At the Institute - THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO - CG Jung Institute of San Francisco
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At the Institute
2019-2020 Annual Report
THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE
OF SAN FRANCISCO
THE C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO
INSTITUTE STAFF
Administrative Director Steve Hargis-Bullen
Executive Assistant Dale Eastman
Clinic Director Gale Lipsyte, PhD
Clinic Coordinator Deborah Igoa-Kuhn, MFT
Library Manager Miranda Lindelow
Library Assistant Brian Carr
Public Programs Manager Rick Borutta
Training Administrator Helene Dorian
ARAS Curator Stacy Hassen, PhD
Jung Journal Editor Jeffrey Moulton Benevedes, PhD
Bookkeeper Brad Pence, CPA
PUBLICATIONS
These books were published in 2019-2020:
William James and C. G. Jung: Doorways to the Self, by Steven Herrmann The Spiritual
Psyche in Psychotherapy: Mysticism, Intersubjectivity, and Psychoanalysis, co-edited by
Helen Marlo The Guided Dream Journal: Record, Reflect, and Interpret the Hidden
Meanings in Your Dreams, by Katherine Olivetti Cultural Complexes and the Soul of
America: Myth, Psyche, and Culture, edited by Thomas Singer
Statement of Non-Discrimination:
The Institute’s programs and services are provided without discrimination on
the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, sexual orientation, gender or ability.
FRONT COVER: 2610 Mission Street, #72. Photograph by Deborah O’Grady, 2019
(the tool in the photo is a hand winch).
CONTENTS |
8
Tracing Fatherline
Reflections on creative men
whose contributions are still
felt. By Thomas Singer
3 10 19
From The President A New Generation Donors
Carolyn Bray sees the Institute’s A 21st Century Analyst Reflects: Bequests are carrying givers’
relocation as an opportunity for Kai Arden asks what it means to positive energy forward.
the Jungian community. be Jungian today.
13
Design & Psyche
Analysts and artists offer
insights into how the new
building came into being.
5 27
Tracing Motherline Our Mission
Naomi Lowinsky recalls spirited We’re committed to fostering
women who influenced her the consciousness of our
analytic identity. members and our community.
At the Institute is produced by the Development Committee of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. 1
2 2610 Mission Street, #80. Photograph by Deborah O’Grady, 2019.
| FROM THE PRESIDENT
T he C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco is changing its place in
the world—moving this summer from a residential location to a
bustling, diverse, and cosmopolitan neighborhood that features a
public parking garage and is served by BART. At 2610 Mission St.,
the Institute will be near scores of other nonprofits and
community-based organizations, many of which have
decades of experience working with and on behalf of our
new neighbors.
In our new location the Institute will continue to do what
it does well: train Jungian analysts, provide internships
and continuing education for therapists, and offer
public seminars that bridge psychology and culture. The
Institute’s sliding-scale psychotherapy clinic will persist
in meeting the needs of people who want in-depth
psychotherapy but cannot pay market-rate fees.
As we join a new community, the Institute will aspire to be
a good neighbor. We have already begun reaching out to
neighborhood organizations. Decades ago, our founders
brought Jungian thought and practice to San Francisco.
We are extending their legacy in this move to a broader
cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic community, from
which I am confident we will gain wisdom and strength.
As a “learning community” we remain eager to learn. Carolyn Bray, PhD
President, 2020-2022
Our Institute community is defined not as much by geography as
by common interest and shared values. As President, I invite you
to open yourself to this new space and to be at home in it; the
building has been designed with the needs of our current and
future community members in mind.
The three-mile journey from 2040 Gough Street to 2610 Mission
Street is, for all of us, a pilgrimage. I am pleased that we are
traveling together.
3
Kay Bradway (1910-2013). Painting by her husband, Firman Bradway, 1960. 4
GENERATIONAL, GENERATIVE, PROGRAMS &
SERVICES
ENGENDER |
The James Goodrich
Whitney Clinic
has been serving the Bay Area
for more than 50 years, offering
TRACING MOTHERLINE: Recalling the low-fee services to adults unable
Spirited Women Who Influenced One to afford private fees but who are
Analyst’s Identity interested in longer-term depth
psychotherapy informed by
By Naomi Lowinsky Jungian theory. We see individuals
and couples from the Bay Area,
F
including students and people
ifty years ago, before I knew much about Jung or the Institute, involved in the arts. Our clientele
my future Institute Motherline was revealed to me, in a conference is ethnically diverse and inclusive
called “The Forgotten Feminine,” held at UC Berkeley. Three of the LGBTQ+ community. For
eloquent, vibrant women, all Jungian analysts—Elizabeth information, including details
Osterman, Kay Bradway, and Bertha Mason—spoke about about teletherapy, contact Clinic
“women’s mysteries.” Coordinator Deborah Igoa-Kuhn
at clinic@sfjung.org or
I was 27, lost in my life, with three young children and a failing 415-771-8055, ext. *205.
marriage. I had had a dream the night before the conference,
which frightened me. My three-year old daughter’s head was Referral Services
severed from her body. My mother’s voice said: “You’ll never get are free, confidential and offered
her together again.” I took this literally, afraid something dreadful in person, by phone, or over
was about to happen to my child. At the conference, I marveled at the Internet by analysts of the
these three women, so successful in the outer world, who could Institute. We connect individuals
speak with reverence and embodied knowing about menstruation and couples with a licensed
and birth-giving. They spoke of the women they worked with in Jungian analyst or candidate who
analysis, their dreams, their need for creative expression. Like a matches their needs. Interested
sudden illumination at the core of my being, I knew my dream was persons may call 415-771-8055,
not about my daughter. It was I who could not get my head and ext. *205, or email clinic@sfjung.
my body together by myself. In that moment I became a Jungian, org for more information or a free
and soon after landed in Jungian analysis with Gareth Hill, which consultation.
saved my life.
The Virginia Allan
What encouraged me to trust that it could do that was being in Detloff Library
the presence of those three wise women who seemed to glow offers access to what
with an inner radiance, and to speak from a deep connection to we believe is the third largest
the mysteries. They were luminous on the stage at Wheeler, where Jungian library in the English-
I had heard many a white male professor drone on, when I was speaking world. Annual 5
membership is $65, and pro-
vides members with the use of
over 15,000 books, journals,
recordings, and online reposi-
tories. For questions (including
hours of access, which may an English major at Berkeley. These women came from another
change periodically due to the realm. I wanted to live there, too.
coronoavirus), email library@
sfjung.org, visit www.sfjung.org/ Fast forward to the late 1980s. I’m walking down the beautiful
the-virginia-allan-detloff-library/ Institute staircase. Elizabeth Osterman is waiting for me at
or call 415-771-8055, ext. *207. the bottom. She’s not my analyst or my consultant. We’ve
met casually at Institute events. She gives me her fierce look
Friends of the Institute and proclaims: “You are a poet. You must follow your calling.”
offers a way to affiliate with Osterman was my grandmother’s maiden name. Elizabeth
the C.G. Jung Institute of San blessed me. She kept track of me. She was my spiritual grand-
Francisco and those who find mother.
value in applying and studying
the insights of Jung and his
intellectual heirs. Everyone is
welcome to attend events;
Friends members get in free.
Membership guarantees early
registration and copies of our
biannual newsletter RHIZOME.
We also offer Jungian-oriented
reading groups, on-site access
to ARAS, and Institute library
privileges. To join, visit www.
sfjung.org or phone Helene
Dorian at 415-771-8055, ext. *210.
ARAS: The Archive For
Research In Archetypal
Symbolism
enables the sharing and contem- Tree House, Paul Klee, 1918.
plation of more than 18,000 Copyright in the Public Domain.
archetypal images. ARAS is a
gateway to a trove of images via I crossed paths with Kay Bradway in seminars, and was moved
its website (www.aras.org), by her teachings on Sandplay and the importance of quietly
which offers access to online holding symbolic process. I never met Bertha Mason, but I
books, articles, the ARAS know from John Beebe, who was in seminars with her, that she
6 Connections newsletter and was “very real, with an extraordinary immediacy of presence.” I
Concordance—a valuable tool
to search Jung’s Collected Works.
ARAS subscribers also receive
free access to ARTstor, the world’s
premier Internet site of images
certainly felt that about her in 1970. John was also profoundly from major museums and art
impacted by that conference on “The Forgotten Feminine.” collections. To learn more or to
Many other Jungian women have nurtured my soul and helped schedule a visit to the Archive
me find my voice. Among them are Jean Shinoda Bolen, whose at the Institute, contact Stacy
work on the Goddess taught me the value of a polytheistic view Hassen, PhD, Curator of SF ARAS,
of what’s sacred to psyche, and whose political courage still at shassen@sfjung.org or 415-771-
inspires me. Karen Signell deepened my respect for the voice 8055, ext. *214. To join ARAS, go to
of the dream, my own, and those of my patients. June Singer www.aras.org/join.
and Suzanne Wagner inspired me with their creative work and
supported mine. Mary Jo Spencer, my control analyst, helped me Jung Journal:
trust the intuitive flow of analytic work, and how symbols and Culture & Psyche
myths illuminate it. Betty Meador, whose work on the Sumerian is a quarterly, international,
Innana myth informed my quest for ancient female roots, was peer-reviewed interdisciplinary
my second analyst. It is to her that I owe the deepest gratitude, periodical published by the C.G.
for accompanying my descents into the underworld, sitting with Jung Institute of San Francisco.
me in the agony and the sorrow, and welcoming me back each As a forum devoted to depth
time, with flowers. psychology, it fosters creative
Nr 1, US-series, Group 8, 1908, Hilma af Klint; Courtesy of the Hilma af Klint Foundation. 7
dialogue, exploration and evo-
lution of topics of relevance to
analytical psychology, the arts
and humanities, and contemp-
orary culture. Through articles,
reviews, interviews, poetry, and TRACING FATHERLINE: Soulful, Creative
various art forms, the Journal’s Men Whose Contributions Are Still Felt
mission is to plumb the mysteri-
ous depths of the psyche both By Thomas Singer
within the individual and in the
T
larger world, highlighting Jung
and the post-Jungians. he C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco has been blessed in its
evolution over the past 80 years to have profoundly creative men
Extended Education devote their personal and professional lives to the advancement
brings together people from of Jungian analysis.
outside and inside the Institute
through innovative classes and During my decades at the Institute I have developed a keen
workshops that apply the per- sense of the layering in time of generations of men who
spective of depth psychology, and have given themselves to the mysterious process of Jungian
offer new approaches to clinical individuation. These days, distinctions associated with gender
practice and the contemporary are beginning to blur. I can tease out, however, a “Fatherline” in
world. Courses, many of which the Institute, and it inspires me to claim descent from this most
give continuing education credit unusual “tribe.”
for clinicians, are facilitated
by analysts and professionals James Whitney, our training body’s first analyst graduate,
in related fields, including the was politically engaged with issues of equity, which is why he
arts. To register for Extended founded our sliding-scale psychotherapy clinic. Joe Henderson,
Education courses, visit www. who was the first Jungian analyst to postulate a cultural as well
sfjung.org/public-programs-and- as personal and archetypal unconscious, had analyzed with Jung
extended-education/, where you in Zurich. His Thresholds of Initiation remains a foundation of
will also find information about how analysis includes taking one’s place in the larger culture in
whether courses are being held an individual way.
in person or online. For questions,
email programs@sfjung.org, or call Jo Wheelwright, a pioneer in relational analysis, brought an
415-771-8055, ext. *208. ebullient, extraverted enjoyment of life to our otherwise intro-
verted tradition and was our feeling bridge to psychoanalysts
Analytic Training Program, of other schools. John Perry made unparalleled contributions to
a central aspect of the Institute’s the understanding of psychotic processes but gave our Institute
life, welcomes licensed psycho- its sternest lesson by requiring us to deal with ethical violations
logists, psychiatrists, clinical social we had to learn not to tolerate.
workers, and marriage and family
8 therapists. We offer two Public Mel Kettner brought a razor-clear, incisive mind with a rock-Service Fellowships that provide a
stipend to clinicians who work at
least half time in a public mental
health setting. This can provide
assistance to clinicians in our
solid Kansas personality. Herb Wiesenfeld provided a vigilant, community who would otherwise
empathic attention to his colleagues and patients. Lou Stewart’s not be able to afford analytic
humane and meticulous study of the emotions remains a training. For more Program
unique contribution. Don Sandner was among the most bril- information, see www.sfjung.org/
liant and talented of the early San Francisco Jungians. He had clinical-training-at-the-c-g-jung-
a remarkable range of depths that allowed his analysands to institute/, email hdorian@sfjung.
discover the reality of the psyche in all its variations. org, or call Helene Dorian at
415-771-8055, ext. *210.
Infant, Child and
Adolescent Training
Program (iCAT)
is intended for Jungian candidates
and analysts who have completed
requisite child training in their
respective disciplines and have
had an ongoing child and
adolescent clinical practice for
several years. Our two-year pro-
gram provides in-depth exposure
to Jungian infant/child/adolescent
therapy, the intersection of
theory with contemporary
developmental work with children
Oval gem depicting a hybrid figure. Curiosities and adolescents, and techniques
from the Museum of Giovanni Carafa (1778).
of analysis. For more information
about the iCAT Training Program,
Thomas Kirsch, born into the Jungian tradition, became one of visit www.sfjung.org, email
its worldwide diplomats with his feeling for people and places hdorian@sfjung.org, or call
and broad understanding of the social history of our tradition. Helene Dorian, 415-771-8055,
ext. *210.
James Yandell was the first in our Institute to see the need for
public education and pioneered that effort with a fierce devo- International Analytical
tion to speaking the truth as he perceived it. Charles Klaif Psychology Scholar
was a deeply thoughtful Jungian bridge to more traditional Program
psychoanalytic practice and especially the containment of is an advanced training oppor-
(continued on page 10) tunity: a two-year course of 9intensive study in analytical
psychology for a mental-health
professional from a country where
formal Jungian analytic training
is not yet available. The scholar’s
home community benefits when analytic process in the mode of Winnicott. David Tresan had
he or she returns to help develop a strongly independent mind. He brought to his scholarly
a Jungian presence. pursuit of psychological topics emotional depth, and argued
his views with a rare, probing intensity. Neil Russack was an
Analysts of the C.G. Jung absolutely unique soul with a natural eye for symbolic process
Institute of San Francisco and for where life was being lived in depth outside conventional
include 138 analyst members, expectations. Carlos Martinez was the first in our tradition to
almost equal in number between reach out to the Latinx community in a quiet but committed
women and men, who carry on way. Later Renaldo Maduro joined him in this effort, as well as
the Institute’s work of Jungian making important contributions to the analytic understanding
analysis. All are licensed, trained of anxiety and dissociation.
and certified in analytical work;
individually they are members of Within generations of analysts no longer with us are other
the International Association for seminal figures to rediscover: George Hogle, Jess Groesbeck,
Analytical Psychology (IAAP). The Bill Goodheart, Paul Kaufmann, Larry Jaffe, Richard Stein,
Institute is served by a committed, David Stockford, Tom Richardson and Lou Vuksinick. When the
active and generous corps of Institute’s building opens, I encourage a new audience to look
analysts who volunteer their for their publications in the library, listen to their recorded talks,
time. Most members also make and find their faces in the Institute’s photo archive. You will see
financial donations to the Institute for yourselves what these men did to advance the legacy of
beyond their substantial dues. their cherished Jungian forebears and colleagues, and what they
became to help the rest of us grow.
International Association
for Analytical Psychology A GENERATION
(IAAP) STEPS UP: A 21st
facilitates connections between Century Analyst
more established member Asks What It Means
groups and the smaller and/ To Be Jungian Today
or developing ones, providing
the consistency and guidance By Kai Arden
necessary for development of
new centers of Analytical Crisis has a dual nature high-
Psychology. San Francisco has lighting both the uncertainty
long been a source of dedicated and hope of change. It asks
analysts to help with this us to recognize the personal
essential function. as collective and vice versa.
Flower Myth, Paul Klee, 1918.
10 Copyright in the Public Domain.
During the global pandemicorientation predisposes toward a
more immediate way of being—
an approach to knowing that is
curious, reflective, and looks for
meaning in the unexpected that
and cultural restructuring of 2020, I became more aware of the emerges.
fear-gratitude cycle that facilitates mourning, movement and,
eventually, acceptance. Though it all sounds straightforward and Community is not always easy to
linear, it is felt with such oblique, muddled uncertainty. Facing sustain amid waves of loss and
into the unknowns of the current moment, the tools I use in mourning and requires what
meeting these challenges have come into focus. I recognize how David Bohm called “a suspension
many of these have been honed and strengthened through my of certainty” in our dealings with
training and development as a Jungian analyst. each other. The opportunity to
train at our Institute incubated
Having known neither Jung nor the first-generation analysts in skills that I use to find new ways
our Institute, I’ve had to define for myself what “Jungian” might of engaging with clients and
mean in this time. For me, being a Jungian does not rest in a colleagues. I’m grateful to be able
philosophy or a text; our current course requires something to trust the quiet that remains to
more responsive. Nor does it lie with the man himself, who was be found within.
naturally confined to the time and space of his being. A Jungian
2610 Mission Street, #67. Photograph by Deborah O’Grady, 2019.
11FROM THE CLINIC DIRECTOR |
T he James G. Whitney Clinic is eagerly preparing for its move to
our new neighborhood. Amid the pandemic, we have continued to
offer open-ended, Jungian-oriented depth psychotherapy to our
Bay Area community, including to those impacted by the economic
disruption, through sliding-scale online services pro-
vided by interns, candidates-in-training, and analyst
members.
As Jungians, we understand that depth work in the
psyche reverberates through the intergenerational
unconscious, as it works through current issues,
conflicts, complexes, interpersonal struggles, dream-
ing and uncovering hidden potentials. It is work we
approach with respect and humility.
Our current group of nine talented and diverse pre-
doctoral and post-Master’s interns represent the next
generation of depth Jungian therapists, bringing
creative ideas and multicultural perspective (and
fluency in seven languages) to their deepening
understanding of Jungian clinical practice. Their
rich and rigorous training is made possible by the
generosity of our volunteer analyst members who
supervise and teach, as well as facilitating case sem-
inars and group process.
Gale Lipsyte, PhD
Clinic Director Our beloved Gough Street building has now served
several generations for Jungian psychotherapy, and
several generations of intern therapists who have trained at the
Whitney Clinic have gone on to become Jungian analysts, Jungian-
oriented therapists, professors and teachers. In our new Mission
Street building as the Whitney Center for Psychotherapy, we look
For questions, email clinic@ forward to being available to more people, to new learning, and
sfjung.org or call 415-771- to discovering the alchemy of place that will catalyze creative new
8055, ext. *205. programs with the interplay of multigenerational continuity.
12| DESIGN & THE PSYCHE
OUR NEW HOME IN THE MISSION building, with its contours of the
heart shaped by architect David
W
Trachtenberg’s hand for the first
ho doesn’t want a stronger connection to the soul? To be floor meeting space, and the ex-
inspirited—to unbind and play out creative energy? The urgent quisitely simple, greening façade
problems we humans must face together are overwhelming. I that visual artist Amy Trachtenberg
confess, as someone who began Jungian analytic training when has given us, I felt the wish behind
the Institute was in an old Victorian on Clay Street and completed my fear had resonated in the
it in the current house on Gough Street, that I feared the Institute’s imagination of our architects, able
move to Mission Street would locate us in a structure that might to envision the kind of caring our
kill our inspiration when we all need it most. I imagined the new Institute has always stood for. It will
place looking like a bank. soon be time for others to discover
the gracious strengths of our new
I allowed that thought to roll around my mind and suddenly home.
recalled my friend Bill Berkson reading at the Arion Press in San
Francisco a poem his friend and fellow poet Frank O’Hara had
written, which had the line, “what do you want from a bank John Beebe, Chair, Development
but love”? When I saw the plans for the Institute’s transformed Committee of the Institute
Curved lobby wall and entrance to Seminar Room. 13DESIGN & THE PSYCHE |
RETHINKING SPACE flood the interior with natural entering the building separates
light. Though the atrium is the lobby from the event space
By David Trachtenberg, essentially an unoccupied void, and will be finished with a
Architect it will be the most spatially rough plaster in which the color
dramatic feature of the building is integral, rather than painted
I
and will, we believe, become on. With its sense of heaviness
n the Institute’s new neighbor- the “there there” of the new and mass this wall is meant to
hood, buildings are built right to Institute. evoke the memory of the stone
the property lines. Windows can building that Jung himself built
face only onto Mission St., so In addition to the atrium, a at Bollingen.
one of the biggest design chal- number of skylights have been
lenges was how to introduce introduced which will wash
natural light deep into the the long east/west walls with Berkeley
building. Our solution was to changing light through the architect
carve out a three-story atrium course of the day. The sweeping
in the heart of the structure, a curved and battered (sloping) David
kind of eye to the sky, which will wall that greets the visitor upon Trachtenberg
14
View from second floor into atrium.| DESIGN & THE PSYCHE
tune with the Institute’s desire anyone walking or driving past,
THE NEW FACE OF to find a countenance for the the shapes move and change
THE INSTITUTE building that would be neither in a continuous shifting of
slick nor bland. light, direction, and pattern, a
By Susan Thackrey visual experience that mirrors
Trachtenberg, who is the how realizations develop in the
F
architect’s sister, also wanted psyche.
or the façade of the Institute’s to “articulate” the six, three-
new building, artist Amy Trach- sided columns of her façade.
tenberg has envisioned a “field She has planned patterns in
of dappled green,” varied in its white tiles that catch the light Facade
ability to catch the light. Using even more intensely than the designer,
glazed tiles in three tones of green, forming “wedges” that visual artist
green with surfaces that vary some may see as birds, wings, or
from porous to glossy, the artist arrows, and “connectors”—like Amy
has crafted a design that is in a series of keys and locks. For Trachtenberg 15DESIGN & THE PSYCHE | 16 Cut-away view of main floor lobby, bottom floor library and three-story atrium.
| THE TRAINING PROGRAM
A nalytic Training at the Institute draws participants toward the
depth of relating and understanding which is naturally evoked
by cultivating the individuation process in oneself and others.
Through seminars, group process, case conference, and super-
vision, candidates participate in an intensive, extended period of
engagement with the analytic process.
While this is a demanding endeavor, it is one that
welcomes those interested in developing a deeper
appreciation and application of Jungian concepts
in therapeutic practice. For those working in mental
health public service positions, there is the possibility
of some financial assistance through our Public Service
Fellowship.
Beginning a new training experience calls for energy
and time, but the process is also vitalizing. The training
provides for a broad consideration of core concepts in
analytical psychology, including archetypes, dreams,
imagination, typology, and developmental dimensions
of becoming. Collaborating with fellow candidates
and experienced analysts in appreciating the Jungian
view of emerging consciousness fosters a learning
community that continues after training is completed.
The time it takes for candidates to integrate training
experiences in an individual way is more than repaid by Alex Peer, PhD
the progressive embodiment of the reality of the psyche in their Vice President, 2020-2022
clinical practices.
We welcome California licensed therapists who meet the re-
quirements, which can be found on the Institute’s website, and For questions, email
who have an abiding interest in these possibilities to apply. hdorian@sfjung.org, or call
Helene Dorian at
Our Admissions Committee looks forward to talking with you. 415-771-8055, ext. *210.
1718 Nr 5, WU/Rose-series, Group 8, 1907, Hilma af Klint; Courtesy of the Hilma af Klint Foundation.
| DONORS
BEQUESTS ARE CARRYING GIVERS’ POSITIVE munity. She completed her archi-
ENERGY FORWARD tecture studies at UC Berkeley in
1950, one of only two women in
By Adam Frey, volunteer fundraiser the class. Seeing how often pro-
fessional women were forced into
O
ancillary roles, she strategically did
ne of the most impactful steps that anyone who cares about not learn typing until after her
the Institute’s future can do to help the organization remain sus- career was well established. The
tainable is to make provision for the Institute in a will or retirement Jung Institute had sought Helen’s
account. Making arrangements to leave a bequest to a favorite advice in recent years when it
nonprofit is a way to create a solid plan for transforming matter— became clear that we would need
earthly assets—into energy—future action on behalf of a cause to relocate.
one is dedicated to.
The Institute community recognizes bequest donors while they
are still with us, as well as after a legacy is received. Some who
have allowed us to say that they have made provision for the
Institute in their wills are named on the next page. To be added
to this list, or for information about how to plan for such a gift,
please contact Administrative Director Steve Hargis-Bullen
(shargis-bullen@sfjung.org; 415-771-8055, ext. *206).
Architect &
This year, the Institute received notification that architect Helen Institute
Griffin had died, leaving a bequest of $10,000 to the Institute. Donor
Helen was a longtime member of the Bay Area Jungian com- Helen Griffin
DONORS WHOSE BEQUESTS HAVE BENEFITED THE INSTITUTE
Elizabeth Ayer David B. Felch Gladys Phelan
Kay & Firman Bradway Ruth Foster June Singer Sunshine
Kathleen Burgy Victor Grohmann Dennis Turner
Elizabeth Chamberlain Ruth Hanicker Inge von der Hude
Margaret Davis William Howe Joan Alpert Wentz
Bruce Detloff Marna Jacobsen Jane Wheelwright
Phyllis Dexter Frances Lana Deborah Whitney
Sally Dommerich Jean Norton Frances Wickes
19DONORS | JULY 1, 2019 – JUNE 30, 2020
LEGACY GIFTS BEQUESTS Betsy Cohen
Brian & Marie Collins
Anonymous Estate of Helen Griffin Diana Correa
Barbara Arden Adams Mary & Carl Culberson
Claire & Kendall Allphin ANNUAL & BUILDING FUND Lauren & Christopher Cunningham
Johanna & Thomas Patricia Damery
Baruch Guy Albert Gretchen Daniels
Ellen Becker & Howard Sheila Albert Andrea Debrito
Hamburger Claire & Kendall Allphin Carole Deitrich
John Beebe Scott Alvarez Levon Der Bedrossian
Susan Bostrom-Wong Nickie Amerius-Sargeant Diane Deutsch
Mary Boyvey Anonymous Claire Douglas
Mary Macey Butler Kai Arden Deborah Dunning
Virginia Choo & James Lauren Artress Mark Faber
Thweatt Charles Asher Paul Fishman
Marie & Brian Collins Eva Auchincloss Charles Fleckles
J. Maureen Cook Anne Averill Millie Fortier
Claire Costello Gloria Avrech Lynn Franco
Laurie Edwards James & Jennifer Bae Adam Frey
Adam Frey Laurie Baker Harriet Friedman
Gail Grynbaum & John Michael Bala Steven Frus
Theede Johanna & Thomas Baruch Steve & Tia Galipeau
Louise Heyneman Ellen Becker & Howard Hamburger Janet Germane
Ruth & Gareth Hill John Beebe Baruch Gould
Valerie Hone Kristin Belshaw Gwendolyn Gowing
Jean & Thomas Kirsch Carol Benak Doug Graham
Elizabeth M. Lewis & David Paul Bendix Carlos Greaves
Thier Karen D. Benson Robin Greenberg
Naomi Ruth Lowinsky Jean Shinoda Bolen Gail Grynbaum
Betty De Shong Meador Mary Boyvey Hollie Hannan
Bonnie & Richard K. Payne Carolyn Bray Steve & Alice Hargis-Bullen
William Riess Karen Brinkman Lauri Harper
Karen Signell Sarah Brown Justin Hecht
Patricia Spake Joseph Cambray Christine Hejinian
Suzy Spradlin Athena Carrillo Louise & Donald Heyneman
Charlotte von der Hude Laura Chapman W. Ladson Hinton, III
Rusa Chiu Ann M. Hogle
20 Virginia Choo Barbara HolifieldKristina Holland Bonnie & Richard K.
Peter Holland & Payne
Dolores Saluppo Alexander Peer
Valerie Hone Mark Hazard Peterson
Sheila Humphreys Stephen Pimentel
Margaret Huntington Michael & Meili Pinto
Chauncy & Alex Irvine Judah Pollack
Margaret Johnson- Neville Powers
Gaddis Vincent Ramey
Steven Joseph Michael Reding
Shirley Kaiser Jane Reynolds
Patricia Katsky RHE Charitable
Martha Katt Foundation
Sally Kaufmann William & Ray Riess
Corinne Kopatz Isela Rizzi
Neil Kostick Christopher Roach &
Leonard Kreit Jennifer Levine
Steven R. Krolik Janet Robinson
Amy Lawrence Vuksinick
Margo Leahy William Rogers, II
Elizabeth Lewis & M. Jeanine Roose
David Thier Carolina Rosales-
Leighton Lightfoot Wyman
Gale Lipsyte Isabella Rosen
Naomi Lowinsky Ann Rovere
Clare Marcus Susan Ruskin
Helen Marlo John Cage, 9 Stones 2 (1989). Mary Russell
Faith Mason & Ann Elsbach Color spit bite and sugar lift aquatint Peter Rutter
Georgia Lee May on smoked paper. AP 1, ED 20. Lynda Schmidt
©John Cage Trust
Amber McZeal Peter Sheldon
Jill Mellick Marjorie Nathanson Jessica Sherman
Richard Melmon Jean Nyland Margaret Skinner
M. Cristina Mendoza Suzanne Oberlin John and Gwen Smart Foundation
John K. Miles & Priscilla S. Peters Deborah O’Grady Yvonne Smith Tarnas
Phillip Moffitt Amy O’Hair Laura Soble
Kathleen Murphy Stephen Olmsted Anna Spielvogel & Maung Tin-Wa
Gordon Murray Gerane Park Suzy Spradlin
Karen & Sam Naifeh Jesse Patrick Mia Stageberg 21Donald Staight
John Steinhelber
Ann Strack
Dorothy Stump
Mark Sullivan
Sally Taylor
Janice Teece & James Eyerman
Linda (Russack) Tobin
Paul Turner
Mary Valtierra
Stephen Vernon
Charlotte von der Hude
Bill Wadsworth
Suzanne Wagner
Stephen Walsh
Glenn Waters
Paul Watsky
Lauren Webster & Adam Beyda
Wilfred Weeks, Jr.
Amy Weston
Kathleen Whitney
Richard & Heidi Willetts
Peggy Winnett
Katy Wray
Editha Limon Yango
DESIGNATED GIFTS
ARAS
Phillip Moffitt
Janet Robinson Vuksinick
CLINIC
Scott Alvarez Breathe and Pray
Janet Robinson Vuksinick 2020
.
EXTENDED EDUCATION .
22 Allison BroennimannRobin Greenberg
Christine Hejinian
Walter McGerry
JUNG JOURNAL
Ruth Palmer
LIBRARY
Alexander Peer
GIFTS IN KIND
John Beebe
Alice Di Giorgio
Dawn Farber
Adam Frey
Maria Linsao
Judith Selby Lang
James Storm
Yvonne Smith Tarnas
Robert Tyminski
Joseph & Carmela Weintraub
Bryan Wittine
GIFTS IN HONOR OF:
John Beebe from William Rogers, II
Adam Frey from Lynn Franco
Steve Hargis-Bullen from Baruch
Gould
Louise Heyneman from RHE
Charitable Foundation
Gareth Hill from Sheila Humphreys
West Oakland Mural Sally Kaufmann from Corinne
by James Shields Kopatz
Ruth Palmer from Sheila Humphreys
Khenu Singh from Charlotte von der
Hude 23GIFTS IN MEMORY OF: CLINIC VOLUNTEERS Jessica Sherman, MFT
Analysts Joshua Simmons, PsyD
Elisabeth Bower from Karen D. –Seeing Extern Patients Sareena Singh, MD
Benson Rusa Chiu, PhD Laura Soble, MFT, REAT, CST-T
Jules Burstein from Paul Watsky Scott Carollo, MFT Deena Solwren, LCSW
Richard E. Friedman from Harriet Diane Deutsch, PhD Janice Teece, PhD
Friedman Shoshana Fershtman, JD, PhD Betty Tharpe, MFT
George Hogle from Ann M. Hogle Christine Hejinian, PhD
Neil Russack from Linda (Russack) Deborah Igoa-Kuhn, MFT DIDACTIC TRAINERS
Tobin Sally Kaufmann, MD Claire Allphin, PhD
Neil Russack from Stephen Walsh Naomi Lowinsky, PhD Kai Arden, MD
Donald Sandner from Mary & Carl Gordon Murray, MFT Michael Bala, MFT
Culberson Mario Starc, MSW, PhD Ellen Becker, MFT
Dr. Jeanne M. Shutes from Jill Mellick Ann Strack, PhD John Beebe, MD
Richard Stein from Steven Joseph Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT Susan Bostrom-Wong, PhD
David Tresan from Lynn Franco Yvonne Smith Tarnas, MFT, PhD Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD
Joseph B. Wheelwright from Sheila Adam Frey, MBA
Humphreys Candidates Monica Georgescu, MFT
Jo & Jane Wheelwright from Lynda –Seeing Extern Patients Lori Goldrich, PhD
Schmidt Anett Atman, PhD Stacy Hassen, PhD
James Goodrich Whitney from Jason Baynes, MFT Sam Kimbles, PhD
Kathleen Whitney Angie Branham, PhD Gale Lipsyte, PhD
Raymond Buscemi, PsyD Gordon Murray, MFT
Isabelle DeArmond, PhD Karen Naifeh, PhD
VOLUNTEERS Deborah Dunning, MFT Sam Naifeh, MD
Michael Grubb, PhD Tom Richardson, PhD
CLINIC INTERNS Marisa Guardado, LCSW Alan Ruskin, PhD
Monique De Sousa Damroth, MS Jessica Kilborn, MFT Anna Spielvogel, MD
Brianda DeCastro, MS Melissa Kohner, PsyD Jeffrey Swanger, PhD
Maria Linsao, AMFT Dominique Lambert-Blum, PsyD Richard Willetts, PhD
Reed Malcolm, AMFT Elly Lin, PsyD
Seth Rogers, AMFT Kathleen Murphy, LCSW SUPERVISORS
Diane Slap, MA Cameron Osborne, MFT Claire Allphin, PhD
Alexandra Weaverling Cheryl Parker, PsyD Rusa Chiu, PhD
Caitlin Wicks Piera Piagentini, MFT Lauren Cunningham, MSW
Carolina Rosales-Wyman, LCSW Diane Deutsch, PhD
INTERNATIONAL SCHOLAR Kathleen Russ, MFT Lori Goldrich, PhD
24 Pi-Chen Hsu, PsyD Eric Ryan, PhD Gale Lipsyte, PhDKaren Naifeh, PhD Adam Ottavi Constance Burton
Jeffrey Swanger, PhD Rebecca Rothberg Susan Calfee
Amy Weston, PhD Nadia Thalji Adam Frey
Catherine White, PhD Erica Wheeler-Dubin John Gosling
Robin Greenberg
ARAS FINANCE COMMITTEE Frances Hatfield
Richard Hassen Adam Frey Helen Marlo
Deborah O’Grady Kathleen Murphy
Patricia Sohl FRIENDS OF THE INSTITUTE Anthony Palombit
Anne Averill LeeAnn Pickrell
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Sonia Beck Grace Reid
Adam Frey Joyce Brady Laura Soble
Louise Heyneman Laurie Meltsner Ann Strack
Charlotte von der Hude Janice Teece
INSTITUTE RELOCATION Caterina Vezzoli
ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE John Beebe
Sarah Brown Paul Bendix LIBRARY COMMITTEE
Helen Degenhardt Larry Ball
EXTENDED EDUCATION Paul Martin Calvin Li
Jaime Alfaro Kathleen Murphy
Tonya Anderson Deborah O’Grady REVIEWING COMMITTEE
Anne Averill Katherine Olivetti Barbara Holifield
Sonia Beck Ruth Palmer Margaret Skinner
Joyce Brady Steven Rood
Shanna Butler Joshua Simmons
Brianda DeCastro Susan Thackrey
Chase Desso Laurine Wickett
Alli Feduccia
Allison Ferrari INTERNATIONAL ANALYTICAL
Gene Gisin SCHOLAR
Carnella Gordon Brown John Beebe
Laya Grayson Claire Costello
Gail Grynbaum Sanford Pepper
Sam Hinds
Reba Hsu JUNG JOURNAL
Jerry Jones Nickie Amerius-Sargeant
Maria Linsao Jason Baynes Revolving House, Paul Klee, 1921.
Reed Malcolm Carolyn Bray Copyright in the Public Domain. 2526
2610 Mission Street, #57. Photograph by Deborah O’Grady, 2019.| MISSION OF THE INSTITUTE
A nalytical psychology is the theoretical
foundation for Jungian analysis, a healing
practice that serves the basic human need
for psychological consciousness and growth.
The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco was
founded to advance a viewpoint vital to the
conscious, ethical practice and utilization of
analytical psychology and to disseminate
knowledge central to that end.
The Institute trains psychotherapists to become
Jungian analysts and maintains a collegial
society to provide continuing education
and ethical review for member analysts. It
offers education and information to other
professionals and the general public and
promotes research about Jungian analysis and
psychotherapy. It maintains the Virginia Allan
Detloff Library and the Archive for Research
in Archetypal Symbolism as educational
resources. Through the James Goodrich
Whitney Clinic, Jungian psychotherapy is
provided on a sliding-scale basis.
The Institute recognizes that the potential
of wholeness and individuation depends on
psychological development that in turn is Steve Hargis-Bullen,
supported or hampered by collective attitudes Administrative Director
and laws. With this understanding, the C.G.
Jung Institute of San Francisco supports in
principle efforts that promote universal human
rights.
For questions, email
shargis-bullen@sfjung.org or
call 415-771-8055, ext. *206
27INSTITUTE FINANCES | FISCAL YEAR 2019 - 2020
2610 Mission Street, #41. Photograph by Deborah O’Grady, 2019.
$.9M $.2M
Operating Income: Donations received in 2019-20 applicable
Includes donations, dues, tuition, to the renovation of the Institute’s future
and Clinic revenue. home at 2610 Mission St., including
unrestricted donations used for this
purpose.
$1.1M $.7M
Operating Expenses: Expenses for the renovation of the
Includes staffing, professional services, Mission St. building in 2019-20, including
direct program costs and overhead. architectural and engineering fees.
Simplified relocation budget is at: sfjung.
org/moving/.
The Institute’s audited financial statements and its annual reports to the IRS are posted on our website,
www.sfjung.org, under “About the Institute.” | The Institute has been a registered California nonprofit public
benefit corportion since 1964 and is registered with the IRS as a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) educational charity.
Gifts to the Institute may qualify as a charitable deduction for income tax purposes.
28 Federal tax ID number 94-6108904.C.G. JUNG INSTITUTE OF SAN FRANCISCO
CURRENT INSTITUTE OFFICERS
Carolyn Bray President
Alex Peer Vice President
Margo Leahy Treasurer, Finance
Claire Allphin Secretary
Paul Watsky Immediate Past President
CURRENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Anett Atman Jean Kirsch
James Bae Gale Lipsyte
Michael Bala Felicia Matto-Shepard
Johanna Baruch Gordon Murray
John Beebe Meili Pinto
Susan Bostrom-Wong Audrey Punnett
Joe Cambray Michael Reding
Maria Chiaia Carolina Rosales-Wyman
QiRe Ching Susan Ruskin
Steven Frus Suzy Spradlin
Christine Hejinian Dee Stump
Maga Jackson-Triche Mark Sullivan
Shirley Kaiser Katy Wray
Sally Kaufmann
We also thank all those analysts and candidates who volunteer service on Institute committees.
TRANSITIONS: 2019-2020
NEW ANALYSTS
Scott Carollo, MFT; C. Shoshana Fershtman, JD, PhD; Deborah Igoa-Kuhn, MFT;
Michael Marsman, LCSW
DEATHS
Millie Fortier, Gail Grynbaum, Thomas Richardson, Richard Stein
BACK COVER: 2610 Mission Street, #72 (detail). Photograph by Deborah O’Grady, 2019The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco
2040 Gough Street, San Francisco, CA 94109
phone: 415-771-8055 • fax: 415-771-8926
email: jungmail@sfjung.org
website: www.sfjung.org
We Welcome Your Support
Donations to the Institute are tax-deductible and can be made at:
www.sfjung.org/movingYou can also read
