Report on Giving

ANNUAL REPORT ON GIVINGJULY 1, 2015 — JUNE 30, 2016

V I T A L B A L A N C E

VITAL BALANCE—VITAL IMPACTFY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT ON GIVING

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“I have a lot of philanthropic interests, but I think it’s important to support mental health. My mother started giving to Menninger back in the 1950s, and I heard about it through her. I was always impressed by the Menninger family for drawing the attention of the nation to the challenges of mental health. I started giving to The Menninger Clinic in the 60s and have continued to support it ever since.”

Peter A. Benoliel, Menninger Annual Fund Donor, St. David’s, Pennsylvania

The Vital Balance / Making a Vital Impact

For nearly one century, The Menninger

Clinic has helped patients achieve

mental health and wellness by

recognizing and restoring the unique

vital balance that exists in every

individual life. Thank you for supporting

our mission and for joining us in making

a vital impact in the lives of those

struggling with mental health condi-

tions, locally and around the world.

VITAL BALANCE—VITAL IMPACT

32

Dear Friends,

Thank you for being a part of our Menninger family of friends and supporters. We’re

delighted to share this publication that illustrates the vital impact that philanthropy

has on our work. This glance back over the past year, together with a glimpse into our

vision for the future, inspires us to continue to pursue our goal of transforming lives by

advancing mental health care.

As good stewards of philanthropic support and our other revenue streams, we contin-

ually seek to increase the value of our services to our patients with a full continuum

of care. This commitment means providing whatever services our patients and their

families need over the trajectory of their care. Our thoughtfully conducted outcomes

research supports the effectiveness of treatment at Menninger. Patients who

walk through our doors with little or no hope leave here on a pathway of recovery

and healing.

In addition to our outstanding patient-centered care, we deliver unsurpassed training

to address the critical shortage of mental health professionals, and we conduct leading

research to develop new methods for treating the world’s most prevalent and serious

health issue.

As we travel this road together, I can’t thank you enough for your interest in and support

of The Menninger Clinic. It takes every one of us working together to help end the

suffering caused by mental illness. I know that our programs are making a real differ-

ence in the lives of people, not just here but throughout the world, as we fulfill our role

as a leader in patient care, research and training. Thank you again for your ongoing

support of our work—you make all of this possible.

Sincerely,

C. Edward Coffey, MD

President and Chief Executive Officer

“Our tagline, ‘advancing treatment and transforming lives,’ isn’t just talk.

It really is what goes on here. It is who we are, and it’s incredible.”

C. Edward Coffey, MD, President and Chief Executive Officer


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Filling the Gap: The Impact of Philanthropy

A quick glance at the latest news headlines

makes one thing clear: the destructive impact

of mental illness affects us all. Today, an

estimated 1 in 5 Americans is living with a

mental or behavioral disorder. It may be

our child, spouse, brother, co-worker or

neighbor who is struggling. We may be strug-

gling ourselves. Access to mental health care

remains more important than ever; however,

the United States faces a growing shortage

of mental health care providers. In fact, more

than half of U.S. counties lack a single practic-

ing psychiatrist, psychologist or social worker.

While the challenges are great, together we

can help find a better way.

Philanthropy at Menninger has a vital

impact both on preparing tomorrow’s

leading clinicians and on enhancing our

understanding of mental illness. Every gift

to our Annual Fund supports our nationally

regarded training programs and innovative

Life at Menninger involves being part of a group and forming relationships, which are the basis of positive

change. Participating in groups or even simply playing games strengthens the sense of community. Patients

relate to one another on an emotional level and learn that they are not alone with their problems.

“I gave to the Annual Fund in honor of Carol, one of my fellow nurses, for her birthday. I support Menninger because it is a great place to work. I know because I left here and came back. The training I got here was exceptional. We have a lot of freedom to use what we know, and what we’ve learned, to be innovative and creative. Leadership is open to creating new tools and new ways of doing things.”

Danielle Collins, BS, RN-BC, Hope Unit

FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT ON GIVING

76

research initiatives. While revenue from patient

fees and other services pay for clinical care,

gifts to our Annual Fund help us fill the void of

mental health professionals and make discov-

eries that lead to more effective treatments.

Clinical trainees receive an exceptional educa-

tion at Menninger due in part to the length

of time they spend with patients—typically

three to eight weeks. During this time, trainees

work with patients from assessment through

implementation and finally onto a stable path

of recovery.

“I was provided an experience focused less on

exacerbations of acute psychosis and mania, and

more on the chronic presentations of depression,

anxiety and personality pathology. Working this

closely and in depth with these conditions is an

experience I’ve yet to have in my training

elsewhere.” — Former trainee Matt Ayers, DO,

from Oklahoma State University

Nationally, the average length of stay for psychi-

atric patients is five or six days, with a focus on

safety and crisis stabilization, allowing trainees

only an inkling of the patient experience. With

More than 50% of U.S. counties lack even one practicing psychiatrist, psychologist or social worker. Your gift helps fill that void.

our comprehensive approach, Menninger is

absolutely the best training ground to equip

mental health professionals with the tools they

need to deliver the most effective care. Your

gift to the Menninger Annual Fund allows us

to continue offering this invaluable practicum.

The Annual Fund also supports our robust

research programs, which are helping to

solve the mysteries of brain disorders. Your

gift enables groundbreaking research that is

advancing our understanding and treatment

of mental health conditions. Menninger’s

stellar group of scientists, many of whom

also are clinicians, are working diligently to

track and analyze treatment outcomes and

to better understand underlying factors that

drive mental illness, helping restore the health

of patients locally and the world over. Please

read more about our research program on

pages 12-17.

Thank you for supporting the Annual Fund

and for assisting in our mission to transform

mental health care and help people live full,

rewarding lives.

Left to right:

Barton Jones, LCSW, left with plaque, and

Chris Grimes, LCSW, with plaque, were

awarded two of the three teaching awards

by the Postdoctoral Social Work and

Psychology Fellows:

Melissa Goldberg, PsyD, Catherine Ruscitti,

PsyD, Lindsey Calder, Barton Jones, Dipti

Patel, LMSW, Lindsey Hogan, PhD,

Alexandra Samets, LMSW, Chris Grimes,

Brittany Lawnin, LMSW

Left to right:

Lynn Griffin, Senior Social Worker,

Professionals in Crisis, Dipti Patel, LMSW,

Cynthia Mulder, Director of Education,

Ed Coffey, MD, President and CEO

Left to right:

Colleen S. O’Byrne, Staff Psychologist,

Melissa Goldberg, PsyD, Patty Daza,

COMPASS Program Manager,

Ed Coffey, MD, President and CEO


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• One in 20, has a severe mental illness

such as schizophrenia, major depression

or bipolar disorder.

• Mental disorders are the leading cause of

disability in the United States, resulting in

$193.2 billion in lost earnings per year.

• Suicide is the 2nd leading cause of death

for American youth ages 10–24 and the

10th leading cause of death for adults.

Medical Education at Menninger

• One in 5 people suffers from a mental

health or behavioral disorder.

• Sixty percent of adults with mental illness

did not receive mental health services in

the past year.

• Among individuals with psychiatric

illness, up to 90 percent have significant

reduction of symptoms and improved

quality of life with a combination of

medication, psychological treatment

and support.

Mental illness is a prevalent health issue in the United States, and many people affected by it

are not getting the treatment they need.

Source: National Alliance on Mental Illness

(NAMI; www.nami.org)

Menninger trainees participate in family therapy sessions as part of the

treatment team, gaining knowledge and experience for a lifetime of service.

The good news is that early, quality treatment

is effective. However, there is a critical need

for more mental health professionals in the

United States, with 30 percent of Americans

living in a recognized provider shortage area.

Through our partnership with Baylor College of

Medicine, Menninger invests in training psychi-

atry residents by providing mentors, staff time

and other expenses related to the program.

Philanthropic gifts are vital to supporting

trainee stipends and educational materials.

“Residents learn to work as members of treatment

teams, develop a treatment alliance with patients

and provide a safe, supportive therapeutic

environment for patients with complex mental

illness. Due to the longer length of stay,

residents are able to help patients move beyond

stabilization to actually understanding their core

issues and implementing meaningful improve-

ments in their lives. Nurturing the development

of future psychiatrists is the only way to ensure

effective care and treatment for people with


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in a passionate and well-equipped environment

that values learning and the learner. No other

program is even comparable to what is offered

by the nurse residency program at Menninger.”

— Erica Cuscina, BSN, RN, from The College of

New Rochelle, New York

Donor support of training has a domino

effect through the countless lives touched by

trainees throughout their careers. It’s crucial

to have trained providers who can identify

symptoms of mental illness and deliver appro-

priate care, whether in an emergency room,

elementary school or hospital psychiatric unit.

Your support of the Menninger Annual Fund

has a vital impact on addressing the nation’s

shortage of mental health providers by

providing bright and talented students with

an opportunity to train at one of the top five

hospitals in the United States for psychiatry.

severe mental illness.” — Neil V. Puri, MD, staff

psychiatrist and training director for psychiatry

residents

Menninger also delivers comprehensive

training to address the shortage of psychiat-

ric nurses. The year-long intensive residency

program fills the gap between knowledge

learned in the classroom and practical expe-

rience needed to treat patients with mental

health conditions, including psychological

therapies, building therapeutic alliances, deal-

ing with behavior issues and administering

medication. Due to the patient population

served and the complexity of care required,

Menninger’s nursing practice is of much

greater depth and breadth than what is found

at many other institutions.

“The Betty Ann Stedman Nurse Residency

Program allows new nurses to enhance their skills

Among individuals with psychiatric illness, up to 90 percent have significant reduction of symptoms and improved quality of life with a combination of medication, psychological treatment and support.

Megan Kale, MSW, LCSW, Outpatient Therapist


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A Foundation of Research: The McNair Initiative for Neurosceience Discovery at Menninger and Baylor College of Medicine (Mind-MB)

WHAT IS MIND-MB?

MIND-MB is an in-depth exploration of the

complex biological, psychological and social

determinants of health in an effort to discover

actionable biomarkers to advance the recovery

of individuals with treatment refractory neuro-

psychiatric disorders. We anticipate this initia-

tive to be the largest collection of data from

patients with multiple diagnoses ever amassed

through a single study.

Menninger’s partnership with Baylor College of

Medicine brings together experts in neurosci-

ence, genetics, microbiology and psychiatry to

identify brain, genetic and microbiome factors

that inhibit or speed recovery from mental

illness. Translational research will explore ways

to leverage these biological markers for clinical

applications.

• Our microbiome study (of 77 samples) revealed that depression and anxiety severity was

negatively associated with bacterial richness and diversity. With increasing depression

severity, we observed increased abundance of pro-inflammatory bacteria and decreased

abundance of anti-inflammatory bacteria. Further, patients presenting with the most severe

suicidality (i.e., active suicidal ideation with a specific plan and intent) had decreased bacte-

rial richness compared to patients with less severe suicidality. These early findings need

to be replicated but offer hope for the foundation of novel therapeutic approaches to the

management of neuropsychiatric disease. (Madan A, Hutchinson DS, Ajami NJ, Gesell J, Simmons D, Fowler JC,

Salas R, Frueh BC, Petrosino JF. (November 2016). The gut microbiome is associated with disease severity among individuals with complex

neuropsychiatric disorders. Presented at the 6th Annual Meeting of the International Human Microbiome Consortium. Houston, TX.)

• A large-scale imaging study (completed in early April) found that lower levels of activity in

the left central executive network (a large region of the prefrontal cortex) is associated with

poor impulse control, impaired capacity to regulate strong emotions and limited capacity

to engage in goal-directed behavior when intense emotions are present. Also, greater

activity in the dorsal default mode network was associated with severe suicidal ideation.

(Fowler JC. (April 2016). Emotion dysregulation as a target for inpatient psychiatric treatment: behavioral and neuroimaging findings.

Presented at the 3rd Annual John M. Oldham National Mental Health Symposium. Sugarland, TX.)

• Preliminary findings from a brain imaging study suggest that we might be able to distin-

guish similarly depressed patients with bipolar disorder from those with major depressive

disorder based on connectivity between select brain regions. Specifically, abnormal fron-

to-insular connectivity may mediate emotional regulation dysfunction in bipolar disorder,

while abnormal amygdala-hippocampal connectivity may mediate emotional processing

dysfunction in major depressive disorder. Replication and extension of this work may yield

neuroimaging metrics with which to distinguish unipolar depression from bipolar depres-

sion. (Ambrosi E, Patriquin M, Curtis KN, Baldwin PR, Fowler JC, Jorge RE, Arciniegas DB, Salas R, Frueh C, Madan A. (March 2016)

Differentiating between Bipolar Disorder and Major Depressive Disorder using Resting-State Functional Connectivity. Abstract presented

at the 27th Annual Meeting of the American Neuropsychiatric Association, J Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci 2016; 28(3): e33-366.)

MIND-MB is a springboard for numerous studies and discoveries. Recent findings include:

The average time from bench to bedside is

17 years. MIND-MB investigators are working

together to cut that time in half. Discovery and

the use of discovery is the DNA of Menninger

and Baylor. We embrace an openness to

seeing things differently, using evidence and

knowledge integrated with daily practice.


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Gut microbiome comprises an estimated 100 trillion microbes that are part of everyone’s gastrointestinal tract. An appreciation

of the interconnectedness of the brain and gut dates back millennia; however, advances in metagenomics (the study of

genomic material recovered from environmental samples) and microbiome research have made it possible to examine

relationships between gut bacteria/viruses and other potential markers of psychiatric illness and treatment response.

MIND-MB ACHIEVEMENTS

• Launched November 2012

• 1,015 participants to date

• Sharing of information (ongoing)

o three scientific papers published

o three papers submitted and under review

o four papers in preparation

• Data amassed for use in research studies:

o 589 fMRIs

· 491 adults

· 98 adolescents

o 801 genetic samples

· 663 adults

· 138 adolescents

o 137 microbiome samples

· 100 adults

· 37 adolescents

Charles Neblett, MD (left), medical director of the McNair Medical Institute and clinical professor of neurosurgery at Baylor

College of Medicine, pictured with McNair Scholar Alok Madan, PhD, MPH (center), senior psychologist and director of Pain

Management and Chris Frueh, PhD (right), director of clinical research.

McNair Scholars

The Robert and Janice McNair Foundation

has invested millions of dollars to transform

health care through translational research and

personalized medicine. The McNair Scholars

program recruits exemplary faculty members

in neuroscience and provides funding to

kick-start their research programs, set up their

labs and hire assistants.


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Advancing Science: MIND-MB Data at Work Publications & Manuscripts in Production

1. Coffey MJ, Coffey CE, Ahmedani BK: Changes in suicide mortality for veterans and

nonveterans by gender and history of VHA service use, 2000-2010 (letter to the editor).

Psychiatric Services 66(10):1119-1121, 2015.

2. Ellis TE, Rufino KA, Allen JG, Fowler JC, Jobes DA: Impact of a suicide-specific inter-

vention within inpatient psychiatric care: The Collaborative Assessment and Manage-

ment of Suicidality (CAMS). Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior 45(5):556-566, 2015.

3. Fowler JC, Madan A, Allen JG, Ellis TE, Mahoney J, Hardesty SJ, Frueh BC, Oldham

JM: Improvements in health-related quality of life among seriously mentally ill individ-

uals receiving inpatient treatment at a specialty hospital. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry

76(5):471-478, 2015.

4. Fowler JC, Patriquin M, Madan A, Allen JG, Oldham JM, Frueh BC: Early identification

of treatment non-response utilizing the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9). Journal of

Psychiatric Research 68:114-119, 2015.

5. Viswanath H, Baldwin P, Velasquez K, Molfese D, Jimenez-Shahed J, Frueh BC, Fowler

JC, Salas R: Interhemispheric insular and inferior frontal connectivity are associated with

substance abuse in a psychiatric population. Neuropharmacology 92:63-66, 2015.

6. Madan A, Mahoney J, Allen JG, Ellis T, Hardesty S, Oldham JM, Fowler JC: Utility of

an integrated electronic suicide alert system in a psychiatric hospital. Quality: Managed

Health Care 24:79-83, 2015.

7. Oldham JM: The alternative DSM-5 model for personality disorders. World Psychiatry

14(2):234-236, 2015.

8. Patriquin MA, Bauer IE, Soares JC, Graham DP, Nielsen DA: Addiction pharmacogenet-

ics: A systematic review of the genetic variation of the dopaminergic system. Psychiatric

Genetics 25:181-193, 2015.

9. Sharp C, Wright AGC, Fowler JC, Frueh BC, Allen JG, Oldham JM, Clark LA: The

structure of personality pathology: Both general (‘g’) and specific (‘s’) factors? Journal of

Abnormal Psychology 124(2):387-399, 2015.

10. Wiltgen A, Adler H, Smith R, Rufino K, Frazier C, Shepard C, Booker K, Richardson L,

Allen JG, Fowler JC: Attachment insecurity and obsessive-compulsive personality disor-

der among inpatients with serious mental illness. Journal of Affective Disorders 174:411-

415, 2015.

Working together, Menninger and Baylor College of Medicine researchers are on the leading

edge of discovering biological and environmental factors that influence mental health and

recovery from mental illness. By sharing knowledge and collaborating across institutions and

disciplines, investigators are helping transform the care of patients around the globe.

The select publications below reflect our latest advances as we strive to make treatment more

effective, timely and tailored to each patient’s unique needs.


1918

C. Edward Coffey, MD

President and Chief Executive Officer

Avni Cirpili, RN, DNP, NEA-BC

Senior Vice President and

Chief Nursing Officer

Tony Gaglio, CPA, MBA

Senior Vice President and

Chief Financial Officer

M. Justin Coffey, MD

Chief Information Officer; Medical

Director of Brain Stimulation Services

Edward Poa, MD

Chief of Inpatient Services

The Executive Team Nurtures Menninger’s Vital Balance

Jonathan Stevens, MD, MPH

Chief of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry;

Chief of Outpatient Services

Stephanie Cunningham, MBA

Vice President of Business Development

Andrea Preisinger, SPHR

Vice President of Human Resources

Chris Clark

Vice President of Philanthropy

Left to right: Ed Poa, Stephanie Cunningham, Tony Gaglio, Chris Clark,

Ed Coffey, Avni Cirpili, Jon Stevens, Justin Coffey, Andrea Preisinger


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The Outpatient Services and Education Center

In our pursuit to transform mental health care, Menninger is planning to break ground for

a new facility that will be a home for our outpatient services, community education and

collaborative research. New growth is a natural and vital part of The Menninger Clinic’s plans

for delivering personalized, effective treatment enriched by education and research programs.

In Menninger’s quest to provide a continuity

of care to patients with varying acuity who

are also in crucial need of ongoing outpatient

services, we have expanded our outpatient

programs and staff to complement our current

inpatient offerings. Many patients need

significant assessment and treatment from

experienced specialists and not necessarily

inpatient care. Outpatient visits flourished

from 1,677 visits in FY 2015 to 3,367 in FY 2016.

In addition to specialized adult and geriatric

services, new outpatient programs address

an urgent need for the psychiatric care

and medication management of children,

adolescents and young adults experiencing

anxiety or mood disorders, attention deficit

hyperactivity disorder and difficulties related

to developmental delays. We know that

early detection and treatment can have a

powerful impact on the social and intellectual

development of this vulnerable population.

Intensive, five-day specialized outpatient

assessments are unique to Menninger due to

the array of talent available in one setting. A

personalized team of experts collaborates

to deliver a treatment plan that empowers

patients and their families by informing the

care they receive, whether at The Menninger

Clinic or a provider of their choice.

EDUCATION

The doors of this new center will be open for

the public to learn about the science of mental

illness and methods for prevention, treatment

and care. Eliminating stigma and creating a

greater understanding of mental health is

the first step to broadening access to mental

health care.

The flexible learning spaces will provide a

regional hub for mental health education

and training, such as community education

programs, international research symposia,

lectures in psychiatry and behavioral science,

THE OUTPATIENT SERVICES AND EDUCATION CENTER


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continuing education conferences, group

meetings with collaborative organizations and

a wide range of other activities.

RESEARCH

Collaborative research space will include

landing spots and gathering places for faculty

and our partners at Baylor College of Medi-

cine, with access to advanced technology and

other resources to facilitate innovations in

neuroscience.

The groundbreaking McNair Initiative for Neuro-

science Discovery at Menninger and Baylor

College of Medicine (MIND-MB) provides the

foundation for infinite research studies, and

space designed to process the raw data—brain

scans, genetic and microbiome samples along

with our extensive Outcomes Research—will

increase the capacity for creative collaboration

and problem solving by promoting communi-

cation and spontaneous, organic discussions.

SUMMARY

As a world leader in psychiatric care, research

and education, The Outpatient Services and

Education Center propels Menninger’s vision

of a world where people with mental health

conditions receive the care they need to live

full, rewarding lives.

“I am so thankful for the time I spent at the outpatient clinic at Menninger. The staff worked beautifully together to diagnose my issues and made me feel very comfortable and safe. I am very optimistic for my future because I finally have a clear path for a solution. The recommendation for my subsequent treatment was spot on! I am finally enjoying my life again.”

Wanda, Outpatient Assessment client, April 2016

Joshua Rodgers, MD, Outpatient Assessment


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If You’re Freaking Out, Read This

Pathfinder, Menninger’s community integration

program, bridges the gap between inpatient

treatment and life in a natural setting. A caring

team works with clients to create a personal-

ized recovery plan that is a blueprint for treat-

ment, recovery and life. This plan is frequently

updated throughout the participant’s stay

and contains goals, responsibilities and other

individualized steps for each client’s recov-

ery. It’s a person-centered plan that keeps

everyone involved focused and motivated to

achieve the recovery goals and move toward

an individualized concept of “a life worth living.”

Simone, a Pathfinder alumna, has always been

a thoughtful and philosophical thinker. She

exudes radiance and positive energy and is

exactly the kind of high school teacher you

would want for your child. However, she would

not be here today if not for the time she spent

at Menninger’s Compass unit for young adults

and then at Pathfinder.

Simone grew up with a fear that she was

going to die, and decided at the age of 10 to

kill herself. She lived through years of suicidal

thoughts and attempts, and began a slog of

heavy drinking and drug use, during which

time she wrote a series of essays on suicide. At

college, she lost a number of friends to suicide

and drug overdose, reinforcing her belief that

life was meaningless and thrusting her deeper

into depression and drugs. She kept up

appearances, meticulously fixing her hair and

makeup every day, wearing expensive clothes

and doctoring her college transcripts, keeping

her parents in the dark about specific plans she

had made to end her life.

On a weekend trip home from college during

a drug blackout, Simone shared her suicide

essays and intention to kill herself, telling her

father he wouldn’t have to “waste any more

money” on her. She has no memory of that day.

Her parents were shocked, but it wasn’t until


2726

she cut most of the skin off her arms during a

drug binge two weeks later that she was admit-

ted to Menninger.

Simone credits three things for her recovery:

an amazing treatment team, the length of

time in treatment and the milieu of peers with

shared experiences. She recalls the powerful

moment when she decided to live—and to get

clean—and wrote a six-page letter to herself

to combat the suicide essays. This letter,

written at the suggestion of Pathfinder director

Mary Oxford, led to the creation of an instruc-

tion book she called, “If You’re Freaking Out,

Read This,” with 10 coping skills she learned at

Menninger. She posted the letter and booklet

on her blog and signed a book deal earlier this

year to expand it into several chapters.

“My vocational counselor at Pathfinder helped

me figure out I wanted to be a teacher by

helping me identify my core values — I need

to be accountable, I need to feel valued and

I need to be part of a community. I’ve always

known I wanted to work with kids. We spent

a week working on this and when I figured it

out, it was like a light went off in my head!

So I went back to school, got my teaching

degree and now I’m teaching high school

English. I love the art of teaching; I’m totally

intrigued by it.”

“Every morning I get up and I write down 10 things that I’m grateful for and I put one of them in a jar. Now I have a jar with three years’ worth of things that I’m grateful for. I can handle all my problems today, and I’m just so grateful to be alive. It’s not easy, but you have to keep gratitude in the forefront of your mind all the time.”

Simone DeAngelis, former Compass patient and Pathfinder client


Statistics

Average Daily Patient Census 77.5 84.7

Faculty & Staff 432.7 431.2

Revenue

Net Patient Revenue $ 54,561,244 $ 54,901,711

Grant & Other Revenue 4,687,423 3,149,152

Net Revenue 59,248,667 58,050,863

Operating Expenses

Salaries & Benefits $ 31,607,457 $ 32,156,399

Medical Staff Expenses 11,292,049 10,492,938

Non-Labor Expense 11,613,425 11,407,663

Total Operating Expense 54,512,931 54,057,000

EBITDA $ 4,735,736 $ 3,993,863

Depreciation & Amortization 3,359,791 3,831,969

Interest Expense 958,167 1,089,397

Other Non-Operating Items, Net (1,228,532) (1,154,422)

Non-Operating Items 3,089,426 3,766,944

Net Income $ 1,646,310 $ 226,919

Expense Categories

Program 90% 88%

Administrative 8% 10%

Fundraising 2% 2%

F Y 2016 F Y 2015

F I N A N C I A L S

F Y 2016 F Y 2015Philanthropy

Total Giving $ 16,107,852 $ 6,426,132

Non-Capital $ 13,758,612 $ 2,161,727

Capital $ 2,349,240 $ 4,264,406

Foundation Balance (Investments and Endowments)

Foundation Balance $ 43,939,000 $ 46,087,000

Number of Donors/Gifts

Total Donors 804 846

Total Gifts 1,067 1,111

The Menninger Clinic Program Statistics

Residencies, Fellowships and Internships

Psychiatry 40 36

Psychology 6 4.5

Research 2 1

Social Work 7 9

Nursing 181 165

Other 8 14

Totals 244 229.5

50+23+18+6+2+154% • Salaries & Benefits

20% • Other Expenses

19% • Medical Staff Expenses

6% • Depreciation & Amortization

2% • Interest Expense

90% • Program

8% • Administrative

2% • Fundraising88+10+22016 TOTAL EXPENSES 2016 EXPENSE CATEGORIES

The Menninger ClinicFor the years ending June 30, 2016 and 2015; Unaudited

The Menninger Clinic FoundationFor the years ending June 30, 2016 and 2015; Unaudited

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VITAL BALANCE—VITAL IMPACT


3130

Kathy C. Flanagan, MD, became interested

in psychiatry when she was just eight years

old. When she decided to pursue her passion

for mental health, her parents and even her

attending physicians during her training at

Baylor discouraged her. “Mental health wasn’t

valued as much back then,” she explains (she’s

been in practice for 27 years). “I had a love for

internal medicine and for OB-GYN, but I was

always drawn back to psychiatry, to the person

and their overall state of mind. When people

ask me what I do, I tell them I offer people

hope every day.

“It’s very rewarding to see when a patient first

comes in, what state they’re in, and how they

leave. I tend not to foster dependency, but

empower patients, letting them know from

day one, we’re on a journey together and that

at the end of that journey, hopefully they will

be in a much better place.”

Dr. Flanagan knew of Menninger’s research

and innovation during her training at Baylor.

She is gratified to serve on Menninger’s board

and applauds the Clinic’s care. “That holistic

approach, the biopsychosocial model, it makes

the difference.

“It’s so rewarding for me, having had a dream as

a little girl, to see how far we’ve come. People

are so much more educated about depression,

bipolar affective disorder and anxiety disorder

and don’t feel ashamed when they need to say

to someone, ‘I need some help.’

“This is something I was born to do. It doesn’t

seem like work because I enjoy it so much.”

Kathy C. Flanagan, MD

Kathy C. Flanagan, MD, Menninger Clinic Foundation Board of Directors


3332

The Menninger 2016 Annual Signature Luncheon

It was a reunion on the sidelines at the

Menninger 2016 Annual Signature Luncheon

on May 11, as ESPN sportscaster Chris Fowler

interviewed football legend and Heisman

Trophy winner Ricky Williams. Ricky shared

a warm, personal account of coping with

anxiety, depression and football celebrity and

his difficult decision to walk away from the sport

that defined him. His quest to seek help for his

mental health led him on a journey of growth

that added meaning to his life and helped him

learn who he really was inside.

The event was graciously co-chaired by Lela

and Robin Gibbs and Carol and Allen Lyons,

and created an upbeat opportunity for more

than 750 friends, old and new, to gather in

celebration of progress made in the field of

mental health care. Rob Wilson, chair of The

Menninger Clinic, was honored with the Vital

Balance award for his leadership and long-

time advocacy in the field of mental health.

The luncheon raised more than $535,000 for

Menninger’s Annual Fund, which supports

training and research programs.

With continued and new support, Menninger

pursues its vision for transforming mental

health, with valuable training to fill the

shortage of mental health professionals and

leading research to advance methods for early

detection, prevention and effective treatment.

Left to right:

2016 Luncheon

Co-Chairs Carol &

Allen Lyons and Lela

& Robin Gibbs

Photos: Jenny Antill

Left to right:

ESPN’s Chris Fowler

interviewing football

legend Ricky Williams

about his social anxiety

and how it affected life

on and off the field.

Left to right:

Ricky Williams, Bess

Wilson, 2016 Vital

Balance Award

recipient Robert C.

Wilson III and

Chris Fowler


3534

The David and Helen Gurley Brown Trust and

The Menninger Clinic have partnered to create

BridgeUp at Menninger to build a national

model for integrating evidence-based social

and emotional learning programs into after-

school initiatives to help vulnerable students

succeed in school and beyond. Funding for

the program comes from a $7.5 million grant

awarded to Menninger by the Brown Trust.

“BridgeUp at Menninger blends best practices

in academics with best practices in mental

health to ensure that our youth become

healthy, productive adolescents who thrive,”

said Dr. C. Edward Coffey, president and

CEO of The Menninger Clinic and principal

investigator of BridgeUp at Menninger. “This

community program embraces the same

comprehensive approach to mind, body and

spirit that propels inpatient and outpatient

BridgeUp at Menninger

mental health services at Menninger, provid-

ing hope and initiating lasting change for

patients with complex mental illnesses.”

BridgeUp continues the legacy of David

and Helen Gurley Brown who were both

passionate about improving the lives of

underserved youth through meaningful

programs. David Brown, the acclaimed movie

producer and executive known for “Jaws”,

“Driving Miss Daisy”, “The Verdict” and many

others, served as a Menninger trustee for 18

years before his death in 2010. Helen Gurley

Brown, who died in 2012 at the age of 90, led

Cosmopolitan magazine, serving as its iconic

editor for 32 years.

This is the third BridgeUp model in the country,

and according to Eve Burton, senior vice pres-

ident of Hearst Corporation and trustee, “the

Brown Trust could not have chosen a better

location than Houston, Texas, or a better

partner than Menninger. Menninger embod-

ies the collaborative nature of BridgeUp. As

“BridgeUp at Menninger blends best practices in academics with best practices in mental health to ensure that our youth become healthy, productive adolescents who thrive.”

David and Helen Gurley Brown, mid 1960s

Creator: unknown

From the Helen Gurley Brown Papers, Sophia Smith

Collection, Smith College (Northampton, Massachusetts)

one of the nation’s leading mental healthcare

systems, we know that Menninger understands

the many factors that contribute to a person’s

social and emotional health.”


3736

The Gathering Place

The Gathering Place is transforming its warm and welcoming clubhouse model into a place

for imagining new possibilities, as well as setting goals and attaining them, through recovery

coaching and new services designed to meet the needs of its members.

Illness (NAMI) or Depression Bipolar Support

Alliance (DBSA) convene just steps away; and

members often team up on the walking trail. A

member committee plans a picnic that invites

family members to be involved in their loved

one’s recovery. These activities, along with

therapeutic group sessions or one-on-

one consultations with recovery specialists,

provide opportunities for members to voice

their needs and give input to help guide

programming.

Community integration, or the opportunity to

live in the community and be valued for one’s

uniqueness and abilities like everyone else, is

a vital component of overall health. A sense

of belonging plays a central role in emotional

wellbeing and provides a foundation for

recovery from serious mental illnesses. The

Gathering Place offers that foundation.

Director Brad Kennedy brings experience in

developing therapeutic programming and

providing vocational assessments, social skills

development and more to help clients improve

their relationships and find the optimal fit of

meaningful work, volunteer or academic roles.

Specialists in wellness, employment, education

and community support empower members

to enrich their quality of life by helping them

define, manage and work toward their goals,

from landing a new job to reducing their

blood pressure.

Members run the day-to-day operations of

the clubhouse and take part in other mean-

ingful activities, such as joining mentors from

Willow Waterhole Park, a conservation and

recreational green space, to help with land-

scaping and cleanup. A yoga class provides

a break from desk work; group meetings

through the National Alliance for Mental

Mike Smith has nothing to worry about. He

found The Gathering Place earlier this year

and jumped in with both feet. Now he leads the

gardening project and gives tours to guests

and potential members, sharing the gratitude

he says he gets from being a contributing

member at TGP. Mike explains that members

“build a barrier around their depression, but I

try to break that down. A lot of people come

to me for comfort. I talk to them and also just

listen. It helps them.

“I love to surround myself with good folks.

We all have fun here; no one has a bad atti-

tude. Everybody is open to my ideas. I want to

bring the fire marshals to do a demonstration

on the fire extinguishers. I was a firefighter in

the Navy. There are a lot of good ideas from

the members around this place. These guys

here are a cut above. I’ve got a whole lot to be

thankful for. Just look around; it’s beautiful.

”We have chair yoga and chair tai chi. It helps

me relax and stretch and it helps with my

circulation, which is a plus! In the meditation

class, we’ve gone to 15 minutes—you’d be

surprised how much stimulation goes across

your front cortex. The whole room feels it.

Everybody feels refreshed and happy, and

then we go into the Coping Skills class and

we’re ready to go.

“Everybody’s positive here. I can’t wait to get

here in the morning. I’ve just been here six

months, and I contribute a lot. I don’t have

any worries. In the garden, I’m planning the

October crop. That’s something to look

forward to.”

MIKE SMITH - THE GATHERING PLACE MEMBER


3938

The Paine Family

Louis and Lynn Paine know the agony of

seeing a child suffer from mental illness.

Forty years ago, they watched as their son

“memorized his way through eighth grade,

and then fell apart” from what was later diag-

nosed as schizophrenia and autism spectrum

disorder. At that time in Houston there were

only 10 beds available for people struggling

with a serious mental illness and no programs

suitable for a 14-year-old boy.

Jeff Paine, president-elect of The Menninger

Clinic Foundation board, radiates with admi-

ration for the way his parents held the family

together and worked to become part of the

solution. Lynn Paine, a teacher, went back

to school for her master’s degree in educa-

tional psychology and worked as a families

and couples counselor. She joined with other

mothers dealing with the same issues to found

The Gathering Place in 1986 to provide a safe

and supportive day program for individuals

with mental health conditions. It thrives today

as a Menninger Community Benefit program

thanks to their work (see page 36).

“Menninger is in a position to give people hope,

to give families hope,” Jeff says. He explains

how as a 10-year-old boy he struggled to

understand what his brother and his parents

were going through, but “I finally came to

the realization that you’ve got to be on the

solution side of the equation, so that’s why I’m

committed to helping The Menninger Clinic.”

He believes Menninger’s collaboration with

Baylor presents an opportunity to make a

significant difference for people and families.

Through his family’s involvement, he hopes to

“get people to step up and embrace this whole

notion of mental health and how we treat

mental illness.” Louis B. Paine, Jeff Paine, Lynn Paine, Luke


4140

Robert C. Wilson III, Chair

Houston, Texas

Alan I. Abramson

Beverly Hills, California

C. Edward Coffey, MD**

Houston, Texas

Maureen O. Hackett

Chair, The Menninger Clinic Foun-

dation Board of Directors

Houston, Texas

Wayne H. Holtzman, PhD*

Austin, Texas

Linda D. Jones

Chair, Audit/Finance/Compliance &

Compensation Committee

Chair, Community Initiatives &

Government Relations Committee

Houston, Texas

The Menninger Clinic Board of Directors 2016 The Menninger Clinic Foundation Board of Directors 2016

John C. Kerr

Chair, Research Committee

San Antonio, Texas

Laura J. Kissel

Chair, Quality of Care Committee

Houston, Texas

Harvey Kurzweil

Chair, Board Development & Plan-

ning Committee

New York, New York

Frank A. Lyons

Houston, Texas

John C. McKelvey*

Leawood, Kansas

Jeff Paine

Chair, Investment Committee

Houston, Texas

Judson W. Robinson III

Houston, Texas

Norman C. Schultz*

Indian Wells, California

Susan Sportsman, PhD, RN

Forestburg, Texas

*Director Emeritus

**Ex Officio

Maureen O. Hackett, Chair

Houston, Texas

Cynthia Adkins

Houston, Texas

Nellie Connally

Houston, Texas

Ronald P. Cuenod, Jr.

Houston, Texas

Eliza Duncan, LCSW

Houston, Texas

Anette T. Edens, PhD

Houston, Texas

James F. Erwin

Houston, Texas

Elaine W. Finger

Houston, Texas


Houston, Texas

Jeff E. Fraley

Houston, Texas

Kelly Hackett

Houston, Texas

Sarah Hurt

Houston, Texas

Marjorie B. Johnson

Houston, Texas

Dean G. Kilpatrick, PhD

Houston, Texas

Molly H. LaFauci

Houston, Texas

Poppi Massey

Houston, Texas

Elizabeth McIngvale, PhD, LMSW

Houston, Texas

John Menninger, MD

Denver, Colorado

Katherine S. Neblett

Aspen, Colorado

Genevieve O’Sullivan

Houston, Texas

Louis B. Paine

Houston, Texas

Susie Peake

Houston, Texas

Reverend Dr. Douglas Richnow

Houston, Texas

Barbara M. Robertson

Houston, Texas

Corbin J. Robertson

Houston, Texas

Sally G. Schillaci

Houston, Texas

Lucy R. Schimmel

Houston, Texas

Orgena L. Singleton

Houston, Texas

Lindsey Fondren Smith

Houston, Texas

Betty S. Tutor

Houston, Texas

Leo van den Thillart

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Jesse Viner

Evanston, Illinois

Board lists are as of July 29, 2016.


4342

In MemoriamPhilip Joseph Burguières 1943 - 2016

Philip Burguières’ legacy is stamped into the hearts of the many people who knew him and

in the countless people he helped. It is also carved into the very soul of Houston’s corporate,

economic and football culture.

Philip was the youngest CEO ever to run a Fortune 500 company, heading up Cameron Iron

Works, Panhandle Eastern Corporation and Weatherford International. Bob McNair, Houston

Texans owner, remembers him as “a very bright young executive and very sincere, ethical,

hardworking and unselfish.” McNair wisely enlisted him to help him succeed in numerous

business ventures and achieve the lofty goal of bringing the NFL back to Houston. Philip

Burguières served as Vice Chairman of the Houston Texans and the Meineke Car Care Bowl of

Texas and held board positions at EMC Holdings, FMC Technologies, Inc., Newfield Exploration

Company and The J.M. Burguières Co., Ltd.

Emily Dalicandro, Alice Burguières,

Sam Dalicandro and Philip Burguières

at the grand opening of Menninger’s

Mental Health Epicenter

Philip was outspoken about a major depressive episode that upset his career and put him to

work helping others and addressing the stigma of mental health conditions in the corporate

world. He explained in a 2008 PBS interview, “Eventually, I learned to flip my brain around. The

way I view the world now versus the way I viewed it before is very different. It’s about getting

out of myself and focusing on other people. And you can’t just say it. You have to do it and live

it. If you are busy helping other people, it’s more difficult to be depressed. Reaching out to

others, flipping my viewpoint, has made all the difference for me.

“It’s hard for CEOs who suffer from depression. They’ve got these huge responsibilities, and

they’re making $5 million a year. They can’t just quit, and they shouldn’t. But you have to have

meaning and balance in your life.”

Philip found that balance by advocating for mental health, serving as Vice Chairman for both

Baylor College of Medicine and The Menninger Clinic, and as director for Bridges to Life, Cath-

olic Charities, Mental Health America and Texas Heart Institute.

“It is with great sadness and yet joy that we celebrate the life of Philip Burguières. People who

had the good fortune to know him will remember him for his kindness, respect, honesty, perse-

verance and strong ethics.” said Rob Wilson, Board Chair for The Menninger Clinic.

“Many people were touched personally by Philip’s willingness to share his experience with

depression and were encouraged to seek help themselves for their own mental health issues.

Philip was passionate about helping others and lived a life of service to others.

“It goes without saying that Philip had a strong commitment to the mental health community.

He will be greatly missed at Menninger — for his strong vision, passionate commitment and

loyal friendship.”


4544

$1,500,000+

Anonymous

The Cullen Foundation

$1,000,000+

Joan and Stanford Alexander

Albert and Margaret Alkek

Foundation

The Elkins Foundation

The Fondren Foundation

Hackett Family Foundation

Barbara & Corbin J. Robertson, Jr.

Mrs. Shirley Toomim

$225,000+

The Brown Foundation, Inc.

Cullen Trust for Health Care

Peter & Jeanne Kinnear

Ann G. Trammell

$100,000+

M. D. Anderson Foundation

Anonymous

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Bergman

Marvy & Elaine Finger

The Hamill Foundation

Hoblitzelle Foundation

Bruno* & Margaret Jonikas

and Family

The Massey Family

Jeri & Marc Shapiro

Vivian L. Smith Foundation

Bess & Robert C. Wilson III

$40,000+

Beverly and Dan Arnold

Alice & David C. Bintliff

Foundation/Marjorie and

Raleigh W. Johnson, Jr.

Collins Holding Company

John & Susan Kerr Charitable

Foundation

Harvey & Barbara Kurzweil

The Lyons Foundation

Florence and William K. McGee, Jr.

Family Foundation

$15,000+

Brenda & Alan Abramson

Anonymous

Maribeth W. Collins

Dr. Alexander Dell

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Erwin

George and Mary Josephine

Hamman Foundation

JBD Foundation

Mr. Neil E. Kelley

Laura J. Kissel

F. Allen Lyons

Gertrude B. Nielsen

Charitable Trust

Sylvan and Ann Oestreicher

Foundation, Inc.

Kula Moore, rehabilitation specialist, leads art therapy with patients

The Outpatient Services and Education Center

All capital campaign gifts recieved as of June 30, 2016

Mr. & Mrs. W. Jeffrey Paine | Mr. &

Mrs. Louis B. Paine, Jr. | Goldman

Sachs Matching Gift Fund

Regina J. Rogers

Strake Foundation

UNDER $15,000

Anonymous (3)

James & Dawn Beckley

Michael & Sharon Beckley

Alberta B. Blecke

Ms. Olivia Blow

Mr. Christopher M. Clark

Felicity & Charles Coe

Dr. Ed & Kathy Coffey

Danielle L. Collins, BS, RN

Nellie Connally

Kristi and John Cooper

Nancy Corbet

Mrs. Beverly K. Crichton

Kim & Scott David

Leslie Barry Davidson

& W. Robins Brice

Eliza Duncan, LCSW

Laura A. Easton

Robert L. Easton

Anette Edens, PhD

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Farish

The Fiola Family Fund

Lela and Robin C. Gibbs

Gail & Eric Gould

Janice & Ernest P. Graham

Jerry R. Grammer

Van and Pam Greene

Julie Wagner Gregg* & Alex Gregg

Michael Groat, PhD

Mike & Dot Grom

Jennifer and Michael Hanson

Susan J. Hardesty, MD

Linda D. Jones

Kelley & Kevin Harwerth

Mr. Gregory Heath

Brittnee E. Henry

Wayne H. Holtzman

Tim & Diana Horan

Sarah and Bill Hurt

Betty & James Key

Dr. & Mrs. Dean G. Kilpatrick

Lt. Col. Daniel W. King and

Dr. Bonnie M. King

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Klein

and Family

Dr. Mary Klotman and

Dr. Paul Klotman

Mark Knox

Kyle Landry

Maurice M. Langston, Jr. Trust

Ms. Gail N. Leach

The Reverend David C. Marx

& Mrs. Diane Marx

Virginia McAfee

Dr. Lynne McClure

John & Carolyn McKelvey

Frank Moore & Summerlynne

Bartlett-Moore

Andrew & Shawna Morris

Drs. Adrienne & Richard Munich

Katherine S. Neblett

John M. Oldham, MD

& Karen P. Oldham, MD

Dr. Miguel & Valerie Miro Quesada

Anand Pandya, MD

Susie Peake

Roger & Sandra Perez

Glodys St. Phard, MD

Steven C. Raihl

The Reverend Douglas

& Angela Richnow

Judson W. Robinson III

Mrs. William O. Russell, Jr.

Mrs. Terry H. Sales*

Betty C. Schieferecke

Sally Gardner Schillaci

Lucy Russell Schimmel

Jennifer Schneider

Linda and Dick Silverman

Gena Lewis Singleton

& Eric L. Singleton

Dr. & Mrs. William H. Sledge

Diana Strassmann & Jeff Smisek

Cherida Collins Smith

Susan Sportsman, RN, PhD

Ms. Vicki S. Sterquell

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Sturm

Barbara & Mark Tischler

Mr. Dan Trang

Vinson & Elkins LLP

Robert W. Waring*

Ms. Melissa L. Wingfield

Rebecca Wright

Yellowbrick Foundation

Drs. Beth and Stuart Yudofsky


4746

MCNAIR SCHOLARS PROGRAM

Robert and Janice McNair

Foundation

MCNAIR INITIATIVE FOR

NEUROSCIENCE DISCOVERY

AT MENNINGER AND BAYLOR

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (MIND

MB)

Tom and Nancy Eubank

Mrs. Loretta Friedman

George and Mary Josephine

Hamman Foundation

Diane Hughes


Bartlett-Moore


Mr. & Mrs. Leo van den Thillart

Dr. Douglas & Ms. Susan Warsett

MIND-MB ADOLESCENTS

RGK Foundation

ADOLESCENT TREATMENT

PROGRAM

Block Family

The Reverend Margaret G. Crandall

& Mr. Richard Crandall

Enrico and Sandra di Portanova

Charitable Foundation

Amy and David H. Rosenberg

Annette C. Smith Charitable Fund

Jack Taylor Family Foundation

BETTY ANN STEDMAN

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PROGRAM

Stedman West Foundation

Grants, Major Gifts & Designated Funds

GENERAL PSYCHIATRIC NURSING

INTERN PROGRAM

Dr. Ermaleen B. Etter, PhD

The Howell Family Foundation

SUICIDE PREVENTION RESEARCH

Bernice Peltier Huber

Charitable Trust

ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORDS


and Family

Michele Arnold

PAIN MANAGEMENT

William & Ella Owens Medical

Research Foundation

PATHFINDER

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Prescott

PROFESSIONALS IN CRISIS

Mr. Theo B. Bean, Jr.

RESEARCH


Mr. & Mrs. George R. Farish

Poppi Massey

OUTCOMES RESEARCH

Fraternal Order of Eagles -

Memorial Foundation Fund

CLERGY CARE

Mrs. Katherine E. Laiolo

DONOR APPRECIATION

Dr. Ed & Kathy Coffey

Stephanie Cunningham

Laura A. Easton

Antonio Gaglio

John M. Oldham, MD

& Karen P. Oldham, MD

Andrea Preisinger

THE GATHERING PLACE

Belmont Village Tenant, LLC

Shirley J. Coster

The Ellwood Foundation

Timothy L. Goodwin

The Hamill Foundation

Bruce Maughs

Safeway Inc.

Frank Shaw

Sylvia G. Solomon

Myra Zaner

Robert L. Zinn

C.F. Menninger Society Annual Fund

Contributions to the Annual Fund are a Clinic priority because they can be used for

Menninger’s greatest needs. Your contributions help every aspect of our mental health

work, and we’re very grateful for your generosity.

BENEFACTORS $10,000+

Carl Jacobs Foundation

Edwin W. and Catherine M. Davis

Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Gary C. Gilmer

The Jack Webster Grigsby

Foundation

Maureen O. Hackett, Kelly Hackett

and Molly LaFauci

Jo Ann Klemmer, MA

Mr. & Mrs. John McGowan

Douglas Scharbauer

Cherida Collins Smith

Stedman West Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Kurt A. Talbot

Charlotte & Donald Test

TOWER COUNCIL $5,000+

The Reverend Carl F. Buechner

& Mrs. Judith F. Buechner

Cabot Oil & Gas Corp.

Beverly* & Harold Friedman

Mrs. Julia J. Matthews


Yellowbrick Foundation

Mr. Mark Wawro

& Ms. Melanie Gray

FOUNDER’S COUNCIL $2,500+

1215 Fund of the Jewish Community

Foundation of Greater

Kansas City

Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Brueggeman

The Heffner Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Melvyn N. Klein

Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Leckenby*

PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL $1,000+

Marian M. Adams, MD

The Stanford & Joan Alexander

Foundation

Mrs. Sue Anschutz-Rodgers

Blum-Kovler Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Arnold F. Brookstone

Conner Foundation

Ms. Bonnie Cord

& Mr. Stephen Melton

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Cowan

The Reverend Margaret G. Crandall

& Mr. Richard Crandall

Philip & Mary Danielson

Elizabeth David, MD

Ms. Nancy G. Dickenson

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Drushel, Jr.

Dr. Carl W. Eberbach and Elisabeth

Falk Eberbach Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Edgar F. Foreman, Jr.

Mr. Robert B. Gordon

Mr. David W. Harris

Mrs. Lucile T. Hays

Rosa M. Johnson, ARNP, MN

Ms. Patty Jones

Mr. Oliver D. Kingsley, Jr.

Harvey & Barbara Kurzweil

W. Walter Menninger, MD

Ms. Melissa L. Mong

Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Morgan

Morse Family Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas C. Neblett

Anand Pandya, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Ravenscroft

Nancy and Clive Runnells

Foundation

Derry & Wendy Seldin

Holly Hayes and Carl W. Stern

Charles “Casey” Still

Mr. Charles G. Tracy

Mrs. Toni Yamada

SPONSORS $500+

Cathy & Jim Ahrenholz

Jeffery S. Atwater, DMin

Ms. Danielle Baker

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Beard

Charles and Kathleen Cannon

Edward M. Colbach, MD

Combined Federal Campaign

Jodie & Randy Corson

Sallie & Mark Crotty

Amy K. DeHart

Ms. Sara Paschall Dodd

Ms. Ellen M. Feldman

Dr. & Mrs. James G. Hall, MD

Ms. Tess Hawes

Mr. Steven H. Hill

Wayne & Joan Holtzman

Houston Arts Alliance

Bill and Mary Hughes

Ms. Carolyn R. Jakopin

Mr. & Mrs. V. Stewart Jose

Lt. Col. Daniel W. King

& Dr. Bonnie M. King

Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Knox

Maurice M. Langston, Jr.

Trust

Marion & D’Anne Latimore

Steven J. Livengood

Craig T. Mason

Poppi Massey


4948

Ms. Virginia McAfee

Mrs. Ayse O. McCracken

Jan Merin

Mike & Cathie Moroski

Mr. & Mrs. David E. Mundell

Suzette & Walter Negley

Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie D. Osborne

Ms. Susie Peake

Donald and Jo Anne Petersen Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Pullin

Dorothy Saxe

Karen J. Scharbauer

Joan Bates Sims

John Stevenson & Robyn Rothman

Nancy Trowbridge

PATRONS $250+

Sara J. Aversa

Stephen & Michele

Beck-von-Peccoz

Ms. Lelia Beckelman

Donald H. and Barbara K. Bernstein

Family Foundation

Ms. Elizabeth W. Carswell

Letty Casazza

Dr. & Mrs. Antonio de la Maza

Ms. Elsa Finley

Dr. & Mrs. Christopher F. Flynn

Mr. William O. Green

Mrs. Anne Hachtman

Mr. James E. Hibbert

Carl & Mary Holvik

Betsy Hornberger

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Hudgeons

Joseph S. Jensen, MD

Ms. Carla Jenson

Ms. Paula M. Lopez

The Ernest Lowenstein

Foundation

Dr. & Mrs. William L. Menninger

Jim & Carol Moller

Ruth R. Money

Mrs. Marion Mudd

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Nydick

Mr. David Olson

Dr. & Mrs. Flynn O’Malley, PhD

Ms. Eleanor M. O’Neill

Dr. Rose Marie G. Oster

Mr. & Mrs. Craven B. Page

Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm G. Pettigrew

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Petty, Jr.

Lindsey Plummer

James T. Quattlebaum, MD

Ms. Marilyn Ratner

L. Mark Russakoff, MD

Reverend Malcolm K. Shields

& Mrs. Carol Shields

St. Martin’s Episcopal Church

Ms. Frances M. Terhune

Dr. Elizabeth A. Witt

Mr. William G. Woodford

FRIENDS $125+

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Adams

Mr. Warren R. Allen

Michele Arnold

Mr. & Mrs. E. V. Benjamin, III

Mr. M. G. Barrett

Richard & Joan Beach

Rod and Jill Bergman

Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Bernstein

Major & Susan Bradshaw

Gordon W. Braudaway

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh W. Bridgford

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Brown

Ms. Barbara J. Burris

Ms. Margaret Butler


Ms. Janet E. Davis

Mrs. Frances A. Dillingham

Mrs. Alice Dillon

Frank & Karen Donnelly

Dr. & Mrs. Walter F. Farr

Mr. & Mrs. Mike Fillipoff

Mr. & Mrs. George D. Forbes

Marcia Forbes

Anne Louise Franklin

Mrs. Ivelisse Garcia de Rodriguez

Ms. Audrey Grant

Greater Houston Community

Foundation

Ricardo Grillo-Paris, MD

Mr. & Mrs. William K. Hargrove


Mrs. Margaret J. Hoffman

Elizabeth M. Holsten

Stephen A. Kramer, MD

Nathan & Laura Lentz

Marc A. Manuel

Reverend & Mrs. David C. Marx

Dr. & Mrs. R. C. Mckee

John & Carolyn McKelvey

Mr. David L. McLemore

Mr. Kent B. Mickelson

Lucy H. Molinaro

Mr. & Mrs. Monty E. Nelson

Mark G. Palazzo

Mrs. Elisheva Parker

Ms. Rebecca J. Perry

Dr. Elizabeth J. Posey

& Mr. Bob Posey

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Redington

Ms. Elissa Reiskind

Ms. Jennifer A. Richie

Mr. James W. Robertson

Rocky Mountain Psychotherapy, PC

Mr. Andrew S. Rogers

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Ronus

Jean Rowland

June C. Roy

Mr. Donald C. Rutherford

Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Schmidt

Linda & Michael Sidell

Ms. Sharon J. Sprague

Mrs. Judy K. Steele

Mr. & Mrs. Guido H. Stempel III

John Ebb Stewart

Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Stoeber

Doris H. Strong

Bert Subrin

Tetsuro Takahashi

Paul Teusink, MD

Ms. Brenda Booth Thornton

Mr. Alan Walker, LCSW, BCD

Ms. Kay D. Weed

Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Williams

Dr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Wolfe

Shoujie Zhang, MD

FRIENDS UNDER $125

Abbey of Our Lady Holy Trinity

Mr. Michael J. Adam III

David G. Alt

AmazonSmile Foundation

Ms. Anitra L. Anderson

Mrs. Judith P. Anderson

Anonymous

Mr. Russell E. Aramony

Kerstin A. Archer, MD

Mr. Allyn E. Arnold

Dr. & Mrs. Eric Atwood

Lisa R. Balick, PhD

Ms. Jo Anne J. Balthazor

Robert Barclay, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Linley A. Barnes

Mr. & Mrs. Phillip C. Barnes

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bath

Dr. & Mrs. Edward Beal

Mrs. Katrina H. Becker

Dawn Beckley & James Beckley

Drake Beil, EdD

Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Belko

Belz Foundation

Mr. Peter A. Benoliel

& Mrs. Willo Carey

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Bergerson

Ms. Darla Berry

Dr. Lynn M. Bever, PhD

Reverend Bernard Blasich

Patricia A. Block, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A.

Bodenhamer

Lois V. Bogia

Julie Braca

Ms. Karen M. Brady

Reverend Willem C. Bynagte &

Mrs. Jacquelin L. Bynagte

Dr. Frederick A. Camp

Doris & Vern Campbell

Ms. Carol V. Carter

Ms. Patricia A. Chambers

Wm. M. and Mary Lu Champagne

Mr. & Mrs. Albert Y. Chao

Ronald and Lynda Charfoos

Mr. Piyush Chaudhari

Mr. Nicholas A. Ciotola

Michael F. Cleary, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Roe L. Coffman

Ms. Carol P. Colby

Mr. Ralph A. Cooley

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Corbett

Mr. & Mrs. Boyd B. Covey

Ms. Betty S. Cuccurullo

Dr. Cathryn A. Culver

& Mr. Thomas H. Giddings

Mr. & Mrs. Dale A. Davenport

Deborah Davies, PhD

Helen P. De Alessi

Mr. & Mrs. George De Cecco

Mr. & Mrs. David G. De Roo

Ms. Jacqueline de Weever

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Deery, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. William P. Denison, Jr.

Kathleen M. Dennish

Mr. Nickolas Devon

William C. Diebold, MD

Suzanne Dinsmore

Mr. Charles A. Diorka

Mrs. Nancy G. Dobson

Pat Doemer

Mr. Jay V. Dolcetti

Richard A. Donnenwirth

Dr. & Mrs. James F. Drane

Mrs. Israel Drukaroff

Ms. Lisa Dryzga

Mr. James E. Duffy

Arthur F. Dundon, MD

Jackie & Fred Dunlop

Laura A. Easton

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Eckerd, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. P. Eilbott

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Eiting

Mr. Craig Elton

Michael J. Epstein, MD

Suzanne & Allan Epstein

Ms. Sally J. Erbe

Briana Estrello

Ms. Peg Evans-Brown

Mr. Robert S. Fay

Rosalee & Jerome Field

William & Ruth Figueroa

Dr. & Mrs. Gary G. Forrest

Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Foss

Ms. Roberta W. Foy

Mrs. Miriam K. Freedman

Dr. & Mrs. John H. Freer

Galveston Arts Center, Inc.

Dr. Nancy & Mr. Sammuel Gary

Mrs. Pamela J. Gastineau

Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Giacinto

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Gialde

Mr. Henry C. Gibson, Jr.

Ms. Laurel B. Gilbert

Patty Gilgus

Harold Ronald Gollberg

Robert E. Goodfellow

Mr. Gordon E. Goodman

Ms. Patricia L. Gow

Brad and Laura Greer

Emily Grom

Mr. Alan R. Grossberger

Thomas & Elizabeth Grubaugh

Mrs. Anna M. Gruver

Kelly Hackett

Ms. Suzanne Haden

Mr. and Mrs. Michael E.

Hanson, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Dale Harberts

Richard C. Hardes

Mr. James C. Hardin III

Mr. Peter Harriott


5150

Bob & Sandi Harris

Mr. Ken Harrison

Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Hartlage

Mr. Anthony Haswell

Kelly B. Heatly

Lynn Heiligenthal-Showalter

Mrs. Mary Helms

Dr. & Mrs. Dean J. Hempel, MD

Mrs. Teresa G. Hemphill

Mrs. Alicia Hernandez

Sherry Hibbert

Mr. Jack R. Hicks, Jr.

Mr. Jerry M. Hill

Robert J. Holmes, MD

Ms. Janet R. Hool

Leonard Horwitz, PhD

Houston Area Urban League

Mr. Steven Howell

Beth and George Hower

Ms. Diane S. Humphrey

Mr. Richard C. Jackson

Christine Jaynes-Bell, PhD

John R. Ray & Sons, Inc.

Penny & Willie Johnson

Donald C. Jones

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Jordan

Dr. Graham Kavanagh

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy W. Kehoe

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Kelley

Mr. Thomas X. Kelley

Karen Kern

Dr. & Mrs. Eugene F. Kester

James & Betty Key

Mr. & Mrs. Chand Khan

Eugene & Barbara Kidder

Carolyn Dineen King

& Thomas M. Reavley

Mr. Thomas M. Kinney

Mrs. Emily L. Kisber

Ms. Brenda E. Knowles

Monsignor Russell E. Kohler

Marian Kohlstedt

Susan H. Leaverton

Mr. Robert Leeks, Jr.

Mr. Gary F. Lesley

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis A. Levey

Mr. William F. Leyser

Warren and Gail Kamer Lieberfarb

Mrs. Rhonda Lievsay

Marcia Lippold

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Little

Mr. Michael Porro

& Ms. Diane M. Lucca

Ms. Martiel Luther

Ms. Marcia H. Macdonald

Mr. John A. Maier

Lisa Malcy, LCSW

Mr. Martin Maltz

Mr. Gilbert Y. Marchand

Dr. & Mrs. Milton L. Masur

Mr. Kevin L. McCaffery

Dr. & Mrs. James A.

McCullough

Mr. Alonzo L. McDonald

Patricia McFarlen

Stewart & Carra McKnight

Mrs. Comer V. Meadows

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mendlow

Meridian Professional Psychological

Consultants, PC

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Merte

Carol V. Middelberg, PhD

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Miller

Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Miller

Dr. Selma G. Miller

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Milnes

Peggy G. Mong

Dr. & Mrs. Andres R. Morales

The Moran Foundation

Ms. Brenda A. Moran

Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Morris

Mr. John C. Moser

Cynthia I. Mulder, LCSW

Colin Nagle

Dr. Hira Narang, PhD, MS

Eleanor G. Nasser

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E. Newey

Mrs. Rita Ohlson

Mr. Russell Oliver

Ms. Patricia E. Olsen

Mrs. Cleojean Olson

Mr. & Mrs. William F. O’Neill

Mr. Claude J. Palmowski

Mrs. Elizabeth O. Pattee

Mr. Alec M. Peltier

Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. S. Peterson

Leroy & Mary Joyce Pickett

Dr. Elizabeth J. Posey

& Mr. Bob Posey

Mr. & Mrs. Joe D. Powers

Ms. Helen Psaltis

Psychotherapy Associates, PC

Mrs. Diane E. Rager

Ms. Martha A. Railey, MS

Ms. Debra B. Reed

Ms. Linda M. Reitzenstein

Dr. & Mrs. George W. Roark

Mr. David L. Robinson

Ms. Annette R. Roiphe

Elliot P. Royston, MD

Mr. Donald C. Rutherford

Mrs. Mary K. Ryder

Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Sacco

Mr. Robert A. Salcetti

Ms. Martha Sanner

Mr. Corrado Sansone

Stan Sawyer

Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Schaughency

Annette Scherrer-Cosner

Mr. & Mrs. Tommy Schillaci

Mr. Michael Schinagel

Nancy & Phil Schneider

Dr. & Mrs. Jerome S. Schultz,

PhD, MS

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Schwab

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schwartz

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Schwartz

Sharon & John Schwille

Rabbi Jack Segal

Mr. Jackson H. Sell

Ms. Susan E. Seltzer

Mr. & Mrs. John Q. Sexton

Mr. Pearce Henry Shanks, Jr.

Ms. Elaine Shapiro, MSW, BCD

Ms. Lou Ann Shelby

Mrs. Nancy B. Shelby

Donald & Irma Shull

Ms. Arline R. Siegel

Ms. Kim Sieren

Richard C. Simons, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Slan

Mr. & Mrs. F. Ames Smith

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Smith-Erb

Mr. William V. Snodgrass

Ms. Cindy Soto

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Spatzek

Mr. William Spurlock

Mr. Douglas L. Stahl

Mr. George Stark

Mr. Herman P. Steele

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred P. Stern

Diane Stevens

Mrs. Enid W. Stone

Dr. & Mrs. Stanley A. Strauss

Richard & Debi Strong

Warren R. Stumpe

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Suden

Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Sutcliffe

Ms. Susan P. Swartz

Tetsuro Takahashi

Mrs. Helen B. Talcott

Mr. M. G. Talley

Howard F. Thompson

Mr. Robert L. Topp

Ann G. Trammell

Mr. & Mrs. Russell L. Treyz

Mrs. Christina L. Triantaphyllis

William W. Van Stone, MD

Ms. Judy Vandenbroucke

Mr. & Mrs. Roger W. Verdon

Ms. Virginia L. Vinson

William Joseph Vitale, MD

& Mrs. Susan V. Boone

Mrs. Lael Von Holt

Miss Judith Lindley Wall

Elizabeth C. Walter

Bruce W. & Marjorie A. Walton

Mrs. Penny A. Welbourne

Mr. George T. Whalen, Jr.

Kimberly Whitener

Mrs. Patricia W. Whitmire

Ms. Elizabeth D. Williams

Mr. Justus Williams

Dr. & Mrs. R. Henry Williams

Ms. Mary J. Wolf

Mr. & Mrs. David Wood

Mr. Tommy Wright

The Reverend Eugene W. Zeilfelder

Mr. Norman A. Zilber, Esq.


5352

Alan I. Abramson

Dr. & Mrs. C. Edward Coffey

Dr. Kristen Abraham (Alder)

Mrs. Patricia F. Doemer

Gabriella Adorino

Mr. & Mrs. Frank R. Knox

Jon G. Allen, PhD

Carl & Mary Holvik

Mr. David Olson


Richard and Deb Allison

Lieutenant Colonel Richard

& Mrs. Joan Beach

Janet Arnold, PhD

Mr. & Mrs. Mark Crotty

Natalie Beckley

Dr. & Mrs. James Beckley

Philip J. Burguières*


Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Horan, Jr.

Ms. Melissa L. Mong

Gwen Burton


Mr. & Mrs. Roger Chapman

Mr. & Mrs. William P. Denison, Jr.

Grace Clark


James Clark

Mr. & Mrs. George R. Farish

Lucas Cowan

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Cowan

Mark Crotty


Joe Dickson, PhD


Eliza Duncan

Ms. Lou Ann Shelby

Jennifer Edgmon

Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Bergman

Matthew Estey

Mr. & Mrs. Marion L. Latimore

Elaine Finger’s birthday

Ms. Kimberly Whitener

Dr. Chris Fowler

Mr. Mark Wawro & Ms. Melanie Gray

Melora Foy

Ms. Roberta W. Foy

Michael Groat, PhD

Mr. Theo B. Bean, Jr.

Anonymous

Kelly Hackett

Greater Houston Community

Foundation

Maureen O. Hackett


Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Morgan

Robert & Susan Haggard

Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Bernstein

Dr. Susan Hardesty’s retirement


Wayne H. Holtzman, PhD


Linda D. Jones


Brad Kennedy

Mr. Steven H. Hill

John C. Kerr


Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kisber


Laura J. Kissel


Geraldine Kunstadter

Ms. Diane Stevens

Harvey Kurzweil


Donna Lamb


Jessica Levin and family

Mr. Piyush Chaudhari

Mr. Andy Loveman


Dr. Alok Madan

Mr. Mark Wawro & Ms. Melanie Gray

Andy McGarrahan, PhD


John McKelvey


In honor of all that Menninger does

William Joseph Vitale, MD

& Mrs. Susan V. Boone

Menninger Clinic Founders

Ms. Helen Psaltis

Menninger Clinicians


Ms. Sherry S. Hibbert

Dr. & Mrs. R. C. Mckee

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Merte

Mr. & Mrs. John Q. Sexton

Mr. Tommy Wright

All who cared

Mrs. Marcia Lippold

Menninger Clinic Staff and Doctors

Mr. Charles G. Tracy

Menninger Staff

Dr. Rose Marie G. Oster

Office of Philanthropy team


Bartlett Moore

You, the men and women

of Menninger

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Kelley

W. Walter Menninger, MD

Dr. & Mrs. Wayne H. Holtzman

Mr. Norman A. Zilber, Esq.

J. Ann Miller

Monsignor Russell E. Kohler

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller


Melissa Mong’s birthday

Peggy G. Mong

Ben Moroski

Mr. & Mrs. Mike Moroski

GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF Walter F. Morris, Jr.

Mr. Walter F. Morris

Colin Nagle

Ms. Laurie Steinhorst

Mary Oxford

Mr. Steven H. Hill

Louis Paine III

Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Paine

Anand Pandya, MD


Don Patterson

Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Sidell

Judson W. Robinson, III


Maryse Ruberu, PhD


Dr. Ramiro Salas

Mr. Mark Wawro

& Ms. Melanie Gray

Dr. Vanessa Salazar

Mr. & Mrs. Marion L. Latimore

Gloria Schachter

Ms. Linda M. Reitzenstein

Jay D. Schmauch, DO

Ms. Anne L. Franklin

Mosie Hackett & Michael SoRelle

The Stanford & Joan Alexander

Foundation

Joan & Stanford Alexander

Susan Sportsman, RN, PhD


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprintz


Betty Ann Stedman

Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Pullin

Leonora Stephens, MD


Mollie Kelly Thomas, PhD, LLC

Ms. Margaret Butler

Ann G. Trammell

Mr. & Mrs. Albert Y. Chao

Evan Williams

Dr. & Mrs. R. Henry Williams

Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wilson III

Mr. & Mrs. William K. Hargrove

Rob Wilson


St. Martin’s Episcopal Church

Stuart C. Yudofsky, MD

Mr. & Mrs. Raleigh W. Johnson, Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. James E. Key

*deceased

Madeleine M. Aitken

Mr. William H. Hays III

Ms. Linda Appel

Mr. Richard C. Jackson

Mr. & Mrs. Rex G. Baker, Jr.


Monique Marie Boetto

Sara J. Aversa

Paul C. Bundy

Robert E. Goodfellow

Jeffrey A. Champagne

Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Champagne

Marilyn Nathan Cohen

Mr. William Spurlock

Courtney Buress Corbett

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Corbett

Rosemary DelSasso

Sara J. Aversa

Larry Denoyer

Mr. & Mrs. Marc A. Trowbridge

Mia Eiesland

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Bodenhamer

Josh Eiting

Mr. & Mrs. James A. Eiting

Joanne Wolan Eubank

Ms. Danielle Baker

Mr. & Mrs. Tom Eubank

Ms. Elsa Finley

Mr. & Mrs. Eric Gould

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Greer

Mrs. Anne Hachtman

Ms. Tess Hawes

Ms. Kelly B. Heatly

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Miller

Ms. Vicki S. Sterquell

Mary Fazio

Sara J. Aversa

Max Fishman

Sara J. Aversa

Douglas L. Foster, MD

Anonymous

Dr. Lynn M. Bever, PhD

Ms. Lisa Dryzga

Ms. Suzanne Haden

Robert J. Holmes, MD

Ms. Janet R. Hool

Mr. Thomas M. Kinney

Mr. Gary F. Lesley

Meridian Professiona

Psychological Consultants, PC

Ms. Cindy Soto

Mrs. Enza Gaglio

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Hackett

Ramon Ganzarain, MD

Dr. & Mrs. Tetsuro Takahashi

Melvin Goodman, MD

Mr. Gordon E. Goodman

Norma Green

Ms. Nancy G. Dickenson

Stewart Guess Harrison

Mr. Ken Harrison

Susan Lelsz Harvey

Dr. & Mrs. James E. Key

Benito Hernandez, MD

Mrs. Alicia Hernandez

Roy W. Holsten, Jr

Ms. Elizabeth M. Holsten

William D. Horton, MD

Susan H. Leaverton

Shawn Eric Hudgeons

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Hudgeons

GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF


5554

Chris Huff

Mr. & Mrs. Randy Corson

Dr. Richard Irons, MD

Dr. Frederick A. Camp

Erica Isernia

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Figueroa

Shirley Kazragis

Sara J. Aversa

Sally Y. Kingsley

Mr. Oliver D. Kingsley, Jr.

Ron Kinnamon

Sara J. Aversa

Mary Ann Lewis

Sara J. Aversa

Marie Agnes LoParo

Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Grom

Arthur Lyon

Sara J. Aversa

Lois McLachlan

Sara J. Aversa

Constance Libbey Menninger

Dr. & Mrs. William L. Menninger

Karl A. Menninger, MD

Dr. & Mrs. John H. Freer

Philip B. Menninger


Megan Alane Mong

Ms. Melissa L. Mong

Mrs. Albert J. Moormann

Edwin W. and Catherine M. Davis

Foundation

Harold Myers

Mrs. Marcia Lippold

William Nathan

Dr. & Mrs. Eric Atwood

Kristy Erbee Norton

Ms. Sally J. Erbe

Grant W. Ohlson, Jr.

Mrs. Rita Ohlson

Margaret O’Neill

Ms. Eleanor M. O’Neill

John M. O’Quinn


John Peterson

Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. S. Peterson

Louise Redington

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Redington

Antoinette Reposh

Sara J. Aversa

William Rich, MD

Mr. William F. Leyser

Senator Philip J. Rock

Sara J. Aversa

Manuel A. Rodriguez Perez, MD

Mrs. Ivelisse Garcia de Rodriguez

Colin Rudd

Ms. Lelia Beckelman

Mrs. Teresa G. Hemphill

Mr. James E. Hibbert

Mr. Jerry M. Hill

Ms. Carla Jenson

John R. Ray & Sons, Inc.

Mrs. Rhonda Lievsay

Ms. Martiel Luther

Mrs. Diane E. Rager

Mr. James W. Robertson

Mrs. Mary K. Ryder

Mr. Robert A. Salcetti

Mrs. Nancy B. Shelby

Mrs. Christina L. Triantaphyllis

Ms. Virginia L. Vinson

Mrs. Patricia W. Whitmire

Ms. Elizabeth D. Williams

Nancy Morgan Runnells

Ms. Ann G. Trammell

James Schieferecke

Mrs. Betty C. Schieferecke

Arthur Schwartz

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Schwartz

Amber Sieren

Ms. Kim Sieren

Robert L. Sims

Joan B. Sims

George L. Temple


Jennifer Warsett

Dr. & Mrs. Stanley A. Strauss

James Clifton Welbourne

Mrs. Penny A. Welbourne

Augustus White

Mr. Justus Williams

Carolyn Y. Wilson


Robert C. Wilson, Jr.


Beverly Ann Wuntch

Belmont Village Tenant, LLC

Ms. Shirley J. Coster

Nancy and Clive Runnells Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Shaw

Ms. Sylvia G. Solomon

Ms. Myra Zaner

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

The Menninger 2016 Annual Signature Luncheon

IBM Corporation

J.P. Morgan Matching Gifts

SIGNATURE SPONSOR

The John M. O’Quinn Foundation

FUTURE IN MIND

Lela & Robin Gibbs

LEADING MIND

Joan & Stanford Alexander /

Shirley Toomim

Priscilla & Walter Eeds / Patti &

Harry Hopson / Suzanne &

Tim Brown

Vivie & Chris O’Sullivan /

Letty Knapp / Chris Knapp


/ Bess & Robert C. Wilson III

HEALTHY MIND

Linda & Les Allison / Carol &

Tommy Harper

Burguières Family Foundation

Cathy & Joe Cleary

The Cuenod Families /

InduMar Products, Inc.


Beth Robertson

Judy & Charles Tate

Texas Children’s Hospital

Ann G. Trammell / Lynda K.

Underwood

PEACE OF MIND

Anchorage Foundation of Texas

Beverly & Dan Arnold

AT&T / Stacy & Michael Ellington

Jennifer & Doak Brown / Lindsey &

Carson Wilson / Melanie & Garth

Bates / Christine & Shea Morenz /

Missy Pitts / Molly Khalil

Elizabeth Brueggeman /

Barbara McCelvey

BVAA Compass

Central Bank / Carolyn & John Young

Nellie Connally / Tracy & David

Livingston / John B. Connally IV

Nancy & Bill Drushel

Jenny & Jim Elkins Family Foundation

Pam & Jimmy Erwin

Patti & Richard Everett


Elaine & Marvy Finger /

The Finger Companies

The Hildebrand Fund

Kirksey Architecture /

Cardno Haynes Whaley

Laurie & Blake Liedtke /

Lacey & Ross Brunner

Carolyn & David Light

Carol & Allen Lyons

Jennifer & Corby Martinez /

Jeannette Baker Masraff / Mary

Catherine & Brad Sears / Joe

Sharman / Katie & Bobby Stanton

/ Ann Baker Wise

Poppi Massey

John P. McGovern Foundation

JP Morgan Chase

Paula & Jeff Paine Family

/ Goldman Sachs

Macey & Harry Reasoner

Laura & Will Robertson

Lillie Robertson

Regina Rogers

Marolyn C. Russell / Lucy R. Schimmel

Jeri & Marc Shapiro

Tex-Trude

Trustmark Bank

MINDFUL FRIEND

Amegy Bank

Cindi & Rex G. Baker III

Bracewell LLP / Katie & Patrick Oxford

Campbell & Riggs

Columbia Lloyds Insurance Company

Mr. & Mrs. Jim Easterling

Evelyn & Bob Jewell

Marjorie & Raleigh Johnson

Linda D. Jones

Laura Kissel

Karen L. Liedtke

The Marek Family

Lisa & Drew McCollam

Katina Pontikes & Monty McDannald

Flo McGee

Trini Mendenhall

Karen & Bobbitt Noel

Camille & Grier Patton

Katie & Woody Scott

Kathy & John Stanton

Carrie Sturges

Tellepsen

Betty & Jess B. Tutor

UTHealth School of Nursing

Bonnie Weekley

STAMP OUT STIGMA SPONSOR

Joan & Stanford Alexander

IN KIND SPONSORS

Everest Agency, Design

Frontier Utilities, Pens

Gallery Furniture, Staging

H-E-B, Floral Arrangements

ImageSet, Printing

Carol & Allen Lyons, Security

Southern Sound, Audio & Video

Bess & Robert C. Wilson III,

Transportation

Kroger Company

The Prudential Foundation

Matching Gifts Program

Safeway Inc.


5756

FRIENDS OF MENNINGER


Robert Barnhart

Vivien & Scott Caven

Brenda & John H. Duncan, Sr.


Sandy & Lee Godfrey

Jenny & Jim Greer

Allison & Tucker Knight

Cathy Malone

Paula Mischer

Jennifer & Joel Moore

Laura & Roy Nichol

Ott Charitable Foundation

Lynn & Bill Rafferty

Ellen & Tim Schultz

Vermillion Family Foundation

Margaret Alkek Williams / Randa

& Charles Williams

Wallace S. Wilson

LUNCHEON DONORS

Susan & Jim Baker

Summerlynne Bartlett-Moore

J. B. Bireley

Alberta B. Blecke

Robbie Boyce

Claire & Paul Brady

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Brewer

Catherin Brock

Pat & Craig Cavanagh

Linda Civallero

Kristi Cooper

Flo Crady

Emily Crosswell

Leslie Barry Davidson

& W. Robins Brice

Daphne & Ronny Dickerson

Laura A. Easton


Reverend Thomas E. Gallenbach

Leila & Pat Gilbert

Pam & Van Greene

Meredith & David Griffis

Dr. Cheryl Hardin

Nancy Wilson Hargrove

Randy Hopper

Jolie Howard

Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kingdon

Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Landry

Karen Liedtke / Peter Mark

/ Blake Mark

Anne Lupton

Bob Mace

Rosalyn & Barry Margolis

Caroline T. Mark

Joan F. Mauel

Mr. & Mrs. James McCade

Marion Andrews McCollam

Charles Mohan

Jeanne Moses

Ayesha Najam & Asim Siddigui

Sara & Robert C. Paine IV

Mollie & Malcolm Pettigrew

Nancy & David Pustka

Judson Robinson / Houston Area

Urban League

Edith Royal

Lauryn Sanford

Rabbi Jack Segal

Pat & Bo Studivant

Kathryn & Stephen Tatum

Martha Turner

Alisha L. Wagner, PhD

Mr. & Mrs. Presley Werlein

PREMIER SEATS

Anne & Tom Conner

Anne & Robin French

Nancy Gordon

Janice & Ernest Graham

Ann & Henry Hamman

Jennie & Ralph Hull

Leila & Walter Mischer

Mike Lowenberg

Thompson & Knight LLP

Transcend Texas & Heights Treatment

Deanne White

PREFERRED SEATS

Steve & Candy Hill

Ellen Safier

Laura & Bill Wheless

PRIORITY SEATS

Elle & Clarke Anderson

Darla Berry & Philip D’Antoni

Bold Production Services

Chree Boydstun

Katy Caldwell

CASE for Kids

Dr. Lisa Caruthers

Stacie & Howard Chapman

Ellen Cokinos

Bruce G. Crawford

Moriah & Rod Crosby

Chip Cureton

Marjorie Dale

Sveta Darnell

Kimberly Davila

Depelchin Children’s Center

Greg Drummond / St. Joseph’s

Medical Center

Eating Recovery Center

Brigid & John Fitzpatrick

Fusion Academy

Georgia Harmon

Judy M. & Steven K. Howell

Nancy Laux

Vicki Lovin

Marie & Frank Marlow

Sandra McBride

Sandra & Adams McHenry


Sylvia Muzquiz / The Harris Center

Kristen O’Pry

Carol Ann Paddock

Gayle Pitts

Courtney Robertson

Judson Robinson / Houston Area

Urban League

Jess Rogers / TutorVille

Jan Ross

Jennifer Rosser

Sally & Tommy Schillaci

Kathleen & Bill Sharman

Sue Sikes

Gena Singleton

Nathalie & Jamie Stewart

Texas Investors Title

Emma & James Tramuto

Mark Worthen

Dorothy & Ronald P. Cuenod, Jr.

Laura & Roy Nichol

Lela & Robin Gibbs

J.B. Bireley

Claire & Paul Brady

Anne & Tom Conner

Leila & Pat Gilbert

Sandy & Lee Godfry

Vicki Lovin

Rosalyn & Barry Margolis


Deanne White

Robin Gibbs

Daphne & Ronny Dickerson

Mr. Henry Hardin

Dr. Cheryl Hardin

Patti & Harry Hopson

Priscilla & Walter Eeds

Mr. & Mrs. Raleigh W. Johnson, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Landry

Carol & Allen Lyons

Leila & Pat Gilbert


Sara & Robert C. Paine IV

Caroline Mark


Karen Liedtke

Blake Mark

Peter Mark

GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF

Janice Poplack



Kate & Woody Scott

Regina Rogers

Catherine Brock

Lauryn Sanford


Molly Tatum

Kathryn & Stephen Tatum

Ann G. Trammell

Martha Turner

Bess & Robert C. Wilson III

Cindi & Rex G. Baker III

Melanie & Garth Bates

Jennifer & Doak Brown

Suzanne & Tim Brown

Priscilla & Walter Eeds

Patti & Richard Everett

Patti & Harry Hopson

Molly Khalil

Christine & Shea Morenz

Missy Pitts

Ellen & Tim Schultz

Kate & Woody Scott

Pat & Bo Studivant

Ann G. Trammel

Lynda K. Underwood

Lindsey & Carson Wilson

Robert C. Wilson III

Pat & Craig Cavanagh

Vivien & Scott Caven

Ellen Cokinos

Emily Crosswell

Laura A. Easton


Janice & Ernest Graham

Meredith & David Griffis

Nancy Wilson Hargrove

Randy Hopper

Linda D. Jones

Vicki Lovin

Mike Lowenberg

Carol & Allen Lyons

Cathy Malone

Caroline T. Mark

Jennifer & Corby Martinez

Jeannette Baker Masraff


Carol Ann Paddock

Gayle Pitts

Lillie Robertson

Lauryn Sanford

Sally & Tommy Schillaci

Mary Catherine & Brad Sears

Joe Sharman

Katie & Bobby Stanton

Mr. & Mrs. Presley Werlein

Ann Baker Wise

Stuart C. Yudofsky, MD

Kristi Cooper

Chip Cureton


5958

GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF

Grayson Monroe Cuenod

The Cuenod Families

Patrick Ross Davidson, Jr.

Leslie Barry Davidson &

W. Robins Brice

Larry Denoyer

Pam & Van Greene

Will Erwin

Pam & Jimmy Erwin

Enza Gaglio

Tony Gaglio, CPA, MBA

Peter M. Mark, Sr.

Caroline T. Mark

Charles Mohan

Darrell K. Royal

Edith Royal

Planned Gifts

Ronald P. Baker

Beatrice Balaban

Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm M. Barrett

Helen L. Barrett

William J. and R. Jean Beard

Dr. & Mrs. Kedar N. Bhasker

G. Madeline Boudegen

Carolyn V. Bourne*

Don Brady, PhD

Lorena R. Brock*

Jean E. Brower

Rice E. Brown

Carolyn J. Bunker

Walter L. Burroughs*

F. Robert Burrows

Willem & Jacquelin Bynagte

Agatha L. Calkins

Patricia T. Carlson

Letty Casazza

Herbert Cattenberg

Joan Cavally

Maria Il-Cha Choe, MD

Norton Clapp*

Mary J. Clements

Catherine W. Cockburn*

Reverend Margaret G. Crandall &

Mr. Richard Crandall

Douglas T. Denault

Jack Eber*

Dr. Carl W. Eberbach and

Elisabeth Falk Eberbach Fund

Carol L. Elsaesser

Zenna B. Emerson*

Dr. Ermaleen B. Etter

Robert S. Fay

Dr. Virginia O. Fine

Jeanne Flierl*

Donald S. Frederick*

Harold Friedman

Naomi Friedman

Barbara R. Furlow

Sara J. Gamble

Binford W. Gilbert PhD*

Edward G. Gilbert

Harry B. Gordon, Jr

John R. Grayson*

Robert Hanft*

Julia H. Harms

Mary D. Hooper*

Kamlesh Jayaswal

Homer Jefferson

Marilyn B. Jury

Sylvia & Matt Kerrigan

Jo Ann Klemmer, MA

David S. Kruidenier, Jr.*

Katherine E. Laiolo

Louise R. Lord

Edward Macauley

Lorna Lindsay Mayer*

Harris C. McClaskey, PhD*

Edwin A. Menninger, Jr.*

RECEIVED FROM JULY 1, 2015

THROUGH JUNE 30, 2016

Alvin H. Cohen

Donald I. Cohen

Rosalie Cohen

Sadie Danciger Trust

Jeane DeWitt

Clayton E. Elliott

Leonard N. Gilbert

Kate B. Helms

Elizabeth F. Hughes

Peter J. Laraia

James O. Lide

William C. Madlener

Reuben B. Resnik

Dorothy K. Vallier

Rose P. Young

HERITAGE SOCIETY

Miss Agnes C. Adams and Miss

Joan Adams

Geraldine C. Allen, MSW

Mary A. Anderson

Anonymous (6)

Maxine J. Anton*

Jeffery S. Atwater, DMin

Sylvia Brody Axelrad, PhD

James A. Baker

Jerry E. Baker

Philip B. Menninger, M.J.F.*

Richard M. Menninger

Barbara J. Moore*

Lawrence E. Movsovitz

Charles T. Nevels, MD

Linda Norman, DO

& Robert Ryan, LCSW

Dorothy Nuttall, MSW

Roberta Ossi

Susan R. Philbin

Jack Pinard

Jack Rieger*

George W. Roark, MD

Dr. Janice Roberts

Margaret Robertson

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Roeth

Robert D. Ryan

Dorothy Saxe

Michael Schinagel

Marilyn G. Schnitz

Wendy & Derry J. Seldin

Elaine Shapiro

Arline Ruth Siegel

Cynthia S. Simons*

Johanna L. Smith*

Stephen B. Sofro

Jeannette P. Spotts*

Marcia J. Squire

Caren A. Staley

Gale Steinberg

Alfred P. Stern

Lawrence Stross

Elizabeth D. Taylor

Jane R. Terry

Donald N. Test, Jr.

George A. Thatcher, Jr.

Ann G. Trammell

Drs. Charlotte Trautman

& William Cannon

Donna L. Vanier

Betty Vincent-Karl

John W. Weber

Ginia Wexler

Margarett M. Williams

Pauline E. Williman

John H. Wilms, MD, LFAPA

Robert C. Winkler*

Marie & William Wise

August R. Woods. Jr.

Arthur P. Young*

*deceased


6160

Pioneering jazz pianist and educator Marian

McPartland left her estate to The Menninger

Clinic upon her death in 2013. In a 2005 letter

to Dr. Walt Menninger, Marian credited her

enduring success to her time at Menninger in

the early 1960s and her subsequent treatment

by a Menninger-trained physician, claiming, “If

it wasn’t for Dr. Benjamin, I don’t know if I’d be

playing piano and doing my radio show today!”

Marian won a Grammy Award for lifetime

achievement in 2004. Her show, Marian

McPartland’s Piano Jazz, aired for more than

25 years and won numerous awards. Her

Menninger gift was designated for research,

training and treatment. Marian’s gift and other

estate gifts provide valuable funds to advance

mental health care.

Marian McPartland

St. Joseph’s Villa school for

disadvantaged children,

Rochester, NY, 1975

Photographer: Tom Marcello

A Sense of Comfort A Legacy of Giving

More than 30 years ago, Elizabeth Brantley

suffered a traumatic loss that sent her into a

severe depression and threatened to tear her

family apart. “I had given up,” she remembers.

“I thought my family would be so much better

off without me.” She knew the Menninger

name and reputation, and decided to call.

“I knew that nobody knew how sick I was

except me, and that it was up to me to rescue

myself. I was a teacher, so I was able to go

in the summer. Everyone at Menninger was

wonderful. They put me right to work. The

therapy was absolutely brilliant; so simple, and

yet it all made sense.”

“Menninger saved my life, which is the reason

why I keep giving. It’s something about being

attached to Menninger. It brings me a great

sense of comfort knowing that my gift will help

other people get help from Menninger-trained

psychiatrists.”

Former patient and Annual Fund donor Elizabeth & Floyd Brantley, Conway, Arkansas


6362

• 1 bunch kale, leaves torn off the stalks

• 1 whole jalapeno, seeded and sliced

very thin

• 3 whole tangerines or 1 orange, peeled

and cut into chunks

• 4 ounces, goat cheese

• 1/4 cup orange juice

KALE CITRUS SALAD

“Nutrition should be a part of everyone’s mental health care because food affects how we feel, think and behave.”

Kim George, RD, LD, MS

1. Shred the kale or tear in small pieces.

2. For the dressing, combine the orange

juice, olive oil, garlic, sugar, salt and

pepper in a small mason jar. Shake until

combined, then add the sour cream or

yogurt and shake again until creamy.

3. Toss the kale in half the dressing for a

minute, then add the jalapeno slices and

citrus pieces. Toss again until combined.

• 2 tablespoons olive oil

• 1 clove garlic, pressed or grated

• 1 teaspoon sugar

• Salt to taste

• Black pepper to taste

• 1 tablespoon (heaping) sour cream or

plain greek yogurt

Add a little more dressing if needed.

4. At the last minute, break the goat cheese

into chunks with a fork and toss it into the

salad. Kale holds up well so the salad can

be tossed 15 minutes before serving.

Chef Russell Knott, Director of Food Services, Dietician Kimberly George, RD, LD, MS


6564

Contributions to Menninger’s Annual Fund are a Clinic priority

because they can be used for Menninger’s greatest needs.

Research and training are two of those needs, and we hold our

donors dear for helping advance those vital initiatives.

OFFICE OF PHILANTHROPY

Vice President of PhilanthropyChris Clark: 713-275-5179 Senior Director of DevelopmentKevin Harwerth: 713-275-5180 Director of Philanthropic InitiativesBarbara Ervin: 713-275-5172 Director of Development and Special EventsCaroline Mark: 713-275-5173 Senior Manager of Prospect Management and StrategySummer Bartlett-Moore: 713-275-5185

Senior Manager of Donor CommunicationsJennifer O’Bryant: 713-275-5672

Annual Fund ManagerMichele Arnold: 713-275-5174 Executive AssistantSandra Perez: 713-275-5177 Foundation Financial AnalystPeter Cressy: 713-275-5176

This report lists gifts made between July 1, 2015, and June 30, 2016. In compiling the report, we’ve made every effort to ensure the donor listings are accurate and complete. If you made a gift during this period and your name was omitted, misspelled or listed incorrectly, please accept our apologies and advise us of the error by contacting Michele Arnold at 713-275-5174 or [email protected].

For the 27th consecutive year, The Menninger Clinic is proud to announce

it has been named a National Best Hospital in Psychiatry by the U.S. News

& World Report. Menninger was ranked fifth among all psychiatric hospitals

nationwide, for the fourth consecutive year, and once again was the top

ranked hospital west of New England.

12301 MAIN STREET

HOUSTON, TX 77035

800.351.9058

713.275.5000

MENNINGERCLINIC.COM

Here are some of the ways you can make a vital impact on mental health:

SPECIAL THANKS TO our generous donors who continue to support our ongoing efforts to treat patients, teach professionals and advance mental health through research.

Mail your gift in the enclosed envelope to

The Menninger Clinic, 12301 Main Street, Houston, Texas 77035

Make your secure donation online atMenningerClinic.com

Call about making a major gift, setting up an endowed fund, or talking about your legacy

Participate in the 2017 Annual Signature Luncheon

Report on Giving

Documents

Transcript of Report on Giving