Cia Annual Report 2012-13 by Cleveland Institute of Art

Cleveland Institute of Art Annual Report 2012â&#x20AC;&#x201C;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 semiretirement, 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

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 include: • The Uptown Development came to life • CIA received the largest donation from an individual in the college’s 130-year history when philanthropist Peter B. Lewis announced a $5 million commitment to the project • Developers began construction of Uptown Phase II, a structure that will include a state-of-the-art residence hall for CIA students • The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation made a $1 million grant to the project • CIA ceremonially broke ground for what will be its new George Gund Building “It’s an overnight success, 10 years in the making,” quipped CIA President Grafton J. Nunes, acknowledging the tireless research, planning and fundraising that preceded the festive groundbreaking ceremony on June 26.

Uptown is uplifting – With Uptown, developer MRN Ltd. has transformed the stretch of land between CIA’s McCullough building and the new MOCA Cleveland into a vibrant, walkable campus neighborhood with a grocery store, bookstore, yoga studio, restaurants, tavern, boutique, landscaped plaza space and more. Lewis gift made history – The transformative effect of Uptown—and the partnerships that made it work—were of great interest to Lewis, who announced his gift commitment to CIA in July 2012. Said Nunes, “Not only does this gift represent a strong endorsement of our vision for a unified campus from this nationally prominent philanthropist with deep Cleveland roots, but it acknowledges the efforts of our University Circle neighbors in developing the Uptown project into a national model of culture and commerce.” Lewis’s gift was then his largest contribution to a Cleveland institution in more than a decade. In recognition, CIA will

name the auditorium in the new building The Peter B. Lewis Theater. It will be the new home of the Cinematheque. New residence hall – MRN and CIA announced in January that Uptown Phase II would house CIA freshmen starting in the fall of 2014. Designed in consultation with CIA students, the new hall will feature suites with common work areas, underscoring CIA’s philosophy of encouraging collaboration. Beyond their suites, students will enjoy an onsite print center; workout room; lounges; rooftop decks; street-level retail including a commercial bowling alley; and views of MOCA Cleveland, the downtown skyline, and Lake Erie. Smith Foundation’s “wise investment” – The Smith Foundation’s generous $1 million grant, announced in May, brings to $4 million the foundation’s total commitment to this project. Foundation President Ellen Stirn Mavec said at CIA’s groundbreaking in June, “The foundation’s support has been 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 groundbreaking 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 preservation 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

$10 million in support provided by his family and the foundation that bears his name. This gleaming 80,000-square-foot building will house: the Peter B. Lewis Theater; CIA’s main exhibition gallery; Stone Flower Café; American Greetings Welcome Center; several administrative offices; Industrial Design; Interior Architecture; Graphic Design; Illustration; Biomedical Art; Game Design; Animation; and Photography and Video.

“Having state-of-the-art facilities for living and learning in this vibrant Uptown neighborhood will help us draw top students from across the country and around the world,” Nunes said. Now that’s a productive year!

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE LEFT: Uptown Phase II, shown as of late summer 2013, will include the future CIA residence hall. President Nunes at the groundbreaking with long-time board members and supporters Paul Brentlinger (left) and Nelson Talbot (right). Students walk through Uptown with CIA’s McCullough building in the background. Uptown developer Ari Maron gave President Nunes an early spring tour of Uptown Phase II, under construction on land once known as “the beach.”

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 of its mission during 2012–2013 by providing tens of thousands of community members with opportunities to watch more than 240 Cinematheque films, roll up their sleeves and participate in over 200 continuing education classes, view 18 different gallery exhibitions, and come to dozens of visiting artist lectures. “It is a responsibility and a privilege to offer Greater Clevelanders visual arts programming of such high caliber,” said CIA President Grafton J. Nunes. “Judging by our attendance figures and the enthusiasm that residents bring to CIA programming, it’s safe to say we are serving this diverse and dynamic community well.” Nunes expressed special gratitude to the publicly funded Cuyahoga Arts & Culture for its support of CIA’s communityfocused arts programming.

“Cuyahoga Arts & Culture has proudly supported the Cleveland Institute of Art’s public programming since 2008,” said Karen Gahl-Mills, executive director of the organization. “The many extraordinary gallery shows, student exhibitions, and films at Cinematheque provide a tangible benefit to the residents of our county, and CAC is proud to be a part of CIA’s success in our community.” Public programming highlights of 2012–2013 A Tale In Two Cities, an exhibition curated by Reinberger Galleries Director Bruce Checefsky, featured the work of 18 CIA graduates from the last decade or so: nine living in Cleveland and nine in Brooklyn, New York, a virtual CIA art colony. Visitors were left to decide for themselves whether geography influenced the style or tone of the work. Swiss contemporary artist Beat Zoderer, in his first North American solo show, installed his delightful “The Flying Carpet” in the west (main) gallery of

CIA’s Reinberger Galleries. During his CIA residency, Zoderer visited the studios of visual arts majors and led a public roundtable discussion. Checefsky complemented Zoderer’s show with an exhibition of video art by New York artist Jenny Perlin and Los Angeles artist Steve Roden in the east gallery, and an interactive installation by Illinois artist Bill Smith in the black box gallery. Plain Dealer art critic Steven Litt wrote of the three concurrent shows, “The diverse parts add up to a single, highly satisfying experience that shows how the art institute—on a modest budget—can perform at a high level that benefits not only students and faculty, but the entire regional audience for contemporary art.” The 600-seat Aitken Auditorium was packed when Mary Badham, the actress who played Scout in To Kill a Mockingbird, came to the Cinematheque for a 50th anniversary screening of the classic film. After the screening, she took audience questions and spoke eloquently of her memories of making

the film and of the unresolved issues of racism and injustice the film highlights. Cinematheque Director John Ewing delighted Cleveland audiences when he presented a series of films by acclaimed Japanese animator Hayao Miyazaki. These high-flying adventure fantasies drew large crowds, enchanted by Miyazaki’s unique world of natural wonders. Another big success for the Cinematheque during 2012–2013 was the lecture and Q+A by director Larry Peerce, who showed and discussed his 1964 race relations movie One Potato, Two Potato (shot in Painesville) as well as his 1967 New York City subway thriller The Incident. Visiting artists and designers brought fresh ideas… and left with favorable impressions of Cleveland and CIA, judging by articles and blog postings many of them authored after their visits.

spoke about making art across disciplines and designing for production. Writer, photographer and arts and culture commentator Michelle Aldredge addressed the questions that plague artists and others interested in establishing creative careers (How do you market yourself without selling out? How do you use technology to the benefit of your art practice without letting it use you?) And internationally known contemporary artist Mel Chin was the keynote speaker for the SculptureX Symposium, which CIA co-sponsored with The Sculpture Center. Chin’s contemporary artwork includes painting, drawing, collage, and sculpture. He was documented in the popular PBS program, “Art of the 21st Century,” and has received numerous awards and grants.

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE LEFT: “Expansion,” by Amy Casey ’99, and “Hop,” by Dana Schutz ’00, both from A Tale In Two Cities. “Original Sin,” by Bill Smith. Sophia Muller, 7, shows off her creativity at the CIA booth at Parade the Circle. Visiting artist Mel Chin speaks at CIA. Visiting artist Beat Zoderer installs “The Flying Carpet.” Cinematheque guest Mary Badham prepares to address a receptive audience.

Ceramicist and designer Molly Hatch inspired students and aficionados of her high-end decorative work when she

A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

2012–2013 Highlights in pictures

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 in the Industrial Design Department. AMAZING GLAZING – Thirteen students and three faculty members built a wood-burning kiln in Kirtland, Ohio, on property owned by CIA supporters Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein. The new kiln gives aesthetic results students would not get with any other type of furnace. FLOWERS FOR FRANNY – President Nunes congratulates Professor Emerita Franny Taft, accompanied by her son, Rick, when Franny was the special honoree at the Cleveland Arts Prize 53rd annual awards event.

WARM WELCOME – Huang Li, director of the International Foundation Course at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing, welcomes President Nunes to the school’s 2013 convocation, at which he spoke to faculty, students and their parents about the value of art and design education. BFA DISPLAY – Visitors admire “Great Lakes Collective,” the museum design concept created by Joshua Maxwell ’13 as part of his BFA Thesis Exhibition SIE: A TRADITION THAT’S UNTRADITIONAL – SIE 67 was a huge success, delighting 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.

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 appreciation of the arts is deeply rooted in her upbringing may be an understatement. Her love of the arts was nourished by her parents who were members of the Kokoon Club, a group of Cleveland-area artists, which often held workshops in drawing and design, that was active from 1911–1938. Most famously, the Kokoon Club hosted annual Bal Masques—masquerade balls with artistic performances, lavish decorations, and exotic costumes. The Kokoon Club was based on the idea of a butterfly being released from its cocoon and has been credited with introducing modern art to Cleveland.

Elaine Harris Green

Green’s parents also took many classes in the arts. Her father attended a sculpture class at the Cleveland Museum of Art, and her mother took painting instruction from Paul Travis, a 1917 graduate of CIA, who taught at the college for 37 years. “The art community and art have always been important to me. My parents instilled in me a love and appreciation of art,” Green says. An elementary school teacher for many years, she shared this love of art with her students, and she drew on this appreciation when she planned a gift to CIA through her trust.

Now retired, Green takes classes— including CIA’s BASIC workshops—to expand her own artistic abilities, and she spends time in her studio where she works on abstract paintings. She says, “I can look at an abstract and see a house or a person.” Her colorful paintings echo her parents’ love of the theatrical. Green took abstract painting classes at Orange Arts Center, led by CIA grad Margaret Arthur ’82. “Margaret is a great teacher. She inspired me and did a lot of critiquing of my work that helped me focus.” Her experience with Arthur’s class further motivated Green to give to CIA. She says, “The arts need to be supported. I wanted to put CIA in my trust because of the artists who have gone there and who have influenced me. It’s a wonderful way to give something back to CIA.” 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 major gifts and planned giving, at 216.421.8016 or mgudbranson@cia.edu.

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

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 as a student? CIA did an excellent job of preparing me for a creative future. Particularly for the field I pursued — industrial design — the opportunities were and are amazing. I took advantage of as many as I could, and I applied that learning when I graduated, as I do today. When did you decide to start your own business and what are some recent projects that have been intriguing for Essential Design? I started Essential back in 2001 with my business partner, Richard Watson. We have a great 20-person team comprising design researchers, industrial designers, user-experience designers, and mechanical engineers. We design physical products (medical devices, consumer appliances, etc.), digital products (device graphical user interfaces, web tools, and apps), and services for a wide range of client companies. In every case, we use design methods to identify new opportunities and bring innovative products to market.

For instance, we recently developed a five-foot tall healthcare telepresence robot. It allows specialist doctors in far away hospitals to help patients anywhere in the world. The way the doctor is perceived and the quality of the communication is critical to usage and patient outcome. The design had to balance functional and aesthetic requirements in both the physical design and the graphical user interface. It’s not easy to make patients (or doctors for that matter) comfortable with robots. What is the most important work you think CIA does and what would you want other people to know about CIA? I think that CIA is good at helping young people appreciate that they have something to say and that there are lots of mediums they can use to say it. I want CIA to continue to help students appreciate that they have real power in their

ability to influence others through their creative expressions. The world is becoming more tuned into the power of creativity in addressing problems of all kinds. I’m encouraged to see more CIA students and other young people addressing the big problems of our day. CIA does an incredible job helping students appreciate the power of their creativity and directing it towards important subjects. What motivated you to make a gift to CIA? I donate to CIA because I believe in its mission and I want to give back. CIA is a great institution; they help students think deeply about important topics and, in doing so, they educate the creative people we need tackle the issues of our day. BELOW: Essential Design-ers include (left to right) Justin Cummings ’09, company co-owner Scott Stropkay ’85, Jason Cooper ’06, and Juli Miller ’07.

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.

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 Named for the late artist, industrial designer, and 1929 graduate, the Viktor Schreckengost Teaching Award is presented annually to current and/or former faculty members in recognition of teaching excellence at CIA over a period of at least 10 years. For the 2012–2013 academic year, the award went posthumously to Joseph McCullough ’48, who dedicated more than 40 years of his life to CIA. McCullough enrolled in 1940, but soon left to serve as a bomber pilot in World War II. After the war he resumed his studies, graduating with a Painting Diploma in 1948 and going on to Yale to earn his BFA and MFA. In 1952 he returned to CIA as a faculty member and assistant director of the college. He took the helm just two years later and led the college until 1988, ushering in a new era of facilities expansion and curricular transition, and establishing CIA as an accredited and internationally respected college of art and design. McCullough died in November 2012 at age 90. His daughter, Marjorie McCullough, accepted the Schreckengost Award on her father’s behalf at commencement in May.

Since 1987, CIA has annually presented its medal for excellence recognizing those who have made significant contributions to the arts through their own artistic pursuits or through exceptional service or philanthropy. Starting in 2012, CIA began granting two distinct awards, one to recognize artistic achievement, another to recognize service. Award for Artistic Achievement Professor Brent Kee Young, head of the Glass Department, was the first recipient of CIA’s Award for Artistic Achievement. Young has taught at CIA with distinction since 1973 and is respected and loved by generations of alumni. His “Fossil Series” fascinated curators, collectors, and educators internationally. His current “Matrix Series” has drawn even more attention, with works from this line acquired by major museums including the Smithsonian; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Art Institute of Chicago; and Cleveland Museum of Art. In this series, Young flame-works clear Pyrex rods into intricate layers of glass webs or matrices that he configures into bold, iconic forms.

Award for Service Reinberger Galleries Director Bruce Checefsky was the first recipient of the CIA Award for Service. Over the course of more than two decades, he has presented more than 100 public exhibitions of art and design at CIA featuring work by students, faculty, and an impressive variety of outside artists. Highlights have included solo shows by Robert Mangold ’60, Julian Stanczak ’54 and Ed Mieczkowski ’57; an exhibition contrasting young alumni living in Cleveland with recent grads living in Brooklyn, NY; and recently commissioned installations by contemporary artists Dave Cole and Beat Zoderer (see pages 6-7). Checefsky is a photographer and experimental filmmaker with works in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art, NY; Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; and Cleveland Museum of Art, among others.

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% AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES / 9%

ACADEMIC SUPPORT / 16% 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 year for the last three years, a net growth of approximately 10–12 students per year. This steady growth rate is consistent with the Institute’s longer range planning. The fall 2013 enrollment is 568 students; the long term enrollment target is between 600 and 650 students. Net tuition and fees represent 62% of total operating revenues. Support from government grants, current year restricted gifts and endowment investments totaled 23% of 2012–2013 operating revenues. The endowment withdrawal rate for 2012– 2013 was 7.8% of the three-year rolling average portfolio market value, with the majority of endowment distributions used toward student financial aid. The Institute remains sensitive to economic pressures on our students and their families, and has strived to limit annual tuition increases in addition to providing high levels of merit- and need-based aid.

At June 30, 2013 the market value of endowment assets was $25.6 million, comprised of $8 million of funds held in trust, and $17.6 million of CIA managed investments. The overall asset allocation at June 30, 2013 was 51% domestic equity, 16% foreign equity, 26% fixed income, and 7% alternative investments. The total return on the CIA managed portfolio was 16.8%, with the domestic equity portion of the portfolio returning 26.3%, comparing favorably to the S&P 500 one year total return of 20.6%. The total return on the endowment assets held in trust was 12%, for a weighted average return of 15.3% on the combined portfolio.

The distribution of operating expenses remained consistent with prior years, with 35% spent on instructional programs, 16% for academic support, 14% toward student services, 25% for institutional support and 10% related to auxiliary enterprises. The Institute continuously seeks to use its resources in ways that ensure the best support for the outstanding education in art and design provided to our students.

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

A Groundbreaking Year 2012–2013

Honor Roll of Donors We salute the generous alumni and friends of the Cleveland Institute of Art who have contributed important and very welcome dollars to the college this past year. Altogether during 2012–2013, more than 1,200 individuals, corporations, foundations 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 wellrounded education in art and design and offer community members enriching and meaningful programming. The careful reader will notice that certain names 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 faithfully fulfilling the mission of the college. Because these 160+ “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. Schreckengost Society members are invited to special events and gallery pre-openings. We gratefully list these steadfast friends on page 23.

Strong support from the highly engaged members of the Institute’s board of directors deserves special recognition. They, and all of the other supporters listed on these pages, helped CIA have a productive and groundbreaking year. To all those who contributed to the Institute during the 2012–2013 fiscal year and thereby earned a place on our Honor Roll of Donors, we extend our most sincere thanks.

n Gifts to the Annual Fund

THE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY

Anonymous Robin Davenport Sam and Sarajane Dolinsky Ruth Swetland Eppig Giant Eagle, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goldberg The Robert G. and Ellen S. Gutenstein Family Foundation Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn The Hankins Foundation Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz Joan and Leonard Horvitz Linda Weber Kiousis ’62 Nicole Visconsi Mawby ’75 Anne H. and Leigh H. Perkins Balance Product Development, Inc. Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and James Gascoigne RPM International, Inc. Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer Kim Sherwin Drs. Daniel Simon and Marcy Schwartz Carey L. Spencer R. Thomas and Margaret Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen -- / ’92 The Swagelok Company Franny and Seth* Taft Nelson S. Talbott Bill and Diane Valerian Gary and Al^ Zvosec

CREATED IN 1987, THE CHARLES E. BURCHFIELD ’16 SOCIETY HONORS THOSE DONORS WHO DEMONSTRATE EXEMPLARY LEADERSHIP SUPPORT FOR THE CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART BY MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS OF $1,000 OR MORE TO THE ANNUAL FUND. THROUGH THEIR UNRESTRICTED DONATIONS, THESE INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS HELP TO FUND THE FULL RANGE OF THE INSTITUTE’S OPERATIONAL NEEDS, FROM STUDENT FINANCIAL AID, TO DEPARTMENTAL SUPPORT, TO FACULTY SALARIES, TO PUBLIC PROGRAMMING. WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO THESE SPECIAL DONORS FOR THEIR ENLIGHTENED GENEROSITY.

Leadership Contributors $10,000 + Paul Brentlinger Helen C. Cole Trust Dealer Tire, LLC Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and Chandler Everett Meg Fulton-Mueller and Scott Mueller Helen Wade Greene Charitable Trust Robert J. Jergens ’60 Jennie S. Jones Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Toby Devan Lewis Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Mario and Dana Morino Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch, The Murch Foundation Jane B. Nord ’76 Madeleine Parker, The Arthur L. Parker Foundation John and Sally Schulze Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney

Pacesetters $5,000 – $9,999 Fran and Jules Belkin Marilyn and Larry Blaustein Donley’s Inc. Becky Dunn Barbara L. Hawley James D. Ireland III Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley Lincoln Electric Inc. The Elizabeth Ring Mather and William Gwinn Mather Fund Stanley and Barbara Meisel Heather Moore ’93 NACCO Industries, Inc. John and Susan Nottingham ’72 / -Ohio CAT Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins John and Dee Spirk ’72 / -S.K. Wellman Foundation

Benefactors $2,500 – $4,999

Patrons $1,000 – $2,499 Applied Industrial Technologies, Inc. Alvin M. Arndt ’48 John Baca ’70 William P. Blair III Lissa Bockrath ’95 and Mark Shapiro Louisa S. Bonnie ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bowen Boyd Watterson Asset Management, LLC Elizabeth Breckenridge William Busta and Joan Tomkins Joan Brown Campbell Ruth Anna Carlson and Albert Leonetti John and Camille Carter ’87 / -Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91 / ’91 Frederick and Kathryn Clarke Bruce A. Claxton ’71 Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Aims Coney, The Aims C. and Betty Lee Coney Memorial Fund of the Pittsburgh Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William E. Conway Ronald K. Copfer, Jr. Diane P. Daniels ’84 Giuseppe and Kathy Delena ’78 / -Ann and David Deming -- / ’67

^ Faculty/Staff

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dickenson II Essential Design Mrs. Anthony Eterovich Marvin A. Feldstein and Susan Hanna Charles and Charlotte Fowler Diane Funk ’61 Robert and JoAnn Glick Deba Jean Gray Matthew Greene and Lisa Triggs Greene Nicki and Bob Gudbranson Dr. Michelle and Mr. Paul Harris Jerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollington, Jr. Mark^ and Kim Inglis Lynda and Don Insul Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack Anne M. Jones The Walter and Jean Kalberer Foundation Joseph P. and Nancy F. Keithley Foundation Stewart and Donna Kohl Carolyn Lampl, The Lampl Family Foundation Victor C. Laughlin, M.D. Memorial Foundation Trust Jar Chi Lee and Tien Li Chia Edward and Catherine Lozick Robert Mangold ’60 Yan and Robert Maschke Heath and Rex Mason Sam and Clare Minoff Clay Mock Susan Murphy David and Inez Myers Foundation Nancy Neville^ Grafton J. Nunes^ and Julia Breslin

* 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. 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 Jeffrey Weiss and Karen Rutman-Weiss The Whittey Family^ Timothy and Sandra Wuliger, The Wuliger Foundation Anthony Yen Kirk Zehnder and Bridget Haas

Sponsors $500 – $999 Marshall and Brenda Brown David C. Buck Michael and Kareen Caputo Chapman Capital Management Group Barry and Suzanne Doggett Mary and Hal Douthit Merle Edelman ’52 Faber-Castell USA, Inc. Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Mary Gardner Glacial Energy of Ohio The Gries Family Foundation Iridian Asset Management LLC David and Gloria Kahan Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maltz Charles and Susan Marston John and Jean Martin Mary and Tom McKane ’90 / -S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III -- / ’90 Bill and Margaret Mitchell North Shore Consultants, Andrew Fedynsky Gwenn Pokorny Larry and Julia Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. Ernest Ruppe ’46 Peter and Aliki Rzepka Sally and Larry Sears Charna Sherman Cathy Stamler Ben and Bonnie Upton ’78 / ’79 Curtis Weems Judy Weidenthal Heinz and Elizabeth Wolf

Left, “Solar Flare;” right, “!,” Lauren Yeager ’09, from A Tale In Two Cities.

Kenneth and Lauren Smith ’70/-Frederick and Elizabeth Specht Ruth Rees Suehr ’41* Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51/--

Sustaining $250 – $499 Anonymous (2) Abraxus Snow Removal Stanley and Hope Adelstein Thomas and Joann Adler Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein Amy A. Bartter Robert M. Beardslee ’47 Christina Beecher ’84 Charles A. and Christy Bittenbender Joseph J. Blaha ’49 Leonard Blasko ’61 Timothy and Anne Carnahan John and Sharon Conklin -- / ’79 Diane De Grazia Paul and Janis DiCorleto Mr. and Mrs. William M. Donley Margaret FitzGerald ’82 Howard Freedman and Rita Montlack Anne Gates^ Lawrence D. Gaynor ’60 Margaret Ann Gudbranson^ Robert Gudbranson and Joon-Li Kim Dee Tremaine Hildt Laura Hoffman Clark and Hope Hungerford Allen Hutton ’76 Laurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86 Norbert and Susan Jaworowski ’65 / ’67 Chris and Maura Jungjohann ’05 / -Jose Longoria ’81 Kay Mathieu Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 John Paul Miller ’40* Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morley Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne John and Jean Piety Andrew Rayburn and Heather Guess Barbara Richter Marjorie B. Ritchie Robert and Margo Roth Mrs. Vaughn Rubin Schaefer Printing Company

Supporting $100 – $249 Carolyn Dougherty Alaburda ’85 Dene Miller Alden ’67 Herbert and Sheila Andre’ de la Porte Jon D. Bailey ’63 Robert L. Barnes ’68 Frederic and Ellen Bishko Jennifer Biskind ’81 Joanne Blazek ’55 Charlie and Julia Bolton Carole Booth Loretta Borstein Patrizia Bove ’92 Ruth A. Bowman ’74 Paul and Michelle Braun ’88 / -Lynda Britton ’85 Barbara Fenwick Brown ’57 Robert Bullock ’79 Ken and Polly Burns June Burton Linda Butler and Steven Nissen Marc Byrnes Marilyn Cagin William Carlson Diane H. Castellan Dorothy Ceruti Susan Varga Chrien ’49 Alberta Cifolelli ’53 George and Colleen Coakley Larry and Marty Cognata ’58 /-Ronald L. Coleman Gwen V. Cooper ’63 Michael Costanzo Justus A. Cotterill John P. Craig John Currier Elizabeth Forward Curry ’51

Robert Cwiok ’73 Jill Buckley Dangler ’53 Lois L. Davis Brad Demsey Stanley T. Denek ’62 Margaret Denk-Leigh^ Danielle Foust Derethik ’01 James DeRosa Dian Disantis ’94 Wilda M. Donegan Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss Michelle Droll ’02 and Eric Droll William Eichenberg Oliver and Mary Emerson Morton and Natalie Epstein John Ewing^ Cliff Faintych ’84 Jane Forbes ’75 Franck & Fric Inc. James and Ruth Friedman Barbara and Peter Galvin Georgia T. Garner Jane and Milton Garrett Nina and James Gibans Paula S. Gillam ’75 Amy Goldman^ Astrida Greco ’61 Carol Griffith Michael Grucza ’78 and Victoria Lang Mel Grunau Elizabeth A. Halasz ’89 John Edmond Hallsted ’92 Lee Heinen Patricia Ward Heinke ’55 Richard C. Heipp ’76 Mrs. Charles Hickox Jean McClintock Hoffman ’67 Linda M. Hosler Liz Huff^ Tom Hunter ’53 Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley Andrew Kartalis Mark A. and Patricia A. Kelly ’62/62 Michael Kinsella^ Anne Kmieck ’83 Andrew and Joan Kohn S. Lee Kohrman Shirley Leavitt Koller ’42 Chuck Kovacic ’72 Ronald Krasney Keith J. Kresge ’69 Marge Lamport Hal and Susan LaPine Carol Lasch Deborah Teas Lass ’64 Mary Kay Levesay for Tom Levesay Linda Lucic Liefer ’70 Linda and Jack Lissauer Justin M. Lodge Matthew J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Manuel Don Margoni Charles T. Mayer ’64 Ann T. McGuire^ Mary Jane and Frank Miller

Lois Ober Miller ’38 Thomas L. Mills ’78 and Susan Werner ’80 Carol Montlack Richard and Kathy Moroscak Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morse Cindy Murphy Stephen Myers Jeff Nasca ’88 Bill and Barbara Hill Newby Linda Nintcheff ’71 Bill Nottingham ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Peterjohn Steve and Dawn Brockman Petrill -- / ’95 Nancy and Jim Petro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter John and Norine Prim ’71 / -Pysht Fund Steven A. Ramsey ’83 Jan Rapp ’77 Chad Reed ’93 Barbara S. Robinson Cristine C. Rom^ and Alan J. Rocke Brian Roseman ’98 Charles and Carole Rosenblatt Drs. Edward and Teresa Ruch Anthony Schepis ’55, Prof. Emeritus Mr. and Mrs. E. Scherzer Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Schorgl Michael and Sue Schrier ’64 / -Brant Schuller ’90 Raymond^ and Ingrid Scragg Joy Shefter ’66 Peter L. Shellko ’61 Jay and Toby Siegel Janus Small ’79 and Allen Scott Mary Carol Smith ’52 Petra K. Soesemann ’77^ Denise E. Stewart ’06 Sam Swayze ’68 Michael Tharp ’70 William Tourtillotte ’83 Michael Tradowsky Chuck Tramontana ’65 Susan and Dean Trilling Cynthia Rindfleisch Vasu ’77 Mitzie Verne Darlene M. Wahl Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Laura G. Ware William Watterson and Melissa Richmond Jeffry Weiler Marilyn Weston Harry Wilkinson ’63 Barbara and Stephen Wohleber ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wolf Margaret W. Wong Mary^ and Todd Yordy Thomas Young and Gail Cudak Michael C. Zahratka ’64 Martin and Kathrine Zimmerman -- / ’69 Katsue Zimmerman ’99 Harold Zisla ’50 Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65

Participating $1 – $99 Anonymous (2) Sylvia Adler The Jerry Aidlin Family Rebecca Aidlin ’84 Amy C. Amoroso Leslye Discont Arian ’76 Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54 Dennis Austin ’00 Herb Babcock ’69 Joan Landis Bahm ’50 Clark W. Barnes Karen D. Beckwith ’87^ Marcie Bergman and Alan Rauss Carol C. Bernauer ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bilek ’74/-Jeanette Bill-Cole ’84 Roger F. Blakley ’64 Shelley C. Bloomfield^ Patricia Boonstra Richard and Ann Bort ’70 / -Steve Bowen ’84 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53/-Judy Brandon ’87 Justin F. Braun ’04 Jane Placek Bravman ’67 William P. Bremenour Gina Maria Brent ’86 Stacie L. Brisker Faye N. Kelch Brown ’60 Rachel Browner^ Brian Bundy ’05 Florence Bundy ’73 Ray L. Burggraf ’68 Susan E. Burnes Catherine Butler ’81 Debrah Butler ’74 Marilyn S. Buttriss ’56 Doan V. Buu Wayne Calco ’84 Martin Carney^ Patricia M. Carpenter Nancy G. Carroll ’68 Sophie Cayless ’89 Elizabeth Werle Cecala ’72 Barbara A. Cherry ’57 John Chuldenko ’98 Jose and Rosemarie Cintron ’54/-Jacqueline Ann Clipsham ’63 Mary Beth Clough ’91 Elaine Albers Cohen ’55 Terence K. Condrich ’00 Anne M. Cornell-McNea ’73 Anna M. Cottos^ Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51 Rene Culler ’92 Robert and Linda Dalrymple Adina Davidson^ Deborah Davis-Livaich ’75 Deirdre E. Daw ’80 Alfonso and Kay de Lange ’59/’61 Carol Jenks DiSanto ’52 Bonnie Dolin ’73 Bette Drake ’64 15

Dennis Drummond ’66 Leonard R. Dybzinski ’81 Ernie Eden Bonnie and Charles Erickson -- / ’69 Gloria Espada Perez Karen Eubel ’70 Nicole Fansler^ Dorothy Feddor ’69 Richard and Judy Felber Nicholas Fenell ’11 Jane V.H. Ferdinand ’71 Margaret Fischer ’69 Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57 William R. Fleming Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66 Kenneth and Gretchen Foran ’74 / ’73 Betty Gelfand Forchheimer ’52 Vickie Ford Mary Kashuk Fordham ’63 Marjorie Foster ’48 Louise J. Freedman ’51 Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Joseph Fruce ’82 Maureen Fry ’95 Dan Fuller ’54 Sam and Barry Gabel Marilee Gallagher Susan Gallagher ’91 Paul L. Garner ’81 Corrine Farris George ’53 Gale A. Golembeski-Sidman Eileen Gordon ’49 Charlotte Z. Gould Louis P. and Rebecca L. Grasso Elaine Harris Green Albert J. Grossman Harlan M. Guthrie ’65 Joan Hang Smith Guthrie ’50 Fred Gutzeit ’62 Pearl Hachen James L. Hackstedde ’68 Mrs. John A. Hadden Debbie Harris ’77 Tim Harry^ Jennifer Hartz Julie Havighurst ’77 Mary Jane Haynes Roger C. Hendricks ’63 Jeanetta Ho ’96 Jody Hobson ’76 Karen Hudy^ Todd and Kate Huthmaker ’95 / -Edith I. Ide ’63 Sarah Jane Overholt Ingraham ’59 Sabrina A. Inkley Chester E. Jameson Carol Johnson Gay Johnson ’91 Jerome Joler ’01 and Irina Zavatski ’01 Kathryn Jones Tom and Carrie Jones ’64 / -Anthony Judge ’94 Nancy and Don Junglas Bernadette Jusczak ’81 Susan Kandzer 16

Robert Kapp ’64 Anne Kerby ’78 Joyce Kessler^ Anne Kibbe ’04 Michael Kimmel Kitte Kirk-Lyons ’50 Kenneth Kirtz Anne Klein Else M. Klein Candace Knapp ’71 Victor Kord ’57 Ursula Korneitchouk Allan and Carole Kornmiller ’52 / -Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kubat Colleen Kurzawa ’01 Siobhan La Piana Arlene Lehtinen Peter Leon ’09 Martha Redinger Liebert ’54 Zenia Lis Sally Harrison Louis ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Madison Pete Maric ’00 Marilyn Marks ’50 Alan T. Marshall ’61 John Marshall ’64 Sara McClelland ’06 Mary McLeod ’59 James G. Meeks ’83 Nathaniel Melamed ’64 Peggy Melchior Pearson ’72 Geri M. Meldon ’68 Don and Sally Messinger Elizabeth Miloscia ’86 Paula Mindes Susan V. Miner ’78 Alan Mintz ’80 Paul Missal ’65 Bea Mitchell ’80 Eleanor Molleson ’54 Louise C. Monson Pamela M. Montagno ’94 Marianne McDermott Moyer ’65 Florence Muller Susan M. Myers ’77 Virginia and Joseph Nagel Debra Nagy Gordon and Vernie Nethercut William Neubert Jeffrey Neumann ’78 Richard Newman ’60 Beth Nilges-Nehamkin ’76 Nancy F. Nowak Elizabeth H. Nutt ’63 Mark R. Oehlberg ’95 Rob Ondo ’84 Bert S. Oppenheim Alexander R. Pakis Stephan Paliwoda Nijole Palubinskas Pamela L. Pastoric ’77 Vernon Patrick ’68 Irma Osadsa ’72 Carole A. Pollard Mrs. Elinor Polster

Debra Price Denise Przybyla ’78 Ann Guip Quillen ’59 Don Ramey ’85 Patricia Prusak Ramsey ’80 Wallace Reid ’50 Babs Reingold ’78 Athanasios Repidonis ’77 Gloria Resnick Frank Rivera ’61 Karla Rivers Linda Brock Robbins ’68 Mr. and Mrs. George Roby ’63/-Gloria Mattlin Rogen ’48 Marjorie Bell Sachs Dr. James and Betsy Sampliner Michael Sands ’70 Dee Scalabrino Kay Badt Scherler ’54 Glenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck Joe Sejnowski ’86 Sura Sevastopoulos ’71 Norma Maxwell Shulins ’53 Connie Moore Simon ’72 David and Chris Sinclair Jason Sleurs ’00 Ian Smith ’70 Maxine Masterfield ’55 Neil F. Smith ’51 Marvin and Judith Solganik Sylvia Soss Sovereign Industries, Inc. Heidi and Pete Spencer Carl Staub ’77 Dianne Stiver ’86 Jeffrey and Debrah Sturm ’63/-Mrs. John P. Sutcliffe Marsha Sweet ’81 Janet Roush Taylor ’63 Mel Tearle ’66 Ted and Irene Theodore Ruth L. Thurber Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62 Alix Hallman Travis Irene Trimble ’65 Andrea Vaiksnoras Uravitch ’72 Marlene Wagner Georgeanna Wallace-Birchler^ Ron Walsh ’53 Marjorie Weed ’48 Mark Weigand Susan Weiner ’88 Fred Weisman Judith Whipple ’55 Rollin H. White III Grant and Sherry Williams ’62/-Nina T. Williams^ Thaddeus Wolfe ’02 Wood Trader Nora Rosegger Workman ’82 Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74 Marilyn Zapp ’51 Richard Zeman ’76 Jean Niles Ziegler ’51

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

Patrons $1,000 – $2,499 Anonymous Nick Amster Lucy Chamberlain Craig and Meloney Herrick Mirsat Nikovic Andy and Jennifer Shrock

Sponsors $500 – $999 Pete and Margaret Dobbins John Kaminski Dennis and Nancy Osgood Sally and Larry Sears Kim Sherwin Benjamin and Catherine Vail Steven A. Zilber

Sustaining $250 – $499 David Burke Mike Caldwell ’91 Dan and Laura Dempsey Debra S. Gold Ron and Eileen Gold Amy Gregord Curt and Karen Henkle John and Jeanne Jenks Charles E. Kuehn Lorenzo Lalli Paul Mason Burton Milter Lew and Diane Schwartz James Simler

Supporting $100 – $249 Nozar and Kathleen Alaolmolki Amie Albert ’69 Marilyn and Brian Barbuto David C. Barnett Dan Begin David Bergholz and Eleanor Mallett Roger Blatnick

Boston-based Alloy Orchestra accompanies the silent film Man with a Movie Camera, a 1929 Soviet film by Dziga Vertov, screened by the Cinematheque. Thomas Brezovec Byron Brubaker William Busta and Joan Tomkins Patrice Caine Patricia and George Chan Mark Cole Fred Collopy Kirk Davis Yuri and Renata Deglin Fred Dillon James A. Dingus, Jr. Andrew Dzurick John Ewing^ Richard Fiorelli ’74^ Steven Fitch Beth Ford Linda Garverick Evan and Deborah Golder Jonathan L. Goldman Marcie Goodman Melodie Grable and Thomas Coffey Frank and Maureen Greicius Marge Grevatt Tom and Jacky Harsch Arthur Heuer and Joan Hulburt Gale and Jim Jacobsohn Nana Landgraf David LaSalvia Janet Loehr Ted Lucas Frederick McGuire Diana and Dan Medalie Linda Meixner Jeanie Miller Howard Montgomery Marie T. Morelli Larry Muha John Myers Nighttown, Inc. Linda Nintcheff ’71

Costa Petridis Kim Ann Pfau Deborah Pinter ’88 Barbara Quill Andy Rayburn Judith W. Ross John Rowland Betty Schaal and Rusty Culp Astri Seidenfeld Linda Slaby Lanie Strassburger Albert Stratton Robert and Rebecca Thomas Donald Tipka Louis Wagner Carole Walters David W. Wittkowsky and James S. Anderson Robert S. Woodward nn

Participating $1 – $99 Jane Abbott Charles and Anne Adamson Atossa Alavi Arclight Glassworks Maria A. Asher George Bakalar James Banda Sandra Beasley Matt Berg Sally Bergman Florin Berindeanu Frederic and Ellen Bishko Henry Boom Laura Boyes Elizabeth Breckenridge Barbara W. Brennan Phyllis Brody Robert Brooks Randall and Kathie Brown Jan Brustman and Ric Schwabe 17

Reverend James L. Caddy Earl and Mary Carter Lisa Cheng Mira Chopra Amena Choudhury Vitelia Cisneros Sandrine Cleron Eileen Coan Herbert and Ursula Cohrs Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Mary Ann Conn-Brody Consulate of Switzerland Jim Corcoran Craig Corrigan Shirlie Cox Barb Cromer Robert E. Cunningham William W. Currie Tim Damon Phillip Dank Barbara Davis Bryan and Maryellen Davis Deena Davis Florence de Beauregard Maryann De Julio Alan Deckelman Joanne Denko Don DiFrancesco Jane Donnell Karen Doubrava Joshua Dryden ’12 Thomas A. Duke Harry Edwards Dr. Linda C. Ehrlich Steven Emery J. C. Emling Basil Fedun Keith W. Filip Stan and Gwen Fischer Christopher Flanders Debra Fleming Nancy Fleming Jonathan Forman Graham Fox Peter Garlock

Louise W. Garrelts Louis Giannetti S. Bradley Gillaugh Alan Goldman Daniel and Elizabeth Goulding Judy Griffin Alex Gurary Karen Gygli Suzanne Gyurgyik Vera Hall James Hanna Paul and Catherine Hannan Richard and Gloria Hanson Jim Hayes Bruce Hennes and Regina Brett Patti Hester Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson Hilton Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle Annie Holden Paul and Arlene Hrisko Sam Hubish Betty Jarmusch Carol Johnson William Glenn Johnson Ida C. Jones Roberta Jupin Jon Kapper Jim Kelley Tom Kelly Maryann Kershey Cathy Knezevich V. Knight Alex Koleszar Edward Komacka Ursula Korneitchouk Kathleen Koviak James Krukones William Kunkin and Elke Chodorow Henry P. Kurdziel Robert Lancaster Edward and Camille Leslie Sheldon Lewin Professor Ralph Lockwood Marilyn Lombardo Ken Maglicic

Karen Lee Marano and Dr. Francesco Melfi Michael Markic Matt Marshall Michelle Martello Scott Martin Tom Martin Christine Anastasia Mason David M. Massaro Charlotte Masterson Tamara Mayskaja Michele McBride Michael McClendon Jesse L. McKay ’02 Michael McKeon Donald and Sandra McPherson Terry Meehan Barbara C. Megery Elizabeth Meinke Valerie Mikluscak Ed Mish Alice T. Mitchell Carol Montlack Daniel and Kathleen Moreland Jewel Moulthrop Pat Murray and Susan Greene Richard Myers Fran and David Namkoong Shannon Neale Debi Nemec Gary Nemeth and Gail Jones-Nemeth Kerry Nettles Kim Neuendorf Edward Nolan Afkham Odonnell Joan Orr Bill and Patty Osher Linda Park Barbara and Dave Partington Jeff Patton Rita Pencis Peter Pogacar Mary and Doug Powell Paule Prebus James and Lorraine Quilty 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 David Schauweker Jean Schils Edwin J. Meyer Gregory and Mary Ann Schwartz Richard Shadrake Galen Showman Mike Siegal Gregory Simonson Matthew Solomon Margaret Sondey Mr. Gary P. Spinosa ’72 Julie D. Stanger Nancy S. Strauss Franny and Seth* Taft Bill Taggart Robert S. and May C. Targett Jenna Thomas Weezie Thomey Gabe and Ray Tomorowitz Karl and Sarah Toth Michael D. Toth Robert Townsend Fusun Tuzcu Jim Miller and Deborah Van Kleef Kenneth Vinciquerra William F.B. Vodrey Mariel Wallace Valerie Walunis Jay and Kathleen Ward Bob Watson Ann Weatherhead Miriam Weisberg Mike Wendt Erin Wolverton James Woodruff Sandra Woodthorpe Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Wotman Jia You Jayne Zborowsky Richard Zellner Linda Zeravica Armando and Judith Zubizarreta

Marvin A. Feldstein and Susan Hanna Jerome F. Weiss & Associates John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc nn

n Restricted and Designated Gifts Supporting Departments and Programs nn

Academic Services The Reading 1 Foundation Admissions Department The Leonard Krieger Fund of the Cleveland Foundation Greater Cleveland Automobile Dealers’ Association B.A.S.I.C - Basic Art Support in the Curriculum Program Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Ceramics Department Marcie Bergman and Alan Rauss William Brouillard^ Barbara Smith Carlson ’51

CIA Library Nesnadny + Schwartz Continuing Education Program Denise Blanda Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Ford Motor Company Fund The Leonard Krieger Fund of the Cleveland Foundation Sandra Vanta Diversity Programs Key Foundation Industrial Design Department Chrysler LLC Ford Motor Company Fund General Motors Corporation International Housewares Association Jochum Moll Foundation Liberal Arts Department Franny and Seth* Taft Marketing Department Fran and Jules Belkin The Leonard Krieger Fund of the Cleveland Foundation Painting Department Key Foundation Professional Practices Curriculum Jack*, Joseph and Morton Mandel, Mandel Foundation The Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Regional Scholastic Art Awards 2012 Herbert Ascherman, Jr. Martha Holden Jennings Foundation Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Lisa Kramer Reichel^ Sue Wall The Whittey Family Gary and Al^ Zvosec Reinberger Galleries Baker Hostetler Eaton Corporation Prizm, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Pro Helvetia Eugene and Barbara Trela Fund Sculpture Department Barbara S. Robinson Barry Underwood^ 2013 Student Independent Exhibition– Financial Gifts Balance Product Development, Inc. Fran and Jules Belkin Paul Brentlinger Steve and Lisa Cencula ’91 / ’91 Frederick and Kathryn Clarke Robin Davenport Ann and David Deming -- / ’67 Ruth Swetland Eppig Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and Chandler Everett

Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Mary Gardner Cynthia Prior Gascoigne and James Gascoigne Robert and JoAnn Glick Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goldberg Harold and Cynthia Goodwin Richard Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz Lynda and Don Insul Trevor and Jennie Jones Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Toby Devan Lewis Yan and Robert Maschke The Metal Store Clay Mock Meg Fulton-Mueller and Scott Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch, The Murch Foundation John and Susan Nottingham ’72/-Caroline G. Oberndorf Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins Primo Vino Prism, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. John and Sally Schulze The Sculpture Center Tanya^ and Jason Shadle Karen Skunta ’74 Carey L. Spencer John and Dee Spirk ’72 / -Janet and Kristofer Spreen Cathy Stamler Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Nelson S. Talbott Bill and Diane Valerian Sue Wall Curtis Weems Gary and Al^ Zvosec

2013 Student Independent Exhibition – Gifts in Kind Cinematheque Cleveland Museum of Natural History Dodd Camera Great Lakes Brewing Company MOCA - Cleveland Pacific East Phoenix Coffee Prism, The Artist’s Supply Store/Darice, Inc. Special Event/Special Purpose Gifts Balance Product Development, Inc. Fran and Jules Belkin Mary Ann and Jack Katzenmeyer McDonald, Hopkins Co. LLC David and Inez Myers Foundation John and Sally Schulze Drs. Michael and Joanne Schwartz The Sculpture Center Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney TFS Financial Corp Eugene and Barbara Trela Fund Student Life Northeast Ohio Medical University Student Tickets Fund Kulas Foundation

n Scholarship Support Matt Adkins James and Nikki Ritchey Beres, and Ernest and Loraine Ritchey Bicknell Fund Cleveland Art Association Cleveland Arts Prize The George W. Codrington Charitable Foundation Cowan Pottery Museum Associates Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Donley’s Inc. Jay Fishman Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Ford Motor Company Fund 20

William O. and Gertrude L. Frohring Foundation Margaret Ann Gudbranson^ The John Huntington Fund for Education Robert J. Jergens ’60 Carol Johns The Laub Foundation Lubrizol Corporation Jack*, Joseph and Morton Mandel, Mandel Foundation Meisel Family Foundation Nesnadny + Schwartz Ohio CAT Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90 / ’54 George Garretson Wade Charitable Trust #2

n Gifts to Endowments nn

Alumni and Friends General Scholarship Fund Marc A. Gervait Stale Silvia Balslew Page Trust

Sara Mattsson Anliot Award for Excellence in Weaving Cuyahoga Weavers Guild Kenneth F. Bates Scholarship for Excellence in Enameling Benham and Carol Bates Norita Wyse Berman Memorial Award for Excellence in Painting Jodi and Scott Schumann Pauline Graver Biskind ’22 Prize for Painting Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind H. C. Cassill Scholarship in Printmaking Kristin M. Baird Jean Kubota Cassill The David ’67 and Ann Deming Scholarship Jean and Steve Maurer

Audrey ’48 and Harvey Feinberg Scholarship Steven and Gwendolyne Feinberg Ted Frost ’88 Scholarship for Travel John and Jennifer Davis Rebecca and Ted Frost, Jr. Sally Frost The Gallery Group Scholarship The Gallery Group, Inc. Myrtle Waintrup Givelber ’31 Prize for Female Artists Anonymous Frances V. Kaufman Scholarship Fund Wendy J. Kaufman Dannenhirsh Dennis M. Kaufman Klinger-Prendergast Scholarship for Non-Traditional Students Bryan Klinger ’93 and Nora Prendergast Sharon Lynn Kumin Scholarship for Excellence in Interior Design Donald Kumin Robin M. Kumin Frances Wise Lang and H. Jack Lang Scholarship for Painting John Lang Wendy Lang Susan Lipman ’88 Award for Excellence in Illustration Sandra M. Lipman Sharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and David Sheinbart Andrew Paul Love Memorial Education Fund C.F. and Lori Hocevar Kenneth and Anne Love Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Scholarship Louisa S. Bonnie ’81 Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Joseph McCullough ’48 Scholarship for Excellence in Painting Peter Elloian ’62 Frederick Miller ’40 Memorial Scholarship for Excellence in Jewelry and Metals William Stearns ’64 John Paul Miller ’40 Foundation Design Scholarship (SEE GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF JOHN PAUL MILLER ’40)

Nellie Anliker Nottingham Scholarship for Female Students Excelling in Industrial Design John and Susan Nottingham ’72 / -Nottingham Spirk Design Associates Scholarship Nottingham Spirk Joyce Seid ’77 Memorial Scholarship for Excellence in Photography Laura Scott Hoffman Anita Seid Julian and Barbara Stanczak ’54/’90 Scholarship Barbara and Julian Stanczak ’90/ ’54

Daniel H. Straffon Memorial Scholarship Cary Arden Jon and Rochelle Straffon Peter and Cindy Straffon Frances P. Taft Scholarship Amy A. Bartter Priscilla Thompson Memorial Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson Frank Wilcox (1910) Memorial Prize Douglas Hughes Mildred Williams Eynon Wooddell ’25 Scholarship Derry and Lois Eynon Eleanor A. and Jack D. Zipp Scholarship for Excellence in Glass Boris and Olga Vayner Tom and Amy Zipp

n Organizational Matching Gifts

Phyllis Seltzer J.T. Severiens Dickey Smith Carol Sphar Barbara Stanczak Women’s Studio Workshop

(number of gifts shown parenthetically) Dominion Foundation (1) Eaton Corporation (3) Ernst & Young LLP (1) Frederick S. Upton Foundation (1) Glenmede Trust Company (1) Illinois Tool Works Foundation (1) Intuit Foundation (1) John Wiley and Sons, Inc. (1) Key Foundation (3) Libbey Inc. (1) Lubrizol Corporation (1) Motorola Inc. (1) Charles and Stewart Mott Foundation (1) Parker Hannifin Corporation (1) The PNC Financial Services Group (1) Preformed Line Products (1) Rockwell Automation (2) UBS Financial Services Inc. (1) Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign

n Gifts In Kind nn

Donations of Art Books and Publications Kristen Baumlier-Faber Carla Blackman Delia Burke Diana Chou Cindy Courtight Wilma Dobbins Mary Lou Ferbert Gallery Loupe Jack Katzenmeyer Emily Marks Marge McCarthy Marjoire McCullough Bea Nettles Alan Revere Merle Rosen Mark Schwartz

Donations to Various Departments within the School American Greetings Corporation Anthropologie Frances Suter Bibbs Cleveland Airport System Cleveland Clinic Ferro Corporation Lisa Fovozzo ’12 Ben Grasso ’03 William Haffke Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley Brandon X. Koch ’01 Ruth Kyman ’70 Jessica Laskosky ’06 Alan G. Lipson Mercedes Benz USA Michelle M. Murphy ’04 Elise A. Newman Cliff Reeves Obie Shelton Eric Theis Joe Tomcho ’00 Julia Tucker Robert Waldock Zoss, The Swiss Baker

n In Honor Of

Marilyn Yakumithis ’15.

n Faculty and Staff WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE LARGE NUMBER OF OUR FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS WHO GENEROUSLY CONTRIBUTED TO THE INSTITUTE DURING THE 2012–2013 FISCAL YEAR.

Karen D. Beckwith ’87 Shelley C. Bloomfield William Brouillard Rachel Browner Martin Carney Michael Cole Anna M. Cottos Daniel Cuffaro ’91 Adina Davidson Margaret Denk-Leigh John Ewing Nicole Fansler Richard Fiorelli ’74 Anne Gates Amy Goldman Margaret Ann Gudbranson Tim Harry Karen Hudy Liz Huff Mark Inglis Joyce Kessler Michael Kinsella Ann T. McGuire Nancy Neville Grafton J. Nunes Lisa Kramer Reichel Cristine C. Rom Judith Salomon Raymond Scragg Tanya Shadle Petra K. Soesemann ’77 Barry Underwood Anna Wallace-Birchler Christopher Whittey Nina T. Williams Mary Yordy Al Zvosec 21

Beverly A. Abraham ’12 Hanson Services, Inc.

n In Memory Of nn

Fran and Jules Belkin Sam and Barry Gabel nn

William Brouillard^ John M. Zajc, Jr. and Catherine Smythe Zajc nn

R. Michael Cole^ George and Susan Snyder John Ewing Melodie Grable and Thomas Coffey

Jonathan Frost’s Birthday John and Jennifer Davis

Henry Turner Bailey Nina T. (Bailey) Williams

John W. Baird ’75 Kristin M. Baird

Charles L. Bergengren

Brandon Cartellone ’13

Robert A. Hein Robert W. Hein Janice G. Kalman John and Susan Nottingham ’72 / -John and Dee Spirk ’72 / --

May Lefkof Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Andrew P. Love C.F. and Lori Hocevar Joseph W. McCullough

John Paul Miller

Amy A. Bartter Jean Kubota Cassill Dorothy Ceruti Ann and David Deming -- / ’67 Peter Elloian ’62 Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Martha Fleischman Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Gaphardt Mrs. Charles Hickox Mrs. and Mr. Terry Kovel Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Geri M. Meldon ’68 Eleanor Molleson ’54 Kim Sherwin Mel Tearle ’66 nn

Red Moore Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Christopher D. Ritchey MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME

Rowena Ferguson Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr.

George Gund III The George Gund Foundation

Annie Marion Lasch Christian Carol Lasch

MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME

Anthony W. Eterovich ’38

Graham L. Grund Jane Chisholm Becky Dunn Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Mrs. John A. Hadden Mrs. Charles Hickox Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hollister, Jr. Samuel Hughes Lisa Kraemer and Richard Lang Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Manuel Janet H. Marshall Frederick McGuire Maeve McGuire Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne Lillian Politella Alice Robbins WCLV 104.9 FM

Sharon Lynn Kumin Donald Kumin

Peter Elloian ’62 Richard Fiorelli ’74^ Deborah Pinter ’88

Barbara Ann Dennison Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr.

Mrs. Anthony Eterovich Karen Eterovich-Maguire Frederick and Elizabeth Specht

Kathleen Kess Gloria Resnick

MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME

Soloman White Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr.

BFA thesis exhibition.

Lynn Cartellone Daniel Cuffaro ’91^ Lois K. Hornbostel Patricia Kasunic Kristen Matlack Jessica Mrakuzic Jennifer Olson Frank Russo Judith Salomon^ and Jerry Weiss Ria Smeraldi

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

By AnjellicaTrace ’13 for her

Jerome M. Aidlin Rebecca Aidlin ’84

MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME

Grafton J. Nunes^ Nina and James Gibans Charna Sherman

Weezie Thomey for her Birthday and Christmas Kim Ann Pfau

Michael J. DeFabbo ’06 Richard Fiorelli ’74^ Karen Sandstrom ’12

Samantha Hanson ’10 June M. Janson

Franny Taft Dene Miller Alden ’67

Lauren K. Antonuccio ’02 Lamar Antonuccio

MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A CINEMATHEQUE ENDOWMENT IN HIS NAME

Margie Gills Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar Margaret Ann Gudbranson Vickie Ford Kathryn Jones

Matt Adkins Celeste Balaban James and Nikki Ritchey Beres, and Ernest and Loraine Ritchey nn

Henrietta Rossi Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Francis E. Safranek Tracey Bradnan Craig M. Saunders MEMORIAL GIFTS TOWARD A SCHOLARSHIP IN HIS NAME

Jody Hobson ’76 Nottingham Spirk nn

Roy C. Scott Laura Hoffman Bernard C. Specht Frederick and Elizabeth Specht Seth Taft Amy A. Bartter Mitzie Verne Jerrold Winger Morgan and Richard Domokos, Jr. Jay Fishman Paula Fishman and Jeff Sindelar

n Viktor Schreckengost Long-Term Giving Society Anonymous Stanley and Hope Adelstein Thomas and Joann Adler Gordon and Cathy Anhold Jeannette Bosnoian Aurslanian ’54 Denice R. Baldanza Benham and Carol Bates Christina Beecher ’84 Dr. and Mrs. John I. Biskind Leonard Blasko ’61 Charlie and Julia Bolton Richard and Ann Bort ’70/-Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowman ’53 / -Jane Placek Bravman ’67 Elizabeth Breckenridge Paul Brentlinger Lynda Britton ’85 Ray L. Burggraf ’68 Ken and Polly Burns William Busta and Joan Tomkins John and Camille Carter ’87 / -Barbara A. Cherry ’57 Alberta Cifolelli ’53 Sarah R. Clague ’59 Frederick and Kathryn Clarke Bruce A. Claxton ’71 Bonnie and Michael^ Cole Ronald L. Coleman Charlotte Jaffe Cowan ’51 Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Giuseppe and Kathy Delena ’78 / -Ann and David Deming -- / ’67 Stanley T. Denek ’62 Pete and Margaret Dobbins Mary and Hal Douthit Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dreyfuss Dennis Drummond ’66 Becky Dunn F. William Eakin II ’61 Cathy Eckdall ’72 Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 and Chandler Everett Marvin A. Feldstein and Susan Hanna Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Margaret Fischer ’69 Frank T. Fitzgerald ’57 Mary Lou Rice Foley ’66 Betty Gelfand Forchheimer ’52 James and Ruth Friedman Barbara and Peter Galvin Mary Gardner Lawrence D. Gaynor ’60 Corrine Farris George ’53 S. Bradley Gillaugh Eileen Gordon ’49 Joan Hang Smith Guthrie ’50 James L. Hackstedde ’68 Joseph F. and Andrea L. Hahn John Edmond Hallsted ’92 Curt and Karen Henkle Tom Hinson and Diana Tittle Jerry Hirshberg, Ph.D. ’63 Jean McClintock Hoffman ’67 Joan and Leonard Horvitz Clark and Hope Hungerford Edith I. Ide ’63

Dr. and Mrs. Scott R. Inkley Lynda and Don Insul Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jack Laurie Hutchinson Jacobs ’86 Ms. Nancy Jacobson Robert J. Jergens ’60 Gary R. Johnson and Brenda K. Ashley Jennie S. Jones David and Gloria Kahan Jack and Mary Ann Katzenmeyer Linda Weber Kiousis ’62 Anne Kmieck ’83 Candace Knapp ’71 Stewart and Donna Kohl Keith J. Kresge ’69 Carolyn Lampl John Lang Wendy Lang Deborah Teas Lass ’64 Dr. Carolee Kuhns Lesyk Toby Devan Lewis Martha Redinger Liebert ’54 Linda Lucic Liefer ’70 Jose Longoria ’81 Susan Donovan Lowe ’89 Edward and Catherine Lozick Patricia Matasy Makley ’72 Robert Mangold ’60 Charles T. Mayer ’64 Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Frederick McGuire S. Sterling and Judith McMillan, III -- / ’90 Geri M. Meldon ’68 Clay Mock Mr. and Mrs. William J. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Creighton B. Murch Jeff Nasca ’88 Gordon and Vernie Nethercut William Neubert Bill and Barbara Hill Newby Richard Newman ’60 Caroline G. Oberndorf Rob Ondo ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Oppmann Mr. and Mrs. William M. Osborne Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen P. Robbins Madeleine Parker Pamela L. Pastoric ’77 Irma Osadsa ’72 John and Jean Piety Gwenn Pokorny Elinor Polster John and Norine Prim ’71 / -Pysht Fund Ann Guip Quillen ’59 Steven A. Ramsey ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin, Jr. Jan Rapp ’77 Albert and Audrey Ratner Wallace Reid ’50 Gloria Mattlin Rogen ’48 Mrs. Vaughn Rubin Ernest Ruppe ’46 Michael Sands ’70 Robert and Joyce Schaefer Anthony Schepis ’55, Prof. Emeritus Kay Badt Scherler ’54

Albert Leonetti and Ruth Anna Carlson chat with Reinberger Galleries Director Bruce Checefski at an event this summer for Burchfield, Schreckengost, and Heritage society members. Glenn and JoAnn Schoenbeck Mrs. Viktor Schreckengost Michael and Sue Schrier ’64 / -John and Sally Schulze Dr. Gerard and Phyllis Seltzer Sharon Gordon Sheinbart ’68 and David Sheinbart Ian Smith ’70 Kenneth and Lauren Smith ’70/-Neil F. Smith ’51 Petra K. Soesemann ’77^ Peter and Cindy Straffon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak ’51/-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen --/’92 Mrs. John P. Sutcliffe Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 and John Sweeney Franny and Seth* Taft Nelson S. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson Ruth L. Thurber Charlotte Roberts Towle ’62 Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis Bill and Diane Valerian Donna van Dijk ’78 Sue Wall Skip (Mabel) Watts Judy Weidenthal Susan Weiner ’88 Kathleen Eberhard Yates ’74 Mary^ and Todd Yordy Michael C. Zahratka ’64 Richard Zeman ’76 Jean Niles Ziegler ’51 Harold Zisla ’50 Gary and Al^ Zvosec

Jess Laskosky ’06 discusses her paintings with Assistant Professor Tommy White at A Tale In Two Cities. 23

n Heritage Circle Honor Roll ESTABLISHED 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 (14) Carol Adams ’70 Richard M. and Dene Miller Alden ’67 Jean E. Appleby and David Edelstein Jack J. Benvenuto ’66 Donald P. Bins ’66 Ruth Gedeon Boza ’44 Peter Paedra Bramhall ’70 Gary Bukovnik ’71 Bonnie and Michael Cole Caroline “Drew” Davenport ’89 George* and Becky Dunn Ruth Richards Dunn ’34 Merle Edelman ’52 Susan Hanna and Marvin Feldstein Elaine Harris Green James P. Grigg Margaret Ann Gudbranson William Harper ’67 Patricia Heinke ’55 Jean Combes Hines ’46 Jeanetta Ho ’96 Robert J. Jergens ’60 Etole and Julian Kahan ’56 / -Gloria and David Kahan Ray Kowalski ’57 Carolyn Lampl Jeffrey Longhofer and Jerry E. Floersch Joan Cornett McConnell ’52 Caroline G. Oberndorf Laura Ospanik ’80 and Stephen Robbins the Pearce Project Rich Petruska Steven Albert Ramsey ’83 Kim Sherwin Joy Elaine Sweeney ’58 Charles S. Tramontana ’64 Jennifer L. Tucker ’88 Clare R. Walker Sue Wall Georgianne Grande Wanous ’66 Cydney Weingart ’73 Marilyn J. White ’57 Trudy and Steven R. Wiesenberger Pauline E. Woodin ’52 Anna and Emma Yarlekovich -- / ’48 Steven A. Zilber Peter A. Zorn, Jr. ’65

n Heritage Circle Memorial Roll Anonymous (3) Jane H. Alexander ’48 Elaine E. and Robert M. Anderson ’48 Paul K. Apkarian ’59 Ernest W. Bako ’48 Charles Lang Bergengren Clara Rust Brigham Helen E. Brown Barbara K. Buddenhagen Rudolph E. Bundas ’33 Barbara Smith Carlson ’51 Elizabeth N. Chamberlain Mary M. Chatman Helen C. Cole Ruth M. Danis ’35 Trust Barry Lewis Duncan ’45 Edris Eckhardt ’31 Elizabeth Whitney Evans Jane Iglauer Fallon ’36 Helen Louise Fitz-Gerald ’70 Phoebe Flory Maxeen and John A. Flower ’76 / -Ted Frost ’88 Brenda K. Fuchs ’62 Ellen Garms Marjorie Godin Sybil J. Gould ’31 Dorothy Turobinski Grauer Gertrude Hornung Michael S. Horvath and Martha A. Horvath -- / ’54 Laura A. Hugus ’65 Jane E. Hunter Frank H. Hurley Elizabeth Clisby Jones ’31 Dr. Louis D. Kacalieff Florence K. Kelley E. Jane Kime ’31 Irene Kissel ’27 Ruth G. Klein ’34 Fredrick S. Lamb Frances Wise Lang Muriel H. Lehr ’29 Norma M. Levy ’35 Theresa Smotzer Lind ’35 Norman H. Lonz ’47 Dolores L. Luckay ’36 Zella Eckels Marggraf ’44 Trust Malcolm McBride William M. McVey ’28 Francis J. Meyers ’51 Mary Moon Dr. and Mrs. Rocco L. Motto J. Otto Nausbaum Trust Florine E. Nicodemus ’25 Dorothe L. Niebes ’37 Joseph Oros, Jr. ’39 Algesa O’Sickey Joseph B. O’Sickey ’40 Silvia Balslew Page Trust Irma A. Pauli Miriam Peck ’33

Helen Greene Perry Caroline S. Potter Louise B. Price ’40 Nancy R. Ranney Matilda H. Rovtar Trust Arthur H. Sahagian ’47 Charles L. Sallee, Jr. ’38 Stuart B. Schaffner IMO Dorothy K. Schaffner Hazel Haynes Schmitkons ’61 Viktor Schreckengost ’29 Laura V. Shapero Glenn M. and Elsa V. Shaw -- /1913 Edith Smith Marion H. Spiller IMO William R. Spiller Herbert H. Starkey ’48 Rolf and Maria Stoll Frank E. Taplin, Jr. Lockwood Thompson Carol H. Tildes ’29 Frances R. Trawick ’33 Mary Louise Vail Mary L. Ward ’31 William E. Ward ’47 Annette R. Watson ’29 Helen P. White Herbert A. White Jack White ’66 Margaret Fox White ’28 Odette and Paul Wurzburger Emily M. Yeandle ’30 Frederick H. Yehl ’47

n Support Through CSU IN RECOGNITION OF THE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL 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 DISCOUNTS — 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.

Board of Directors 2012–2013 Officers Cynthia Prior Gascoigne Robert A. Glick Victor Goldberg, M.D. Deba Jean Gray Matthew Greene James P. Grigg* Joseph Hahn, M.D. Dr. Michelle Harris Barbara Hawley Sally Stetcher Hollington Donald Insul William R. Joseph** Toby Devan Lewis Yan Maschke Rex Mason* Heather Moore ’93 Laura Ospanik ’80 René Polin ’94 John B. Schulze Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Phyllis Seltzer Robert Siewert Daniel Simon, M.D. Karen Skunta ’74 Carey L. Spencer John W. Spirk ’72 Janet Spreen Meg Stanton* Joy Praznik Sweeney ’58 William A. Valerian Peter van Dijk Jeffrey Weiss Kirk Zehnder

Michael Schwartz, Ph.D. Board Chair Frederick Clarke Vice Chair Donald Insul Vice Chair John B. Schulze Vice Chair William A. Valerian Vice Chair Ruth Swetland Eppig Secretary Almut Zvosec Treasurer & Assistant Secretary Grafton Nunes President and CEO Board Members Fran Belkin Steven Cencula ’91 Frederick Clarke Ron Copfer Robin Davenport Joseph S. Dehner ’88 Sam Dolinsky* Ruth Swetland Eppig Marsha Brayton Everett ’81 Meg Fulton-Mueller

* Stepped down from the board during 2012–2013 **Deceased

Thank You and Welcome During the 2012-2013 fiscal year the Cleveland Institute of Art welcomed two new individuals to its board of directors: Robin Davenport and Yan Maschke. We look forward to benefitting from their insights and involvement. Sam Dolinsky, Jim Grigg and Rex Mason stepped down from the board; while Gordon Anhold, Michael Biesiada, and Kevin Margolis

Advisory Board Members

Directors of Public Programming

Gordon A. Anhold* Michael Biesiada* Richard Bowen William Busta David Dickenson, II Mary Lou Ferbert ’68 Sally Gries Elizabeth Halasz ’89 Erica Hartman-Horvitz Joan Yellen Horvitz Laurie H. Jacobs ’86 Bryan Klinger ’93 Kevin Margolis* John W. Nottingham ’01 Madeleine Parker Dr. Maria J. Pujana Barbara Richter Dean Skinner Cathy Stamler Meg Stanton R. Thomas Stanton Lois Sussen ’92 John Warner Mabel (Skip) Watts Curtis Weems Bill Winans ’86 Anthony Yen Joseph E. Zupan

John Ewing Cinematheque

Directors Emeriti Paul S. Brentlinger Harold K. Douthit Mary M. Gardner Graham L. Grund** Gary R. Johnson Jennie Jones John E. Katzenmeyer Eleanor Bonnie McCoy Clay M. Mock Creighton B. Murch John R. Nottingham ’72 Caroline G. Oberndorf Harvey G. Oppmann Cara Stirn Nelson S. Talbott Mrs. Richard Barclay Tullis Rollin H. White III

Lisa Kramer Reichel Continuing Education + Community Outreach Bruce Checefsky Galleries and Exhibitions

Cabinet Members Grafton J. Nunes President and CEO R. Michael Cole Senior Vice President for Institutional Advancement (through July 26, 2013) Mark Inglis Vice President of Marketing and Communications Christopher Whittey Vice President of Faculty Affairs and Chief Academic Officer Almut Zvosec Vice President of Business Affairs and Chief Financial Officer Robert Borden Executive Director of Enrollment + Financial Aid Nancy Neville Dean of Student Affairs

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 emeritus, 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 counsel to the board were invaluable. We are deeply grateful to both Graham and Bill for their long-term commitment to CIA. We will miss them dearly.

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.

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 nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

The Cleveland Institute of Art gratefully acknowledges the citizens of Cuyahoga County for their support through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.

Cleveland Institute of Art 11141 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44106 216.421.7412 cia.edu