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2023 MAYERSON JCC IMPACT REPORT
Mission
The Mayerson JCC connects people so that they can live happier and fuller lives, creating a more vibrant Jewish community.
Values
Connections
Service
Respect
Kindness
Innovation
Collaboration
Attentiveness
Mayerson JCC Board of Directors
Jen Stein | President
Steve Barron | Vice President
Stacey Schimberg | Vice President
Bob Oestreicher | Treasurer
Abby Schwartz | Secretary
Ronnen Isakov | Immediate Past President
Marc Brafman
Jody Brant
Tedd Friedman
Michael Kadetz
Ernesto Levy
Mollie Lewis-Tartaglia
Julien Teitelbaum
Yael Newman
Esther Pollock Rootman
Ariel Weiss
Jon Chaiken | Presidential Appointment
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Dear Community Member,
“There is something about this place,” is a slogan we often use to describe the J. It’s not just an idealistic marketing campaign, though. It captures the essence of the organization, that there is something you can’t quite put your finger on—can’t quite describe—that pulls people in and creates community.
That something includes fostering a connection to the global Jewish community. This year we celebrated Israel at 75 and the diversity within Israel with a festival in Summit Park, attended by more than 1,000 people, despite bad weather. We welcomed chefs representing six different Israeli cultures, who shared traditional dishes. Drumming group Mayumana brought unique sights and sounds of Israel, and more than 20 local organizations shared immersive activities that helped connect members of the Cincinnati Jewish community to Israel.
Just as critical as feeling part of the global Jewish community is, so are the connections we create at home. We launched several programs to help families navigate the aging process in a productive way, giving people a space to discuss the challenges they encounter along the way. We started J Baby, a course for first-time expectant parents to learn the basics of childbirth and infant care through a Jewish lens while connecting to others in this stage of life. We also reintroduced a budding theatre program at the J, including a fully staged musical production of Aladdin, JR.
We are looking ahead to what’s next for the J. Our focus now is on ensuring our Jewish future as a community. While we have thriving programs for kids & families, there is demand for early childhood education and camp that we just can’t meet. We know that participation in Jewish programming at this stage is critical to shaping Jewish identity. We are exploring what it takes to meet the moment, and make sure there is still that something special about this place for generations to come.
Sincerely,
Jen Stein | President Marc Fisher | CEO
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ARTS, IDEAS & JEWISH LIFE L’chaim! To Life!
Mayerson JCC’s Arts, Ideas & Jewish life programs brought people together to enjoy our rich culture in a familiar but fresh way.
We celebrated the festival of Sukkot with our annual Under One Roof art exhibit. Forty-five individuals and groups contributed works of art, inspired by the theme Continuity.
We partnered with Jewish Family Service to collect food and personal care items for the Barbash Family Food Pantry as part of the Under One Roof Sukkot art exhibit.
Our Jewish & Israeli Film Festival celebrated 36 years of presenting a diverse and inspiring lineup of award-winning films. The 2023 festival offered a hybrid format, with both in-person and virtual viewing options.
Holocaust survivors shared their stories during our Yom HaShoah Memory in the Living Room events. We remembered fallen soldiers during Yom HaZikaron by cooking some of their favorite dishes at our Recipe with a Memory events.
Our community celebrated Israel at 75 with a large arts and cultural festival at Summit Park in Blue Ash. At the core of the event was exploring the diversity of Israel.
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“ Ten years ago, I moved to the Cincinnati area for a job opportunity. One of the first events I attended as a Cincinnati transplant was the 2013 Jewish & Israeli Film Festival. It cut through the homesickness and connected me with amazing friends. I serve on the committee, hoping the festival and the array of interesting films will bring a much-needed sense of community and warmth to someone during the cold, dark winter months, just as it did for me when I attended my first film at the Esquire on a snowy February evening in 2013.”
1,874 tickets sold for the Jewish & Israeli Film Festival
1,500+ people attended the Modern Israeli Holiday celebrations, including Israel at 75
45 art pieces created for the Under One Roof Sukkot Art Exhibit
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— Lauren Bowen, Jewish & Israeli Film Festival Committee Member
ARTS, IDEAS & JEWISH LIFE A Vibrant Jewish Community
As part of the Jewish Book Series, we hosted our first cookbook authors, expanding our series exploration of Jewish history and culture.
In partnership with Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, the JCC presented a Jewish Education Series around Myths & Holidays in Judaism.
The J celebrated Pride month with a Rainbow Challah Bake at the J, by marching in the annual Pride Parade, and by collecting personal care items for Caracole.
Hundreds of people attended our Annual Fall market, where they shopped for local produce,
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“
It’s almost impossible to hit the sweet spot of true belonging, where the moment is all at once authentic-neighborly-spiritual and deeply moving in a space one might not expect. Saying yes to a lowbarrier family activity on a summer night is easy. But making cultural Judaism feel just as holy as all other practices of Judaism was truly inspiring. You offered a way for families to come and bond with one another, learn a gift passed through our ancestral mothers, be fed, experience joy, hear singing and laughter and frustration, and learn that Judaism means everyone is loved and that at our best this is who we are.”
529 fans attend Jewish Community Night at the Reds Game
100 people enjoyed ice skating and bumper cars during Hanukkah at Fountain Square
75 vendors set up booths at the Fall Market
8 authors featured in the Jewish Book Series
175 individuals made challah together at the Rainbow Challah Bake
865 items were donated to Caracole’s client pantry in celebration of Pride Month
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— Rabbi Miriam Terlinchamp, on the Rainbow Challah Bake
CHILDREN, TEENS & FAMILY Roots of Jewish Life
Introducing children to Jewish life at a young age and connecting young families plays a critical role in building a vibrant Jewish community that will be sustained for the next generation to come.
Theatre at the J opened its first musical production, Aladdin JR., to great acclaim.
The J launched a ballet program for children in partnership with the Cincinnati Ballet’s Otto M. Budig Academy.
Since launching in the spring, J Baby has offered 18 expectant couples essential classes on the basics of childbirth and infant care through a Jewish lens.
In partnership with Friday Night Shabbat, the J hosted two shabbat dinners with families across the community.
After a three-year hiatus, Cincinnati sent a delegation to Poland and Israel for the March of the Living.
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“
PJ Library made a huge impact on my family’s life, both outside and inside our home. We treasure the books we receive each month, and the events throughout the year have helped us build a Jewish community within our city.”
— Blair Shertok, PJ Library Parent
10,956 PJ Library books were mailed out to Jewish households
320 people participated in Friday Night Shabbat dinners at the J
285 children connected, discussed, and battled at Pokémon Club
500+ people attended Theatre at the J shows
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CHILDREN, TEENS & FAMILY Caring for our Children
100+ people attended our Gardening with Grandparents event, where we invited grandparents to decorate pots and plant flowers with their grandchildren.
Students from local elementary schools had fun and safe afternoons at the J through our After Crew program.
Twenty campers received support from an advocate, allowing them to participate fully in Camp at the J.
ECS students who no longer nap enjoyed Enrichment Classes, including Outdoor Explorers, Fun with Food, and Imaginarium.
Our annual Breakfast in the Sukkah event allows our ECS children and their families to celebrate the fall harvest holiday of Sukkot.
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“ When we asked our son, Kam, what he loved most about Camp at the J he immediately said, ‘I love all the activities!’ The thoughtfully planned day-to-day activities that are available to campers are absolutely incredible. From flag time to archery and swim lessons, to playing sports and running down the slip-n-slide, Camp at the J has something to delight any child. What we love the most about camp is the staff genuinely has a gift for working with children. Their experience and genuine love of their jobs shines through in the way they work with Kam’s ADHD. I know not only is he being worked with in creative and safe ways, but he is being given social and emotional tools to use outside of camp as well. Camp at the J is a place where I can get honest feedback about Kam’s day, working more as a team and know that his wellbeing was being cared for in the best way possible, with joy and love.”
— Kate Grise, Camp at the J Parent
152 children enrolled in the Early Childhood School
450 children interacted with the Circle Tail facility dog at the J
256 campers made lasting friendships and memories at Camp at the J
150+ children attended the petting zoo when Green Goddess Farms visited ECS
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YOUNG ADULTS Making New Connections
The JCC’s 20s & 30s programs offer monthly social and educational events for young adults.
A group of young adults prepared and served lunch at Queen City Kitchen, a service project for MLK Day.
The J hosted a pool party in partnership with six other young adult organizations across the Jewish community.
The Rhined, a cheese & wine shop in OTR, helped young adults create beautiful charcuterie boards while enjoying a cheese and wine tasting.
Tacos & Tequila were enjoyed by all at Cancun on the River in Newport, Kentucky.
In partnership with Camp Livingston and the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati, young adults came together for a weekend-long overnight camp experience.
Young adults from across Cincinnati came together for Latkapalooza on December 24 to celebrate Hanukkah at Copper & Flame.
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“
Moving back to Cincinnati just before the pandemic while many of my closest friends lived elsewhere, it was strange to settle into a city I was familiar with but without the people my age that I knew. I am grateful to be part of a tight-knit community of local Jewish 20s and 30s that has formed from the programming that the JCC and other organizations regularly put on. From cocktail-making classes and Latkapalooza, to Sukkot parties and Israel Dialogues, the J’s events have allowed me to stay connected with Judaism socially, religiously, and educationally.”
— Matthew Heldman
75 young adults attended the J Classic Par-Tee
100+ young adults attended Latkapalooza at Copper & Flame
130+
Celebrated Israeli Independence with a blue and white party at Mecca OTR
80 participants spent the weekend at Camp Livingston celebrating Shabbat and enjoying the great outdoors
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60 & BETTER CENTER Living Life to our fullest
On a normal day at the J, you’ll see seniors playing chess or mah-jongg, enjoying a film, or taking a yoga class— all the while staying fit and active, and building meaningful connections.
Our 60 & Better members experienced Cincinnati and beyond through 39 unique day trips.
We launched the program Five Weeks to Change, designed to educate, provide concrete strategies, and support the care partners of people living with dementia.
The 60 & Better Center at the J engaged with 2,714 unique individuals throughout the year.
This year we piloted two different multigenerational programs. One focused on children of aging parents and another on parents of adult children.
Daily transportation to and from the J allows seniors to participate in Jewish community life without barriers.
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“
My sister asked me to take the [Five Weeks to Change] class with her, and it ended up being a really good experience. I was leery at first, but I could see new benefits every week. I had a difficult time engaging with my mom, but now that I have a better understanding, my patience has grown significantly.”
— Bill Bradley
1,210 programs were held for people 60 & Better
208 hours of popular films enjoyed during Friday Flicks
648 adults enjoyed connecting with friends on day trips
152 individuals engaged with our social worker
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60 & BETTER CENTER Nourishment for Every Day
Meals create an opportunity for us to build a relationship and strengthen bonds with each person. The JCC offers many meal options to help seniors access affordable, nutritious kosher meals.
The JCC hit another record year, with more than 104,604 meals delivered and served to individuals 60 & Better in our community.
Our Meals on Wheels program relies heavily on volunteers to deliver more than 100,000 meals to homebound seniors.
The J Cafe Super Senior Meal Deal offers a variety of meal selections at a discounted price.
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“ The meals were good, and you can tell they were made with love. There was even a sticker on it that said it was made with love, and you can feel it. Living on a limited budget, you don’t have a lot. Meals on Wheels helps a lot, and they keep us going, especially since I’ve lost my wife.”
— Donald Steinhauer
104,604 meals served to seniors in 2022
1,200 seniors joined the J for special holiday lunches
41 volunteers delivered meals, assisted in the office, and facilitated discussion groups
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FITNESS & WELLNESS Commit to be Fit
Whatever the fitness journey, the J welcomes people working towards their goals in a supportive environment. From a motivational personal training session to a relaxing massage at the J Spa, the expert staff and variety of equipment and classes creates optimal experience for our members.
We added new challenges for the members who love Pilates by introducing Chair and Tower Pilates.
We almost doubled the number of personal training hours completed in the last year, helping members get stronger.
Our youth swim lessons challenge developing swimmers appropriately and help them grow more confident in the water.
Participants with intellectual or physical disabilities in our inclusion fitness classes improved their fitness level, learned new skills, and socialized with each other.
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“ I love my personal training at the J. The sessions and my trainer hold me accountable. And I have accomplished so much more than I ever thought imaginable or possible for my strength, body, and stamina. It has been a game-changer in my life.”
—
1,787 hours of Pilates personal training were completed
5,908 hours of personal training were delivered
24,565 Total attendance in group exercise classes
2,300 spa services were provided
7,737 Individuals are members of the J
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Susan Buring
SPORTS & RECREATION Teamwork Builds Community
From the baseball field at the J to the tennis court in Haifa, sports create community.
For the budding archer, we launched a new Archery program, for both children and adults.
Pickleball is increasing in popularity at the J. This past year, we held two competitive tournaments.
Teen athletes from Cincinnati competed in several sports at the 2023 Maccabi games –in both Israel and Fort Lauderdale.
Girls on The Run inspires and encourages young athletes, building confidence while they make new friends and learn good sportsmanship.
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“
JCC Sports is synonymous with Mike Creemer. Both are awesome! By participating in the sports programs at the J, our kids have built their confidence, independence, and their athletic abilities. Coach Mike is always patient and encouraging with all the children at any skill level. It is a joy to see our kids grow and participate in team sports, as well as meet other Jewish children. JCC Sports combines everything we are looking for!”
— Ellen Lerer, Youth Sports parent
297 people walked or ran in the Oy Vey 5K
52 players took to the court for Pickleball Tournaments
126 players participated in the Men’s Basketball League
182 children participated in Blue Jays sports teams
108 players competed in the Men’s Softball League
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SUPPORT THE J You Make this Community Vibrant
Because of your support, the J brings families together for shabbat dinner, provides opportunities for kids to play sports and teens to travel to Israel, and gives seniors a place to connect. We can only do it with your support, and the support of the organizations that fund our work.
Lead Funding Partners
The Mayerson JCC is generously funded by The Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati, Jewish Federation of Cincinnati and other generous donors. Certain programs also receive funds administered by the Council on Aging of Southwestern Ohio.
In 2022, our generous donors, sponsors, funders, and supporters contributed more than $4,900,000! Membership revenue and program fees do not cover all our costs. Donations, grants, and other charitable contributions help cover more than 35% of our operating budget. Your generous donations allow us to continue to connect people so that they can live happier and fuller lives, creating a more vibrant Jewish community.
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“ The J serves as the cornerstone and central gathering space for the community. It not only serves as a location for workouts and other community programs but, in a much bigger way, is where you connect with the community. It always serves as the space where announcements that affect the Cincinnati community are disseminated. It is the foundation of the Cincinnati community.”
— Richard Behrman
$296,200 raised at the J Classic
$75,495 raised to support the Jewish & Israeli Film Festival
$61,523 raised through the Friends of the J campaign
12 Legacy Commitments were made to support the mission of the J
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2022 Financial Report
Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2022 2022
24 2022 Revenue Program Service Fees $ 3,950,785 31% Membership Fees $ 2,617,872 21% Government Funding $ 1,709,535 13% Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati $ 1,500,000 12% Grants, Contributions & Special Events $ 1,240,025 10% Jewish Federation of Cincinnati $ 915,099 7% Other $ 734,241 6% TOTAL REVENUES $12,667,557 100%
Expenses Personnel Expenses $ 5,695,310 45% Contract services and professional fees $ 4,214,625 34% Food $ 786,591 6% Occupancy $ 617,609 5% Program costs and supplies $ 580,568 5% Bank and financing charges $ 226,008 2% Insurance $ 198,684 2% Other $ 198,809 2% TOTAL EXPENSES $12,518,204 100% CHANGE IN OPERATING NET ASSETS $ 149,353
depreciation. 2022 Revenue
Expenses 31% 21% 13% 7% 12% 10% 6% 45% 34% 6% 5% 5% 2% 2% 2%
Excludes investment activity and capital grants. Excludes
2022
25 LEARN MORE AT CreateYourJewishLegacy.org This list was compiled on 8.1.23. If your name has been omitted or misspelled, please accept our apology. We encourage you to bring any errors or omissions to our attention by contacting Rick Lefton, Director of Development, at 513.722.7233 or rlefton@mayersonjcc.org. Thank You JCC Legacy Donors for your sustaining generosity Deborah Abrams Judith Adams Ami & Joshua Ackerman Anonymous Judith Aronoff Nathan & Marcie Bachrach Amy & Michael Bailes Pam Barnett Richard & Sara Behrman Bob & Suzi* Brant Debbie & Jody Brant Joseph Brant Susan Brenner & Steven Mombach Barbara Brown Craig & Frances Coleman Adell & Malcolm Coleman* Trudy & Rob Craig Amy Diamond Alyce & Joel Ellison Ross & Jan Evans Arna & Robert Fisher Evelyn & Marc Fisher Mel* & Roberta Fisher Lindsay & Joshua Frankel Greg Franklin Chris & Vallie Freeman Mert & Rick Friedman Roslyn Friedman Eddie & Lana Gallop Sasha Goldblatt* Betsy Goldfarb Our legacy donors are people just like you who want to see their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren enjoy all the benefits of a strong and vibrant Jewish community center. By making a legacy gift, you invest in your values and make a difference in Jewish lives, year after year. To date, we have secured 118 legacy gifts with an estimated future value of $6 million. Carrie & Ken Goldhoff Dr. Richard & Karen Goodman Dr. James & Mrs. Jann Greenberg Beth & Louis Guttman Cynthia & Harold Guttman Lauren & Seth Guttman Josh & Ari Handel David Harris Joseph Hiudt Ken & Teri Hiudt Marty & Sally Hiudt Sanford & Cindy Hiudt Zac & Shari Hiudt Ronnen Isakov & Dr. Lara Danzinger-Isakov Rabbi Shena & Brian Jaffee Scott & Patricia Joseph Meryl & Steve Juran Judy & Michael Kadetz David & Sylvalee Kaplan* Bill & Arlene Katz Janyce Katz Jerry & Nancy Klein Dr. Ken* & Barbara Kreines Rick & Betsy Lefton Hamilton & Debbie Lempert Ed & Ina Loftspring Randy & Bonnie Loftspring Evelyn Margolin Mitchell S. Meyers* Lisa & Jonathan Mezibov James A. Miller Joel & Susan Moskowitz Brett Musick Ilana & Neil Nadel Sarah & Mark Newman Jennifer & Robert Oestreicher Nina & Ed Paul Cory Pollock & Rachel Pauls Eleanor G. & Arnold P. Payton* Bob & Wendy Pelberg Judy & Mark Petricoff Joel & Marisa Phillips Steve & Penny Pomeranz Dale Rabiner* Ron Rose* Joshua Rosen Robert & Cynthia Rosen Carol & Roger Rosenthal Judith Roth Dr. Michael & Rosemary* Safdi Martha Saltzman* Millard Samuels* Ephraim Saphir* Craig & Anna Sarembock Rachel & Steven Schild Sarah Weiss & Todd Schild Abby & David Schwartz Howard & Susan Schwartz Andrew & Sally Shott Jan & Don Shuller John & Nancy Silverman Simply Giving ---------------------------------------- Horizontal logo - 1” or smaller ---------------------------------------Tamar & Elliot Smith Alan and Julie Solomon Corky & Ellen Steiner Rick Steiner* Josephine G. Stillpass Bob & Marcia Sugerman Amy Susskind-Weiskopf Sherri & Adam Symson Robert & Marlene Tulch* Jeff & Deb Wacksman Brooke & Brad Wagner Dick Weiland* Babette & Hillard Weinberg* Julie Glazer Weisser Alan* & Louise Wolf David & Sarah Wise David & Nancy Wolf Edward Wolf Jonathan Wolf Scott & Natalie Wolf Holly & Josh Wolfson Judith & Mark Workman Glen Wright Max Yamson & Elida Kamine Yamson Mike* & Carolyn Youkilis Andrea Levenson-Young & Scott Young Felicia H. Zakem Doris Zipperstein* *of blessed memory
Sigmund M. Cohen Memorial Award
JCC Past Presidents
Nadiv Award
Marty Hiudt
Ronnen Isakov
Bill
Richard
Scott Mattis
Joel S. Moskowitz
Todd Schild
Howard Schwartz
Steve Shifman
John Silverman
Harry S. Sudman
Scott Wolf
Deceased past presidents are not listed.
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Mildred Schwartz 1993 Ron Rose 1994 David L. Kaplan
Gerald M. Lerer
Albert R. Fingerman 1997 Tom H. Ohren
Joel S. Moskowitz
Kenneth M. Hiudt
Harry S. Sudman
Richard L. Katz
I.
Jeffrey L.
Dave
Scott
Wolf
David Fox 2007 Mark Weisser 2008 Leonard Eppel 2009 Bill E. Katz 2010 Manuel D. Mayerson 2011 Howard Schwartz 2012 Robert Brant 2013 Debbie Brant 2014 Anne Heldman 2015 Gary Heiman 2016 Frances Schloss 2017 Todd Schild 2018 Suzi Brant & Judi Roth 2019 John Silverman 2020 Jimmy Miller 2021 Marty Hiudt 2022 Jim Friedman 2023 Ronnen Isakov
1992
1995
1996
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002 Stanley
Grad 2003
Lazarus 2004 Bernard L.
2005
A.
2006
2008 David Fisher Robert Kanter Dianne Rosenberg Scott Wolf 2015 Ron Rose 2018 Bob Brant 2023 Jeff Elkus
J.
David
Alex Debbie Brant
Marc Fisher Jack Goodwin
E. Katz
L. Katz
Kovod Award
1942 Lester Jaffe
Herbert J. Kahn
Bernard Pepinsky
Max Schiff
1943 Julia Bamberger
Sigmund M. Cohen
Harris Ginberg
Troy Kaichen
Irene Lowenthal
I. Schifrin
Henry C. Segal
Blanche Stillpass
1944 Herbert R. Bloch
Philip A. Cohen
C.E. Israel
Philip M. Meyers
Florence Semmons
Aaron M. Wiesen
1945 Selma Thurman
1946 Charles Stuhlbarg
1949 Esther Rinsky
Sol Schaengold
1950 Hyman A. Goldberg
Theodore L. Hoffman
Kartan Mailender
Nathaniel Nathan
Esther Schreibman
1951 Regine Collier Lustberg
Harold Raab
1952 Martin Abraham
Emil Hirschfeld
1953 Morris Effron
Herman Lass
Herman Petricoff
Bea Russotto
1954 Elise Kuppin
Robert Westheimer
1955 Ann Bernstein
Isabelle Grayman
1956 Albert J. Butchkes
Isaac Kamenetsky
Samuel A. Rubenstein
Mabel Shure
Marvin L. Warner
Edward J. Weisbaum
1957 Harry O. Hyatt
Peggy Kapp
Rose Schuman
1958 Joseph Dave
Charles B. Levinson
William E. Sirkin
Mildred Tieger
1959 Jean Deutsch
Fred Korros
Ollie Tunick
Ruth Zeligs
1960 Edith Lipsky
Randolph Trager
1961 Narvin Emden
Frances Katz
1962 Stanley Berman
Charles Stix
Thalma Tash
Philip S. Wise
1963 Robert B. Barnett
Ann Braverman
Joseph Davidson
1964 David Berliner
Leah Gerber
Bertie Hyatt
1965 Bernie Dave Ruth Emden
1966 Stan Grad
Lee Levine
Fred Raboff
1967 Stephen L. Davidson
Jeff Lazarus
1975 Karline Brown
Eugene Klein
Fischel B. Share
1976 Evelyn Fisher
Marilyn Hornstein
Carl B. Schwartz
Mildred Schwartz
Ivan J. Silverman
1977 Richard L. Katz
David Keen
Jack P. Kirschner
1978 Gerald M. Lerer
Stuart Silverman
Harry S. Sudman
Morris Wiener
1979 Alan Hornstein
Sanford Franklin
David L. Kaplan
Florence Kaufman
1980 Deborah Fox
Corky Steiner
1981 Steven M. Adams
Mike Youkilis
1982 David J. Alex
Renee Lemberg
Jay V. Wittenbaum
1983 Stanley L. Better
Paul Solomon
1984 Tom H. Ohren
1993 Sidney Diamond
Gary Grefer
Barrett Weinberger
1994 Samuel A. Frankel
Steve Juran
Josepha Silverman
1995 Greg Franklin
M. Sam Sudman
Joyce Wise
1996 Kenneth L. Goldhoff
Scott A. Wolf
1997 Diane L. Slovin
Mark B. Weisser
1998 Scott Mattis
1999 Jack Goodwin
2000 Trudy Weiss Craig
Mindy Seibert
2001 Mark Newman
2002 David Fox
2003 Howard Brecher
Leonard Eppel
2004 Pat Goldberg
2005 Howard Schwartz
2006 Robert Brant
2008 Gary Heiman
2009 Dianne Rosenberg
2010 Debbie Brant
Sherri Friedman
2012 Florence Zaret
1968
Mitchell Meyers
1969 David S. Kahn
1970 Hyman S. Hiudt
Ronald Rose
Justine Weintraub
1971 Julian Adams
Stanley Fisher
Melvin L. Schulman
1972 Bryna Liebowitz
Joel S. Moskowitz
A.J. Randman
Sylvan P. Reisenfeld
1973 Robert V. Goldstein
Morris H. Passer
Paul L. Silverglade
Milton Thurman, Jr.
David J. Young
Suzanne Schreiber
Carolyn Schulzinger
1985 Albert R. Fingerman
Bertha Graller
Rodney A. McKinley
Bette Parente
1986 William A. Finkelman
Michael Kadetz
Herman L. Krieger
1987 Bert Menachof
1989 Gittee Bortz
Kenneth M. Hiudt
James A. Markley Jr.
1990 Robert S. Clayton
Charles Naparstek
Arlene Solomon
1991 Bernie Berg
2013 Rick Lefton
2014 Steve Messer
2015 Ariella Cohen
Tamar Smith
2016 Marty Hiudt
Jody Brant
2017 Stacey Schimberg
2018 John Stein
2019 Cynthia Rosen
2020 Anna Sarembock
2021 Nathan Bachrach
2022 Marc Brafman
1974
Carl Bear
Bill E. Katz
Ralph A. Weil
1992
Stuart Ackerman
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8485 Ridge Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513.761.7500 MayersonJCC.org ---------------------------------------- Horizontal logo - 1” or smaller ----------------------------------------