2021 Annual Report

Celebrating

60Years2021 Report to the Community

HILL HOUSE, EST. 1961
MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE 2021

MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
FISCAL YEAR 2021
BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAR MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE COMMUNITY:

Linda H. Springer, President During this challenging time in history, we are pleased to share a
Jennie Zamberlan, Vice President celebration of our 60 years in operation, from our start as Hill House in
Helen Jones-Toms, Secretary 1961. We hope you enjoy taking a look inside at the timeline of events
Ken Surratt, Treasurer and accomplishments over the years. Hank Tanaka and the Hill House
Rebekah L. Dorman, Ph.D., community did an excellent job paving the way to demonstrate a
revolutionary method of promoting recovery and reintegration into the
Ex-Officio community for people living with mental illness. Most people who lived
with mental illness were confined to hospitals—many for most of their
Dick Cahoon lives. Today, the situation is very different, but often instead of living in
Steve Garfunkel hospitals, people are living on the streets or in jails and prisons. Many
Aaron Haynesworth live in isolation. At least half do not get treatment. Treatment primarily
Denise Kestner consists of medication. Unfortunately, the situation for many has not
Chuck Maimbourg improved. The urgency to expand this work is a matter of life and death.
Christopher H. Morgan
Sarah Price We continue to offer a transformative treatment that rebuilds lives, and
Patrick Runnels, M.D. we are working on expanding this service across Ohio. We also continue
Siobhan R. Thompson to work with the international Clubhouse network to develop the service
Lucy Weller around the world. As the world has been experiencing a global pandemic,
Lakecia Wild people have become more aware of the universal difficulties and
distress of social isolation and fear of the unknown. For many, adverse
ADVISORY BOARD circumstances continue. Clubhouses around the globe continue to
provide community and purpose, a way to join in life, rather than be apart
Jim Bennett from it, even in the most difficult of times. Thank you all for being a part of
Christine Berick our community and for your essential ongoing support.
James Berick
Jerome Brigham Over the past year, we continued to deal with the pandemic, and we
Robert Clancy only physically fully re-opened as of mid-June 2021, the end of this past
Nan Cohen fiscal year. The majority of the time, we utilized virtual technology and
Sally Cutler telehealth to stay in touch and in operation to provide the Clubhouse
Fran Doris community with ongoing supports. We followed government directives,
Grover C. Gilmore, Ph.D. and when able, we began limited on-site operations, engaging smaller
Cynthia Griggins, Ph.D. numbers of people at the Clubhouse. We continued to have in-person
Bettina Katz, Ph.D. psychiatric and primary care services at our Clinic. And at the end of last
Pamela Keefe summer, 2020, we had our first outdoor health fair, Flu-B-Que, featuring
Stephen Keefe various health services, including flu shots, a mobile mammogram
Jane Kessler, Ph.D. unit, podiatry, dental information, and health checks. One member
Chris Morgan, Jr. attended the picnic with friends and was therefore comfortable getting a
Miriam Plax mammogram. The scan detected early cancer, and she received treatment
R. Jeffrey Pollock and is now doing very well.
Robert Spada
Mark Warren, M.D. Magnolia Clubhouse and the International Clubhouse Model continue
Lee Warshawsky to work together to expand the Clubhouse Model so that more people can

Lori D’Angelo, Ph.D.,
Executive Director

AND BOARD PRESIDENT Magnolia Clubhouse
Financial Information
benefit from this proven practice, offering an opportunity
within the Clubhouse and supporting employment and (July 1, 2020 - June 30, 2021)
education in the broader community. Our work leading the
Ohio Clubhouse coalition, Clubhouse Ohio, with our sister 11% 55%
Clubhouses in Dayton and Columbus continues to develop. 8%
The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction
Services started focusing on the details and process of 26%
Clubhouse expansion, preparing for the opportunity to
have start-up funding across the state and funding to staff
the Ohio Clubhouse Coalition.

Magnolia Clubhouse is

The urgency working with Fountain
House, the originator of

to expand this work the model, and with some REVENUE: $2,233,479
other strong Clubhouses
n Government Funding $1,232,489
across the nation in an
is a matter of life and affiliation to strengthen n ADAMHS Board $579,840

and expand the model. n D onations $180,000
Together, we continue to
death. n C lubhouse Income & Dues $241,150

advocate to improve the

circumstances of those

that live with mental illness. One area of focus has been

advocacy in our local system to include a mental health 16%
14%
first response to a mental health crisis when a police-
18%
based response isn’t necessary. Such efforts have proven 52%

very successful, and there is interest across the country in

having such options to respond to those in distress due to

mental illness and substance abuse.

Magnolia Clubhouse continues to work with leadership EXPENSES: $2,233,479
in the international Clubhouse network. The research,
conducted and published based on the COVID and n S alaries $1,166,425
Clubhouses Survey we developed together, demonstrated
that Clubhouse members fared well during the pandemic n Operating Costs $392,489
across the globe, and members identified the Clubhouse
as instrumental in their mental health. We continued to n O ccupancy and Equipment $321,001
develop webinars to gather and share current and evolving
knowledge and best practices, and we all participated in n B enefits $353,564
a virtual International Clubhouse Seminar. Overall, we
continue to find Clubhouse communities are doing well, Magnolia Clubhouse served
411 people in fiscal year 2020, with
continued on page 2 an average daily attendance of 68.
Overall there were 109 new members
who joined the Clubhouse this year.

magnoliaclubhouse.org 1

FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND BOARD PRESIDENT

continued from page 1

and the supports of the Clubhouse continue to improve comprehensive support in rebuilding and saving lives.
and save lives. It is an even more poignant time to be a part Everyone who lives with mental illness should have the
of an international effort, joining together with such an opportunity to be supported by all the Clubhouse offers.
enormous global tragedy.
We hope you will all join us in celebrating our history, the
As you will see, members continue to be supported in present, and looking forward and working together for a
employment and education. Our numbers of people brighter future!
employed have stayed strong, very close to pre-pandemic
levels. Many members are in essential jobs, and others Thank you for being a part of our community of growth,
found new opportunities. opportunity, and hope.

Now more than ever, we are excited to be promoting the Lori D’Angelo, Ph.D. Linda H. Springer
expansion of the Clubhouse Model as a vital and available Executive Director Board President
resource in mental health and public healthcare systems.
Clubhouse communities are uniquely poised to offer

A BRIEF HISTORY OF OUR HOUSES
11101 AND 11027 MAGNOLIA DRIVE

• The land originally was owned by Jeptha Wade. lived at this home until she died in 1952 at the age of 98.
• Henry Chisholm Osborn built 11101 Magnolia in 1906. • In 1971, the property was purchased by Mental Health

The Gund Family bought the home in 1961 to provide a Rehabilitation and Research (aka “Hill House”) and a
residence for female students of the Cleveland Institute of primary gift came from the Gries family in honor of Mrs.
Art. Lucille Gries.
• Wilson Chisholm, Henry’s son, and his wife, Nellie Brainard
Chisholm, built 11027 Magnolia in 1915. Mrs. Chisholm

2 magnoliaclubhouse.org

OUR CLUBHOUSE COMMUNITY

MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE IS A VITAL COMMUNITY OF GROWTH,
HOPE AND OPPORTUNITY.

OUR MISSION is to ensure that people living with mental illness are
respected co-workers, neighbors, and friends.

OUR VISION is that one day, across the world, the human rights movement
for social justice, to which Clubhouses are dedicated, will no longer be needed.
People who live with mental illness everywhere will live lives of dignity and
fulfillment, and reach their full potential.

TESTIMONIALS

EMPLOYMENT EDUCATION

“One challenge I had “Being a member of
before coming to the Magnolia Clubhouse has
clubhouse was that given me support and
I had a hard time strength to attend school.
finding and keeping Before I started school, my
employment due to belief was that my mental
my mental health. I illness would always prevent
felt sad and hopeless me from going back to
before joining the school because the first
clubhouse. My memories of struggling
attempts to look for work independently were with metal health symptoms were in school. Growing
unsuccessful; I had little to no help. I thought and moving past this, I now attend the Aspire program
that I wasn’t going to find employment again. through Tri C. It is for people wanting a GED or
However, my outlook changed when I joined a refresher before college. I have been doing this
Magnolia Clubhouse. The clubhouse has program for about three years. I have learned that no
helped me understand my mental health and matter how long something takes, just keep trying
how it impacts me daily and on the job. Through because your destiny is being formed through your
participation, I’ve developed skills that led consistent effort and self-compassion. My goals are to
me to work at TE places such as Zagara’s and complete an Associates in Liberal Arts to help me serve
Merchant’s successfully. As a result of my others at my current job at Future Directions where I
successes in the TE program, I have found see my education taking me to new places.”
permanent employment at Marc’s in produce.
I’m much more satisfied with where I am now. – Lakecia Wild
Importantly, my relationships outside of the
clubhouse have improved significantly. I’d like Lakecia has also completed peer support training and
to thank the clubhouse for helping me get to finds the work very rewarding. She will continue to
where I’m at.” receive support from Magnolia Clubhouse in all areas
of her studies, work and life.
– Geviere

magnoliaclubhouse.org 3

EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT Donna Marie Randolph,
a member of Magnolia
104 Clubhouse since 2007 has
attained her insurance
members supported in employment licensure and is now is
employed full-time selling
$1,589,876 Medicaid. She is licensed in
earned 15 states and is loving her
new career.

EDUCATION

44For the fiscal year of 2021, Magnolia Clubhouse saw MEMBERS
engaged in various types of educational activities.

15 members attended classes at local TYPES OF EDUCATION
institutions such as Tri-C, John Carroll or
Cleveland State. Areas of study include law, Peer Support 4.7%
psychology, teaching and the arts. Auditing 4.7%

8 members worked towards obtaining their GED
GED through May Dugan and Seeds of 18.6%
Literacy.

15 members took classes in other areas such as
music, languages, arts, and driving lessons.

members worked toward their peer support Enrichment College
certification. 34.9% 37.2%

2

2 members audited college classes.

4 magnoliaclubhouse.org

CELEBRATING 60 YEARS

1960s

The National Council of Jewish Women–Cleveland Celebrating Hill House’s 5th Anniversary in 1966 - Hank Tanaka along with trustees
Section (NCJW-CS) and the Cleveland Mental Health Robert Ginn, Kate Ireland, and Lois Hayes
Association begin to develop plans for the area’s first
community-based rehabilitation center for former 1970s
psychiatric patients. In 1961, Hill House is established
as a three-year demonstration project funded by the Hill House continues to expand. A campaign is launched to
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). The first obtain funding to purchase new properties. A major capital
president of the board is Mrs. Robert Hays. In addition, donation by Lucille Gries is used to leverage additional
Miss Kate Ireland, Mrs. Gertrude Britton, Mrs. Lucille monies from ODMH and NCJW-CS to purchase property
Gries, Mrs. Florence Warshawsky, Philmore B. Haber and at 11101 Magnolia Drive. Hill House opens the area’s
many other visionary community leaders are instrumental first transitional housing program called the Bellflower
in the creation of Hill House. Co-op. Vocational services start with a grant from the
Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission (ORSC). Hill
Hank Tanaka Hill House’s first Executive Director is House earns its first accreditation from the Commission
Mr. Hank Tanaka who holds the position on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).
for 30 years. Together this team of Hill House is selected by the Federal Health Commission
dedicated volunteers and staff create of Finance Administration as one of only 43 agencies
one of the nation’s first community- nationwide to participate in a study on Medicaid mental
based centers of psychosocial health benefits. The COPE (Client Oriented Psychiatric
rehabilitation for adults with Evaluation) Project begins which is research focused
mental illness. on the experience of the clients. Hill House receives
an establishment grant from ORSC for Clubhouse
Hill House is located at 2132 Fairhill Drive. Patients transitional employment services. Hill House acquires
are released for the day from Fairhill and Hawthornden West 95th Street property for housing.
State Hospitals to attend Hill House. Federal funding is
received on a five-year demonstration grant. Under the 1980s
Kennedy Administration, community health centers
are established. Hill House contracts with the Ohio Hill House establishes a Cooperative Apartment Living
Department of Mental Hygiene (ODMH), the first such Program and opens Cornell Road housing in University
agreement funded with public dollars in the state of Circle. Hill House receives a commendation from United
Ohio. Hill House is the third agency to contract with the Way Services. Hill House begins Bradley Manor, a housing
newly created Cuyahoga County Community Mental program for older adults.
Health Board (CCCMHB) to provide specialized adult
psychosocial rehabilitation.

magnoliaclubhouse.org 5

CELEBRATING 60 YEARS

1990s The Clubhouse model is one of several rehabilitation
models given funding by the National Institute of
Tanaka retires after thirty years Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to
of services and Judy Peters standardize the model for dissemination. Training
is hired as the new Executive bases, a certification process and the International
Director. West 130th becomes Center for Clubhouse Development (ICCD) is
a residential treatment facility. established. The Clubhouse Model is the only
The Harold Hawkins residential psychosocial rehabilitation model still in existence
treatment site is established for from this project. Magnolia Clubhouse becomes
people with physical disabilities certified by the ICCD in 1999.
and a mental illness.

Hill House becomes more 2000
connected with Fountain
House, in New York City and the Hill House and West Side Community Mental Health
evolving Clubhouse model. Hill House hires Lori D’Angelo, Center- led by Ralph Fee, merge to create Bridgeway, Inc.
Ph.D. to be the Clinical Director. Hill House determines
the psychosocial rehabilitation focus of the organization
will be a separate program, and the Clubhouse community
chooses the name “Magnolia Clubhouse.”

2004

MAGNOLIA CLUBHOUSE SPINS OFF FROM BRIDGEWAY
AS A SEPARATELY INCORPORATED NON-PROFIT.

Transitional funding is obtained Project in collaboration with Community Foundations support
from the Woodruff, Bruening, NCJW-CS with funding from the development and increasing
White, and Abington Foundations. Mayer Haber Memorial Fund of capacity. The annual fund grows.
CCCMHB Capital Funding the Jewish Community Federation.
supports the purchase of the two
homes by Magnolia Clubhouse Deaconess and Saint Luke’s
from Bridgeway and renovates
systems. Magnolia Clubhouse
receives an award from the
Woodruff Foundation, Charter
One Bank & Fox 8 News Champion
in Action Award, Eli Lilly’s
Reintegration Award, Peer Support
Organization of the Year from the
Ohio Advocates for Mental Health,
and the CCCMHB’s Helping Hand
Award. Magnolia Clubhouse starts
the Young Adult Expansion

6 magnoliaclubhouse.org

2007-2009

Master plan to join homes, install an elevator Regional Clubhouse Conference
and expand the kitchen is designed by Westlake Reed
Leskosky. The Mayer Haber Memorial Fund of the Magnolia Clubhouse hosts a regional Clubhouse
Cleveland Foundation and the Woodruff Foundations conference at the Renaissance Hotel, themed “Clubhouse
provide capital funding to complete the Kitchen Rocks!” Congressman Dennis Kucinich kicked the
Expansion. United Way funding is doubled and county conference off.
funding is increased, but as the economy dips, funding is
reduced. The Margaret Clark Morgan Foundation provides
program funding. Sisters of Charity Foundation provides
funding for food supplies. AT&T provides funding for new
computers. Kate Ireland provides a lead capital gift.

Senator Sherrod Brown and Congresswoman Stephanie
Tubbs Jones join Magnolia Clubhouse in DC to honor
employers, Bill Denihan and the ADAMHS Board, and
John Zagara and Zagara’s Marketplace.

Kitchen Before: KITCHEN EXPANSION

Kitchen After:

Groundbreaking Celebrating Mayor
Celebration Haber Kitchen

magnoliaclubhouse.org 7

CELEBRATING 60 YEARS

2010-2012

Magnolia Clubhouse begins a cutting M.D. receives an award from NAMI Clinic Ribbon Cutting
edge integration of healthcare. Greater Cleveland. The Soloist
Site work and Carriage House
renovation is completed to house Broad economic difficulties put state
integration of psychiatric and primary budgets in shortfall and already
care services in a rehabilitation limited mental health funding is at
alliance with the unique psychosocial ongoing risk. Magnolia Clubhouse
supports of the community of begins research projects with
Magnolia Clubhouse. Mt. Sinai MSASS of CWRU and the model
Foundation provides startup funding is identified as an evidence
for the Carriage House Clinic. State based best practice by SAMHSA.
Capital Funding and Ohio Department Magnolia Clubhouse provides
of Mental Health Capital Funding leadership in establishing the US
are obtained. Ridgecliff Foundation Clubhouse Coalition and is working
provides operational funding. Sally at the local, state and national levels
and Sandy Cutler provide a lead to increase awareness of the need for
capital gift. The Prentiss Foundation, psychosocial rehabilitation and
and the Kelvin and Eleanor Smith the Clubhouse model.
Foundation provide capital funding.
Miracle Clubhouse opens in Dayton
Executive Director Lori D’Angelo, in 2012.
Ph.D. is honored with an award from
the ADAMHS Board. Patrick Runnels, Magnolia Clubhouse holds a benefit
with the film The Soloist.

8 magnoliaclubhouse.org

2013-2018 2019-2021

Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur kicks off the US Clubhouse Magnolia Clubhouse implements Medicaid funding and
Coalition meeting thanks to Magnolia Clubhouse, and grows staff to accommodate increased membership.
Congresswoman Marcia Fudge joins Magnolia Clubhouse COVID halts operations in March of 2019 through mid-
in DC to honor employer University Hospitals. June of 2021.

Magnolia Clubhouse completely renovates the two Magnolia Clubhouse establishes the Ohio Clubhouse
buildings. Toby Devan Lewis, Parker Hannifin and Coalition– Clubhouse Ohio with Miracle Clubhouse in
The Higley Foundation provide lead capital gifts. Dayton and Pathway Clubhouse in Columbus, and begins
work with the Ohio Department of Mental Health and
In January of 2018, Medicaid funding for the first time, Addiction Services to expand the model across the state.
is obtained for the Clubhouse service of psychiatric
rehabilitation.

Magnolia Clubhouse assists in the development of
Pathways Clubhouse in Columbus, Ohio. Both Miracle
Clubhouse and Pathways Clubhouse become accredited.

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN CELEBRATIONS

magnoliaclubhouse.org 9

A YEAR OF CHANGES!

NEW BOARD MEMBERS Carla M. Wainwright, a Certified
Public Accountant is currently a
Ivan G. Lozano is a Sr. Key Account director of tax at MAI Capital
Manager for Idemtisu Lubricants Management. She is a graduate of
America. In this role, he is tasked Cleveland State University College
with ensuring industrial facilities of Business and holds a Master of
maximize their equipment Taxation from the University of
reliability while decreasing their Akron. Carla has more than 25 years of public
carbon footprint during operation. accounting experience working with high network,
Ivan and his wife moved to Cleveland, OH from model, and athlete clients. Carla enjoys vacationing
Los Angeles, CA in 2000, eventually settling in with her husband, Roy, with whom she shares five
Streetsboro, OH where they have lived for 18 years. adult children and two beautiful grandchildren.
He has held jobs in social work, international
logistics & export compliance, finance, international NEW STAFF
business development, and sales.
Barbara Francis has a Master of
Ivan has been involved in holding seminars with Nonprofit Organizations (MNO)
senior high school students on career development degree from Case Western Reserve
since 2010 and believes that it is our responsibility University and an undergraduate
to ensure that the younger generation learns from degree in business administration.
mistakes we have made so their path towards growth She has many years of experience in
is less difficult. Ivan enjoys spending time with his nonprofit finance as CFO and
wife and children; his favorite family activity is hiking Finance Director in several nonprofit organizations
in the Metroparks. and the Business Manager at the Lorain County
ADAMHS Board.
Joy Wilson is a first year associate
at Walter|Haverfield LLP, where she Nicole Naylor joined the staff at
is part of the Real Estate and Magnolia Clubhouse in March of
Business Services practice groups. 2021. She holds a Bachelor of
Joy has always had a passion for Science degree in Accounting from
communal work through her various Dyke College and has over 20 years
mentorships, service programs and of experience working in all facets
academic tutoring sessions. Joy has many years of of accounting including corporate
experience with program planning, foundation accounting, data analytics, and finance. Her work
building and business execution for large accounts. experience has also provided her extensive knowledge
Another part of Joy’s life is her continuous role in of several financial software programs, experience
sports, where she is on the agency path to represent with the programming languages SQL and Python, she
players and assist with negotiating their contracts. is a certified Microsoft Excel super user, and she has
She has a niche for gathering information and been involved in several implementation projects on
presenting it to others in a form most distinguishable accounting software.
to them. Graduating from Howard University in 2017,
and University of Illinois College of Law in 2020, Joy
has moved back to Pepper Pike, OH.

10 magnoliaclubhouse.org

Donor Honor Roll

To each of our donors we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation.

The important work being done at Magnolia Clubhouse is made possible with the support of many individuals, organizations,
foundations, and corporations. Your collective generosity directly benefits our members while also supporting our advocacy

efforts to reduce stigma and ensure that mental health remains both a local and national priority.

We are grateful to the donors who contributed to the Magnolia Clubhouse Annual Fund
and those who made other designated gifts (listed in the following pages).
July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021

10+ year donors Grover and Linda Gilmore $250 - $499 Appletree Books
5-9 year donors Lee Hartmann Timothy and Sharon Baechle Nicholas and Shirley Baldwin
Joseph and Debra Lelonek Carolyn and Jim Balogh Benico and Joan Barzilai
$25,000+ Christopher and Gwen Morgan Shirley Bell Cynthia Bassett
Dealer Tire and Scott Mueller Marjorie and Bert Moyar Holly Bishop Jean and Louis Bloomfield
McWilliams/Piraino Family Oak Tree Philanthropic Hazel and Neil Brown Peter and Jan Calfee
Tony and Lori Dreskin Celeste-Cohen Family
Foundation Foundation Lori Ebihara Teri Chadwick
Kim Sherwin Paul and Connie Omelsky Susan and Rich Edelman Sara Cheheyl
Martin and Miriam Plax Dr. Thomas Ference Courtney Cherry
$10,000 - $24,999 Elizabeth Porter and Charles Dr. Jon J. Floriano and Dr. Rick and Sheila Chiricosta
Char and Chuck Fowler Lauren Clancy
Denise and Steve Kestner Daane Elizabeth J. Short Jennifer Cogswell
United Way of Greater Cleveland Christeen Tuttle Harold and Anne Forquer Alex Corcoran
Elizabeth Ring Mather and Dr. Mark Warren and Dr. Lisa Jane Garnett CWRU Schubert Center for Child
Judith and Sam Gorovitz
William Gwinn Mather Fund Lystad Dr. Tom and Kirsten Hagesfeld Studies Staff
Lucy and Chuck Weller Wolpert Fund Martin and Maria Hoke David and Deborah Daberko
Jennie Zamberlan Mark and Kitt Holcomb Dr. Dorr and Joyce Dearborn
$5,000 - $9,999 Joseph and Babs Kestner Elizabeth Dreben and Hillel Chiel
Nan Cohen and Daniel Abrams $500 - $999 Susan and Hal Lapine Roy and Aiko Ebihara
Ray and Katie Murphy Edward Alix Kristin Martin Francis J. Erne Jr.
Jean Stedfeld Trust Maggie Alston Dr. Hadley and Hon. Pat Clarence Fluker
Dr. Jerome and Maureen Jordan Robert Freeborn and Kathleen
$2,500 - $4,999 Morgenstern-Clarren
Anonymous Belinson Jeffrey Pollock and Martha McGuire
Dick and Doreen Cahoon Ernest Biebel Dr. and Mrs. Donald Freedheim
Church of the Holy Angels Dr. Rebekah Dorman and David Brandt Pollock Joseph Frolik and Karen Long
Howard Levin Memorial Fund Darlene Rebello-Rao and Dr. J. Peter L. and Barbara Y. Galvin
Charles and Rita Maimbourg Ashpis
Network for Good Brittany Ervin Sunil Rao Family Philanthropic Fund of
Linda Springer and David Delgado Dr. Cynthia Griggins Charles Reinwald the Jewish Federation of
Siobhan and William Thompson Andy and Duke Jones Christa Rimonneau Cleveland
Simon Judes Sandra Russ Janice Giles
$1,000 - $2,499 Dr. Kenneth and Audrey Kowalski Scott Shane Dr. Neal Goldenberg and Meaghan
Michael and Beth Abriatis Alison McEachern Clegg Catherine and JD Sullivan Combs
The Cleveland Foundation Honorable Timothy and Christine Steven and Carol Tanaka Robert and Sally Gries
Cressey Cares Charitable Fund Dr. George and Kristine Tesar Susan Gubbins
Jeffrey and Julie Cristal McMonagle Dickson and Ann Whitney Aaron Haynesworth
Dr. Lori D’Angelo Brian and Cindy Murphy Stephen Yankauer Nicola Helm and Steve Ryder
Fran and Mark Doris Henry Ott-Hansen Anne and David Hunter
Steve and Marilyn Garfunkel Sarah Ott-Hansen $100 - $249 Peggy Hutchison
Lynn and Lute Quintrell Sawsan Alhaddad Josephine Inkley
Norma and Sam Savin Marsha Antonucci Dr. George E. Jaskiw
Dr. Stephanie Sadlon and Thomas
magnoliaclubhouse.org 11
Smith
Salesforce.com

DONOR HONOR ROLL 2021

Helen Jones-Toms Dr. Jes James Sellers and Arthur Jeannie Chenalloy Terri and Stuart Kline
Janice Katz Thomson Michael and Sherry Cindric Merle Kolk
Pamela and Stephen Keefe William Coller Amy Kress
Susan H. Kemenyffy Kenneth Shapiro Eileen Connell Edward and Constance
Susan Kent and Benjamin Sperry Heather and Kevin Shorten Brian Conte
Martin and Joyce Kessler Eleanor Silvaroli Katherine Conte Kwiatkowski
Robert and Nancy Klein Mark and Lynn Singer Barbara Daly Ann Lang
Tovah Klein Mary and Ronald Smith Josephine M. deHaseth Carmen and Theresa Latessa
Richard Knapp and Virginia Pamela Solomon Michael and Laura Del-Zoppo Gail and John Leffler
Scott Spirakus Lou Paulette Din Richard and Deborah Liles
Mattingly Michael and Maureen Spolar Jim Drazdik Jeffrey and Madlen Lowell
Dr. Lenore Kola Joseph J. Strauss Meredith Duchon Erika Markioli
Kenneth and Maureen Krol Kenneth and Jaclyn Surratt Charles Duda and Susan Jonnie Marks
Bob and Molly Laks Abby Swiger Barbara May
Jerry and Lucille Leak Phyllis Syracuse Hochevar-Duda Patricia McDonald
Dr. Richard Lightbody John and Joan Tanaka John and Gail Dunning Adrienne Meyer
Beverly Loparo Karen Tanski Christopher and Judy Eastman Antoinette Miller
George Lupone and Deborah K. Lizette Tapp Eaton Corporation Michael Monnette
Drs. Sara and Howard Tucker Marjorie Edguer and Brian Smith Carole M. Morris
Hahn Carla M. Wainwright Donald and Kristin Edwards Michaelene Morrison
Tom and Mindy Maddock Patricia Walker Kevin and Joy Evans Marjorie Moskovitz
Mandel School of Applied Social Richard Weingarten Dr. Charles and Carole Faiman Mary Nolan
Sandy Welches Paula and Bruce Feher William H. Oler III
Sciences David and Lyn Wilhoite Dave and Paula Fenner Steve and Melissa Pawlowski
Jay and Sue Marshall Elizabeth and Scott Wilkes Claude and Barbara Francis Channing M. Preston
Meaghan McHugh Windermere Council of the Alan and Ann Frasz John and Angela Retino
Dr. Douglas and Laurie Dr. Avrum and Phyllis Froimson Lovell Richardson
Knights of Columbus Edward and Carol Gabelman Timothy and Theresa Rose
McLaughlin Robert and Lynn Young Tina and Larry Galazin Ann Roulet
Dr. Claudia Metz Robert Ziccardi Allison Garfunkel Jonathan M. Schwartz
Anne Meyers Kurt and Barbara Zoss Laura Gil Sue Serdinak
Roy and Patricia Mikell Kim Givhan Earl and Vivien Sevin
Joseph and Barbara Nahra < $100 Carl and Janet Gomoll Ted and Natalie Silverberg
Jay and Margaret Nystrom Anonymous Jane Gray Jenita Simmons
Jana Orac Amazon Smile Foundation Laurie Greene Clyde and Elaine Simpson
Caroline Pack Teresa Andreani Andrew and Lois Gross Kristine Smith
Patricia Page Mary Kate Andrews Debra and Gregory Harris Ken Spearing
Eliot Paine and Linda Paine Paula Atwood Iris and Tom Harvie Arthur and Sherri Stehlik
Ron Parker David AuWerter Larry and Linda Hatch Jean G. Stell
Judy T. Pendergast Susanna Del Balso-Penny Jean Heflich Jeanette and John Strainic
Joan Pistone Judith Beeler John Hellman David Stringer
Janet N. Polzer Mike Berendt Sheryl and Stephen Hiltebrant Richard and Cheryl Ann Sunyak
Drs. David Preston and Barbara Lynn Berg Margaret Hofstetter Thomas and Kathleen Supan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bier Gladys M. Holeton Dennis Sutcliffe
Shapiro Michael Blackwell Kathryn Holley Ari Terjanian
Clara Rankin Suzanne and James Blaser Dan and Mary Hughes Margaret Thomas-Repcik
Natalie Remington Gary and Cathy Borsos William and Carol Jacobs Roberta and Girard Tupa
Patricia L. Roberts Christa Brown Suzanne Jarm Mick and Chris Ulichney
Rocky River Chamber Music Barbara Buda and Don Tittle Chris Jeannot Cheryl VanHorn
Sandra Buzney Lindsey Jones Raymond J. Vovk
Society Robert L. Campbell Tina Jurcisin Gary, Marsha and Sean Watanabe
Delia Rosario Luann J. Capone Anne and Joseph Juster Richard and Tina Weinberg
Barb Rudolph Natalie and Theresa Celeste Steve Kammer Shawna and Mark Whitlock
Albert and Mary Sammon Angel and Chris Chapin Brett Katz Lakecia Wild
L. and J. D. Scarl Steve Chapin Harry and Carolyn Keagler Marianne Wilham
Edwin and Carolyn Schmith Bruce and Charlene Chelnick Renee Keating Arthur and Lynette Williams
Kelly Schnapp
Patricia Schraff and Jerome Micco
Walter and Harriet Schwartz
Maureen Scott

12 magnoliaclubhouse.org

DONOR HONOR ROLL 2021

James Wimbley Paula Feher Holly Bishop Dick and Carole D’Angelo, Bart
Diana Woodbridge Dan and Mary Hughes Bruce and Charlene Chelnick and Bart J. Latessa, Justin
Thomas Yantek Barbara May Silvaroli, and David P. Loparo
Jack and Janece Yatsko Robert Clancy, Jr. Dr. Lori D’Angelo
Jeannette Zimmerman Heather Gabelman Maggie Alston Carmen and Theresa Latessa
Edward and Carol Gabelman Mary Kate Andrews Beverly Loparo
IN KIND Peter and Jan Calfee Eleanor Silvardi
Ernie Cahoon Steve Garfunkel Jeannie Chenalloy
Molly Dixon Hazel and Neil Brown Lauren Clancy Jane Gray
Linda Eisenstein Anne and David Hunter Jennifer Cogswell Gary and Cathy Borsos
Henry and Robin Hatch Brian Conte
Alphonso Sanchez Dr. Jane Kessler Katherine Conte Henry Hatch
Mark Tenaglia Sr. Martin and Joyce Kessler Dr. Lori D’Angelo Chris Jeannot
Jon Wilham Christeen Tuttle Donald and Kristin Edwards
Terence and Barbara Zuik Laura Gil Gladys M. Holeton
Jane Kessler’s 100th Birthday Susan Gubbins Sara Cheheyl
TRIBUTE GIFTS Edward Alix Iris and Tom Harvie
Appletree Books Andy and Duke Jones Robert Jacque Kennedy
IN HONOR OF: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bier Lindsey Jones Michael and Laura Del-Zoppo
Addison L. Anderson CWRU Schubert Center for Child Helen Jones-Toms
Charles Reinwald Simon Judes Samuel Lightbody
Studies Staff Tom and Mindy Maddock Dr. Douglas and Laurie McLaughlin
Jim and Chris Berick Dr. Lori D’Angelo Alison McEachern Clegg Catherine and JD Sullivan
Suzanne and James Blaser Dr. Jon J. Floriano and Meaghan McHugh
Eliot Paine and Linda Paine Michaelene Morrison
Julie and David Borsani Dr. Elizabeth J. Short Delia Rosario Rich and Sheila Chiricosta
Carolyn and Jim Balogh Dr. and Mrs. Donald Freedheim Norma and Sam Savin
Grover and Linda Gilmore Kelly Schnapp Caroline Pack
Hazel Brown Judith and Sam Gorovitz Scott Shane John and Gail Dunning
Peggy Hutchison Helen Jones-Toms Mick and Chris Ulichney
Susan H Kemenyffy Stephen Yankauer Anthony Randolph, Jr.
Dagmar Celeste Robert and Nancy Klein Helen Jones -Toms
Celest-Cohen Family Tovah Klein Leslie Crider
Antoinette Miller Carl and Janet Gomoll Ian Ritz
Gabriella Celeste Sandra Russ Sheryl and Stephen Hiltebrant Holly Bishop
Natalie and Theresa Celeste Kim Sherwin William and Carol Jacobs Jane Gray
Mark and Lynn Singer Ann Lang Gladys M Holeton
Nan Cohen Thomas Yantek Jerry and Lucille Leak Michaelene Morrison
Steve Ryder and Nicola Helm Erika Markioli Caroline Pack
Ellen Krol Jay and Sue Marshall Karen Tanski
Barbara Daly Kenneth and Maureen William H. Oler III Robert and Lynn Young
Dr. Cynthia Griggins Judy T. Pendergast
The Magnolia Clubhouse Staff Christa Rimonneau Hank Tanaka
Dr. Lori D’Angelo Janice Giles Patricia L. Roberts Lori Ebihara
Janice Giles Patricia Page Rocky River Chamber Music Gary, Marsha and Sean Watanabe
Dr. Lenore Kola
Roel Obias’ Birthday Society Nery Tanaka
Rebekah Dorman Lizette Tapp Albert and Mary Sammon Roy and Aiko Ebihara
CWRU Schubert Center Mary and Ronald Smith
Barbara Shapiro Arthur and Sherri Stehlik Robert and Lynn Young
for Child Studies Staff Channing M. Preston Jean G. Stell Tina and Larry Galzain
Loue Paulette Din Roberta and Girard Tupa
IN MEMORY OF: David and Lyn Wilhoite

Hope Adelstein
Jonathan M. Schwartz
Walter and Harriet Schwartz

magnoliaclubhouse.org 13

NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID

CLEVELAND, OH
PERMIT NO. 2280

11101 Magnolia Drive
University Circle

Cleveland, Ohio 44106
216-721-3030

www.magnoliaclubhouse.org

HISTORIC CELEBRATIONS

Our celebration of 60 years is heightened by one
more special celebration. Jane Kessler, Ph.D.
celebrated her 100th birthday this year! Jane is
very special to our Clubhouse community. A long
time board member and friend of the Clubhouse,
and mentor to Lori, Jane spent 50 years as a
distinguished psychologist before her retirement in
1993 when she became the proprietor of Appletree
Books in Cleveland Heights. Today Appletree is
owned and operated by Jane’s longtime friend Lynn
Quintrell who helped celebrate Jane’s birthday
by encouraging patrons of her store to honor Jane
with a gift to Magnolia Clubhouse in her honor.
Jane’s friends also encouraged others to support the
Clubhouse in honor of her special birthday as they
had 10 years ago, when we celebrated Jane’s 90th
birthday at Magnolia Clubhouse.

Supported by: Accredited by: Honored by:

United Way of
Greater Cleveland