichael E. DubetzPeg and Jim DuffySteven EmeryJ. C. EmlingKeith W. FilipDebra FlemingNancy J. FlemingJonathan FormanPeter GarlockDr. Edward J. GeorgeAngret M. GeorgiNina and James GibansS. Bradley Gillaugh^Andrew GlasierVarnell D. GoffneyDaniel and Elizabeth GouldingMarge GrevattJudy GriffinAlex GuraryVera HallRick and Mary HamiltonJames HamiltonPaul and Catherine Hannan

Geoffrey HareJudy HassingBill HatfieldJim HayesBruce Hennes and Regina BrettPatti HesterJay Horowitz and Carol GeeTamara HostPaul and Arlene HriskoGale and Jim Jacobsohn^Carol JohnsonSteve JohnsonWilliam JonesKenneth G. JordanBenoy and Sue JosephRoberta JupinJames KacalaJon KapperDiane KarpinskiJeff KelleherThomas KelleyPhillip and Elizabeth KnaakEdward KomackaHelen and John KoppUrsula Korneitchouk^Steve KrebillKen KresinaJames KrukonesDavid KuzmaNana LandgrafTom Lang

Pamela LeRoseJanet LevatinSheldon LewinProfessor Ralph LockwoodMari Ann LombardoKen MaglicicKaren Lee Marano and

Dr. Francesco MelfiScott MartinTom MartinBrad MasiPaul MasonLyliane D. Mathieu-KernsTamara MayskajaMichael McClendonMike McGrawDonald and Sandra McPhersonTerry MeehanBarbara C. MegeryValerie MikluscakMr. and Mrs. Russell P. MillerAlice T. MitchellCarol MontlackDaniel and Kathleen MorelandLiz MurrayPat Murray and Susan GreeneRichard MyersDebra NagyFran and David NamkoongShannon NealeJim and Carol Nemastil

20

Actor Willem Dafoe delighted a sell-out crowd at the Cinematheque.

Debi NemecGary Nemeth and Gail Jones-NemethEdward NolanKathleen NoviakJoan OrrBill and Patty OsherAngela Oster ’05Sheila OstrowMichael PapaMrs. MacGregor W. PeckJeffrey PencePeter PogacarMary and Doug PowellSylvia ProfennaJames and Lorraine QuiltyShannon M. ReadyDavid K. ReamJoseph P. ReardonJill RedmanNancy ReynoldsMary RileyDorothy RobbinsPhil and Becky RobertsJo Ellen and Michael RogoffCarole RoskeZora RoundtreeMichael RuffingRoger and Betty SalomonDavid SchauwekerJean SchilsThomas and Shirley SchmidtGregory and Mary Ann SchwartzRichard ShadrakeGalen ShowmanGregory SimonsonPaul SkalaPhilip and Amy SkerryLinda SperryEarl Spurgin and Molly HainesEva SternGloria StillJustin SwegartFranny TaftBill TaggartJanet and John TelaroliTed and Irene TheodoreTheodore C. TheofrastousWeezie ThomeyGabe and Ray TomorowitzFusun TuzcuJim Miller and Deborah Van KleefKenneth VinciquerraMariel WallaceCarole WaltersValerie WalunisDrs. Jay and Kathleen WardAnn WeatherheadMiriam WeisbergKathleen WeissMike WendtJia YouPeter ZakrzewskiGabi ZanettinRichard ZellnerLinda Zeravica

n Entities Through Which Donor Advised Gifts Were Made(number of gifts shown parenthetically)

The Cleveland Foundation (6)Fidelity Investments (7)Glenmede Trust Company (2)Hawthorn, PNC Family Wealth (1)Jewish Federation of Cleveland (17)Network for Good (1)Schwab Charitable Fund (2)Vanguard (3)Wells Fargo Community Support (3)

n Organizational Matching Gifts (number of gifts shown parenthetically)

Coca-Cola Company (1)Eaton Corporation (4)Ernst & Young LLP (1)General Electric (1)Glenmede Trust Company (1)Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (1)Hyster-Yale Materials Handling (1)Illinois Tool Works Foundation (1)Intuit Foundation (1)KeyBank Foundation (2)Libbey Inc. (1)Nordson Corporation (1)Parker Hannifin Corporation (1)Penguin Group (USA) Inc. (1)Preformed Line Products (1)Progressive Corporation (2)Rockwell Automation (2)Thompson Reuters (1)UBS Financial Services Inc. (1)Frederick S. Upton Foundation (1)

21

n Gifts In Kindnn Donations of Art Books and

PublicationsAnonymousErika AdamsCathie BleckBeth Capel/Mitchell’s Ice CreamAnna CottosAngela DaleyJean Bailey GaedeAdam KeatingChristine KermaineCleveland Institute of Art Illustration

department (Dom Scibilia & students) Cleveland Museum of Art LibraryMarjorie McCullough MOCA-Cleveland/Rose Bouthillier Patrick O’Malley David Newman Barbara Roux Dr. Sally Schulze Sally and John Schulze Barbara Stanczak Mary Jo TolesChris Whittey Christian Wulffen Zygote Press/Jen Craun and Liz Maugans

nn Donations to Various Departments within the School Beachland Ballroom and TavernAmy L. Casey ’99Chrysler LLCCleveland Art AssociationCleveland Botanical GardenCleveland Museum of Natural HistoryCrazy Mullets CoventryCWRU Eldred TheaterJudith KarbergAnne KleinNancy MartinMitchell’s Ice CreamMOCA-ClevelandPacific East RestaurantShelly ParrottPrimo Vino RestaurantPrizm, The Artist’s Supply StoreShelly ParrottBrent Kee Young

Glass art by Loraine Ruetz ’14.

CIA students collaborated with Case

Western Reserve University students to

design wearable technology that incorpo-

rated light for CIA’s IN THE DARK contest,

which delighted audiences with runway

shows at public venues.

22

n In Honor Of

William BrouillardJohn M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc

R. Michael Cole’s retirementRichard J. Konisiewicz ’76

David Deming ’67Jean and Steve* Maurer

Margaret Ann GudbransonVickie FordKathryn Jones

Don Insul’s birthdayJan Guban

Grafton J. NunesCharna Sherman

Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40*Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation

Barbara Peltz’s birthdayPaul Fishman and Jeff Sindelar

The Rau FamilyDr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind

Bernard Rosenfeld’s Milestone Birthday

Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind

The Sable FamilyDr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind

Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/’54Ann T. McGuire

Franny TaftDene Miller Alden ’67

n In Memory Of

Lauren K. AntonuccioPiper and Charles AntonuccioSheila Gilligan

Henry Turner BaileyNina T. (Bailey) Williams

John W. Baird ’75Kristin M. Baird

Ros BiskindDr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind

Jack M. Burton ’39Jane Cassill Burton

Brandon Cartellone ’13Hannah Keelor ’12

Elizabeth ChamberlainMarilyn C. BrownCharlotte Chamberlain

Anthony W. Eterovich ’38Mrs. Anthony W. EterovichKaren Eterovich-Maguire

Sylvia FinkPaula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar

Bernard FriedmanPaula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar

Edward H. Frost ’88Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr.Sally Frost

Robert L. Gault ’59Donald B. O’Leary ’59

Janice G. Kalman ’71Charles ConradKalman & Pabst Photo Group Inc.Donald Velcio

Helen KameMorgan Domokos and family

Jean KleinmanDr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind

Sharon Lynn KuminDonald KuminRobin M. Kumin

Peter B. LewisLouis J. Bloomfield

Susan Lipman’88 and Paul LipmanSharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and David

Sheinbart

Andrew P. LoveC.F. and Lori HocevarKenneth and Anne Love

Steven MaurerMemorial gifts toward an

existing scholarship Charlotte and Joel AlbertDr. and Mrs. Eugene C. LoznerBarbara RaskinEd and Roberta SearleDiane Wapner

Nikki Mehle ’14 prepares for her BFA.

23

Eleanor McCoyMemorial gifts toward an existing scholarship in her nameThe Alexander FamilyMargot BaldwinVirginia N. BarbatoCynthia BassettKatherine BassettChristian and Maryanne BernadotteEdward BonnieMr. and Mrs. Henry G. BrownellAnn and Hugh CalkinsKitty Smith Camp and

William Hoke Camp, Jr.Lucy ChamberlainMr. and Mrs. William H. CoquilletteEdith CourtenayBecky DeCampAnn and David Deming --/ ’67Katharine DickersonMary and Hal DouthitBecky DunnMary EmersonOliver and Mary EmersonMr. and Mrs. Andrew FabensMary Lou Ferbert ’68The Gries Family FoundationMary C. GrovesPamela GrovesMrs. John A. HaddenBarbara HardyRobin HatchFrances HeyburnTom Hinson and Diana TittleLisa HoltkampSusan and Stanley JarosTrevor and Jennie JonesJack and Mary Ann KatzenmeyerRoger and Jennifer LangstonBarbara A. LipscombConstance ManuelSarah McCoy and Jim BuchananWilliam C. McCoyAntoinette S. MillerAnne Moore-RonaldElton MotchSuzanne and Frank MurrayEvelyn Newell

Caroline G. OberndorfAnne Ogden and Boyce Martin, Jr.Katherine T. and William J. O’Neill, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William M. OsborneMrs. MacGregor W. PeckLaura PerryNina PeytonAndrew and Charlene PressCharlotte PriceAmy QuigleyJim and Donna ReidMr. and Ms. J. Nash RobbinsGail and Elliott SchlangThe Sears-Swetland Family FoundationAstri SeidenfeldMary Clay StitesJohn and Mary Lane SullivanMr. and Mrs. F.J. Tone, IIIMitzie VerneHelen WhitehouseWomen’s Council of the Cleveland

Museum of ArtMr. and Mrs. David Y. Wood

John Paul Miller ’40Dene Miller Alden ’67

Robert MitchellDr. ad Mrs. John I. Biskind

Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40The Gries Family FoundationJoseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation

Christopher D. Ritchey ’06Celeste Balaban

Melvin M. Rose ’40Elaine and Joseph KisvardaiMrs. Eleanor C. Rose

Craig M. Saunders ’81Laura S. MastersSharon A. Meyer

Hazel A. Schmitkons ’61Gordon and Vernie Nethercut

Viktor Schreckengost ’29Elaine and Joseph Kisvardai

Roy C. Scott ’77Laura Hoffman

Allen SlickaPaula Fishman and Jeff SindelarMorgan Domokos and family

Howard J. Summers ’38Thenice Gall

Nelson S. TalbottPaul Brentlinger

Clarence E. VanDuzer ’45Marcie and Ira Young

Samuel G. Weiner ’40Sarah Weiner

n BequestsJane H. AlexanderMrs. Webb ChamberlainJohn W. Cox TrustClark HungerfordJ. Otto Nausbaum TrustAlgesa O’SickeyJoseph B. O’SickeySilvia Balslew Page Trust

n New EndowmentsEndowments started by gifts in the

2013–2014 fiscal year

Joseph B. ’40 and Algesa O’Sickey Scholarship

The Craig Saunders ’81 Memorial Scholarship Fund

Professor Emerita Barbara Stanczak ’90 Scholarship Fund

The Eugene J. and Barbara R. Trela Endowed Scholarship for Biomedical Art

By Lauren King ’14.

Illustration by Brittany Lockwood ’14.

24

n Heritage Circle Honor RollESTABLISHED IN 1982, THE HERITAGE CIRCLE

RECOGNIZES THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE

AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF THE

CLEVELAND INSITUTE OF ART THROUGH A

BEQUEST, GIFT ANNUITY, OR OTHER PLANNED

GIFT ARRANGEMENT. THESE SPECIAL GIFTS

SUSTAIN THE INSTITUTE’S REPUTATION FOR

EXCELLENCE AND ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF

ITS ARTISTIC AND ACADEMIC PROGRAMS.

Anonymous (15)Carol Adams ’70Richard M. and Dene Miller Alden ’67Jean E. Appleby and David EdelsteinJack J. Benvenuto ’66Donald P. Bins ’66Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44Peter Paedra Bramhall ’70Gary Bukovnik ’71Bonnie and Michael ColeCaroline “Drew” Davenport ’89George* and Becky DunnRuth Richards Dunn ’34Merle Edelman ’52Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein*Elaine Harris GreenJames P. GriggMargaret Ann GudbransonWilliam Harper ’67Patricia Heinke ’55Jean Combes Hines ’46Jeanetta Ho ’96Robert J. Jergens ’60Etole and Julian Kahan ’56/--Gloria and David KahanRay Kowalski ’57Carolyn LamplJeffrey Longhofer and Jerry E. FloerschJoan Cornett McConnell ’52Caroline G. OberndorfLaura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbinsthe Pearce ProjectRich PetruskaSteven Albert Ramsey ’83Kim SherwinJoy Elaine Sweeney ’58Charles S. Tramontana ’64Jennifer L. Tucker ’88Clare R. WalkerSue WallGeorgianne Grande Wanous ’66Cydney Weingart ’73Marilyn J. White ’57Trudy and Steven R. WiesenbergerPauline E. Woodin ’52Anna and Emma Yarlekovich-/’48Steven A. ZilberPeter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65

n Heritage Circle Memorial RollAnonymous (3)Jane H. Alexander ’48Elaine E. and Robert M. Anderson ’48Paul K. ApkarianErnest W. Bako ’48Charles Lang BergengrenClara Rust BringhamHelen E. BrownBarbara K. BuddenhagenRudolph E. Bundas ’33Barbara Smith Carlson ’51Elizabeth N. ChamberlainMary M. ChatmanHelen C. ColeJohn W. Cox TrustRuth M. Danis ’35 TrustBarry Lewis Duncan ’45Edris Eckhardt ’31Elizabeth Whitney Evans Jane Iglauer Fallon ’36Helen Louise Fitz-Gerald ’70Phoebe FloryMaxeen and John A. Flower ’76/--Ted Frost ’88Brenda K. Fuchs ’62Ellen GarmsMarjorie GodinSybil J. Gould ’31Dorothy Turobinski GrauerGertrude HornungMichael S. Horvath and

Martha A. Horvath --/’54Laura A. HugusClark HungerfordJane E. HunterFrank H. HurleyElizabeth Clisby Jones ’31Dr. Louis D. KacalieffFlorence K. KelleyE. Jane Kime ’31Irene Kissel ’27Ruth G. Klein ’34Fredrick S. LambFrances Wise Lang Muriel H. Lehr ’29Norma M. Levy ’35Theresa Smotzer Lind ’35Norman H. Lonz ’47Dolores L. Luckay ’36Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 TrustMalcolm McBrideWilliam M. McVey ’28Francis J. Meyers ’51Mary MoonDr. and Mrs. Rocco L. MottoJ. Otto Nausbaum TrustFlorine E. Nicodemus ’25Dorothe L. Niebes ’37Joseph Oros, Jr. ’39Algesa O’SickeyJoseph B. O’Sickey ’40Silvia Balslew Page TrustIrma A. Pauli

Miriam Peck ’33Helen Greene PerryCaroline S. PotterLouise B. Price ’40Nancy R. RanneyMatilda H. Rovtar TrustArthur H. Sahagian ’47Charles L. Sallee, Jr. ’38Stuart B. Schaffner IMO Dorothy K.

SchaffnerHazel Haynes Schmitkons ’61Viktor Schreckengost ’29Laura V. ShaperoGlenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw --/’13Edith SmithMarion H. Spiller IMO William R. SpillerHerbert H. Starkey ’48Rolf and Maria StollFrank E. Taplin, Jr.Lockwood ThompsonCarol H. Tildes ’29Frances R. Trawick ’33Mary Louise VailMary L. Ward ’31William E. Ward ’47Annette R. Watson ’29Helen P. WhiteHerbert A. White Jack White ’66Margaret F. White ’28 Odette and Paul WurzburgerEmily M. Yeandle ’30Frederick H. Yehl ’47

n Support Through CSUIN RECOGNITION OF THE MUTUALLY BENEFI-

CIAL EDUCATIONAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY (CSU) AND

THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART — AS

EVIDENCED THROUGH ACADEMIC SUPPORT,

STUDENT AND FACULTY ADVANCEMENT AND

ENRICHMENT, AS WELL AS VARIOUS DIS-

COUNTS — CSU DISBURSED FUNDS TO CIA

THAT THE STATE OF OHIO HAD PREVIOUSLY

APPROPRIATED TO THE UNIVERSITY FOR

CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION AT THE INSTITUTE.

SPECIFICALLY, THESE FUNDS WERE USED

TOWARD RENOVATION OF CIA’S JOSEPH

MCCULLOUGH CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS

AND CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW BUILDING TO

THE WEST OF THE MCCULLOUGH BUILDING

AND CONNECTED TO IT.

2013–2014

Board of DirectorsOfficers

Michael Schwartz, Ph.D.Board Chair

Frederick ClarkeVice Chair

Donald InsulVice Chair

John B. SchulzeVice Chair

William A. ValerianVice Chair

Ruth Swetland EppigSecretary

Almut ZvosecTreasurer & Assistant Secretary

Grafton Nunes President and CEO

Board Members

Fran BelkinSteven Cencula ’91Ron CopferRobin DavenportJoseph S. Dehner ’88Sam Dolinsky*Ruth Swetland EppigMarsha Brayton Everett ’81Meg Fulton-MuellerCynthia Prior GascoigneRobert A. GlickVictor Goldberg, M.D.Deba Jean GrayMatthew GreeneJames P. Grigg*Joseph Hahn, M.D. Dr. Michelle HarrisDonald InsulWilliam R. Joseph**Jennifer Langer Toby Devan LewisYan MaschkeRex Mason*Heather Moore ’93Warren MorrisLaura Ospanik ’80René Polin ’94Barbara RichterJohn B. Schulze

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 origin, age, mental or physical disability if basic job qualifications are met, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Thank You and WelcomeDuring the 2013–14 fiscal year the Cleveland Institute of Art welcomed

four new members to its Board of Directors: Jennifer Langer; Warren

Morris; Barbara Richter; and Elizabeth F. Stueber. CIA also welcomed

three new Advisory Board members: Tom Fan; Bill Masters; and Charna

Sherman. We look forward to their insight and active interest in CIA.

As a result of term limits, Fred Clarke, Barbara Hawley, and Sally

Hollington left the Board when their terms expired at the Annual Meeting

and became members of the Advisory Board. We are very pleased to

have their continued commitment to the college.

Laurie Jacobs and John Warner stepped down from the Advisory Board.

Their generosity and service are deeply appreciated.

Sadly, Directors Emeriti, Eleanor Bonnie McCoy and Nelson “Bud”

Talbott both passed away this year. Eleanor was a fervent supporter

of the Institute for over 40 years. She was a member of CIA’s Advisory

Board from 1970 until 1974, then served on the Board of Directors from

1974 through 2007, when she became a Director Emerita. Bud served

on CIA’s Advisory Board from 1964 until 1966 and then was a member

of our Board of Directors from 1966 until 2001, when he became an

Emeritus Board member. During his board tenure, he served for many

years on the Investment committee. Eleanor and Bud made a lasting

impact at the Institute and their presence is definitely missed.

Advisory Board MembersGordon A. Anhold*Michael Biesiada*Richard BowenWilliam BustaFrederick ClarkeDavid Dickenson, IITom FanMary Lou Ferbert ’68Sally GriesElizabeth Halasz ’89Barbara HawleySally Stetcher HollingtonErica Hartman-HorvitzJoan Yellen HorvitzBryan Klinger ’93Kevin Margolis*William MastersJohn W. Nottingham ’01Madeleine ParkerDr. Maria J. PujanaCharna ShermanDean SkinnerCathy StamlerMeg StantonR. Thomas StantonBarbara HawleyLois Sussen ’92Mabel (Skip) WattsCurtis WeemsBill Winans ’86Anthony YenJoseph E. Zupan

Directors EmeritiPaul S. BrentlingerHarold K. DouthitMary M. GardnerGraham L. Grund**Gary R. JohnsonJennie JonesJohn E. KatzenmeyerEleanor Bonnie McCoy*Clay M. MockCreighton B. MurchJohn R. Nottingham ’72Caroline G. OberndorfHarvey G. OppmannCara StirnNelson S. Talbott*Mrs. Richard Barclay TullisRollin H. White III

Directors of Public ProgrammingJohn EwingCinematheque

Lisa Kramer ReichelContinuing Education + Community Outreach

Bruce ChecefskyGalleries and Exhibitions

Michael Schwartz, Ph.D.Phyllis SeltzerRobert SiewertDaniel Simon, M.D.Karen Skunta ’74Carey L. SpencerJohn W. Spirk ’72Janet SpreenMeg Stanton*Elizabeth F. StueberJoy Praznik Sweeney ’58William A. ValerianPeter van DijkJeffrey WeissKirk Zehnder

**Deceased

Cabinet MembersGrafton J. NunesPresident and CEO

R. Michael ColeSenior Vice President for Institutional Advancement(through July 26, 2013)

Mark InglisVice President of Marketing and Communications

Christopher WhitteyVice President of Faculty Affairs and Chief Academic Officer

Almut ZvosecVice President of Business Affairs and Chief Financial Officer

Robert BordenExecutive Director of Enrollment + Financial Aid

Nancy NevilleDean of Student Affairs

Ray ScraggVice President of Human Resources + Inclusion

Mat FelthousenVice President, Office of Support Service

Mission StatementTo 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 DesignOne 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 continuing education program for adults and children, and the Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque, an art and independent film program.

Cleveland Institute of Art

11141 East BoulevardCleveland, Ohio 44106

216.421.7412cia.edu

Cleveland Institute of Art is supported in part by the residents of Cuyahoga County through a public grant from Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.

Helen Su ’15 (left) and

Natilya Ratcliff ’15 give Vice

President of Faculty Affairs

and Chief Academic Officer

Christopher Whittey a tour of

NASA Glenn Research Center,

where they had summer

internships designing

educational video games.

building cia's future

Documents