![From left, U.S. Bank Vice Chairman of Wealth Management and Securities services Terry Dolan, Vice Chairman and C.O.O Andy Cecere, President and C.E.O. Richard Davis, Securian President and CEO Chris Hilger and Catholic Charities President and CEO Tim Marx took part in a ground breaking ceremony Thursday for the new Dorothy Day Center. ] Aaron Lavinsky • aaron.lavinsky@startribune.com Catholic Charities, elected officials and business leaders gathered in downtown St. Paul Thursday to break](https://arc.stimg.co/startribunemedia/WJLY4OIPN2HVAWU5ZM2KHLEUJI.jpg?&w=712)
Terry Dolan, left, takes part in a groundbreaking ceremony on Oct. 8, 2015, for the Dorothy Day Center in St. Paul. Also pictured, from left, are then-U.S. Bank COO Andy Cecere and CEO Richard Davis, Securian CEO Chris Hilger and Catholic Charities CEO Tim Marx. The two-building campus was intended to help combat homelessness. (The Minnesota Star Tribune)
Former Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak said in an interview that Dolan was “an exceptionally kind human being who also wound up having a huge impact in the community.” He made reference to his work on the investment committee for the Minneapolis Foundation as a testament to Dolan’s leadership and ability.
Rybak said Dolan’s winning personality and talent shone on the all-star team of investment minds overseeing $1 billion in foundation assets.
Hannah Stauts, executive director of the Killebrew Thompson Memorial annual golf tournament dedicated to cancer research, said Dolan was a “deeply valued member” of the community as the organization’s board chairman.
“Terry made a lasting impact through his service on our board, his guidance to our team, and the care he brought to his role,” Stauts said in a statement. “We are deeply grateful for all he gave to KTM, and his absence will be profoundly felt.
“Our thoughts are with Terry’s family and the entire U.S. Bank community during this difficult time.”
Sally Mullen, a law professor for the University of St. Thomas who worked under Dolan as U.S. Bank’s chief fiduciary officer for six years, called him a “very capable and prescient leader.” She said he encouraged employees to think freely and take risks and maintained an interest in resolving client concerns.