2014
IN THIS ISSUE:
Sit-a-while with kami lyle Contains all of our 2014 Programming:
An global idea. A warming fire. A Vision. future.: in theAgallery:
Aearthchange LOOK AT HOW THE CENTER WAS BUILT off to the races: PLAYS Q & A.: kentucky derby gala CONCERTS EXHIBITS with maestro jung ho pak of Q & A: CLASSES cape cod symphonymindy orchestra todd EVENTS
AND MORE!
And And much, much, much much more... more...
DO IT AT COTUIT
Jan-Apr
PROGRAM GUIDE/NEWSLETTER COTUIT CENTER FOR THE ARTS
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR David Kuehn BOARD OF DIRECTORS James T. Hoeck, President Pat Hurton, Vice President Melanie Powers, Treasurer Graham Silliman, Secretary William Cutcliffe Michael Dunford Melinda Gallant Dominick Gautrau Joyce Ginouves Spencer Hallett Kathie Lynch Nutting Carol McManus Don Megathlin John Miller Michael Princi Christine Rathbun-Ernst Carol Sandler DIRECTOR OF ARTS EDUCATION Lenore Lyons ASSOC. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Jennifer Cummings OPERATIONS MANAGER Sarah Edick THEATER MANAGER Cindy Parker FACILITY MANAGER Bruce Allen VISUAL SPECIALIST L. Michelle Law THEATER SEASON PRODUCER Christine Rathbun-Ernst MARKETING/GRAPHIC DESIGN Daniel Fontneau STAFF Mark Bucchieri Jason Mellin Karen Santos Cathy Staples Aisha Stewart
And welcome to Cotuit Center for the Arts. We’re excited to have you here sharing some of our most ambitious and varied programming to date. Whether your cup of tea is a light comedy or theater and art that challenge your comfort zone and point of view, we’ve got you covered. Our 2014 calendar is jam-packed with events and classes. As a matter of fact, we have been so busy we are further expanding our “off-campus” offerings, including our first co-production with Cape Cod Community College’s Theatre Program – the hilarious “Noises Off!”, in April – the first of many new collaborations with the College. We have expanded our educational and arts outreach programs so that we bring our wonderful teachers and programs to more of the underserved youth in our community, and we are working in partnership with dozens of other arts organizations, businesses, and town departments to enrich the cultural lives of the residents and visitors to Cape Cod. My job is to help ensure a healthy and sustainable future for the Center for years to come. The best way to do this is to increase participation and support at the Center. If you are not a member, please join us. If you think you might like to be on the stage, audition! If you are curious, take a class. If you have some extra time on your hands, volunteer. And if you have the means to sponsor a show, an exhibit, a class, scholarship, or upgrades to our theater equipment - then by all means, give me a call at 774-368-0986. We are only sustainable together. What our participating performers, artists, and volunteers contribute to this campus astounds me. We are lucky to have such incredibly gifted artists here. And we are grateful to have such dedicated and loyal audiences. So thanks again for coming – look through this amazing program book and earmark your favorite events for the year. Just don’t wait too long to make your reservations. Our good news is that we often sell out. It may not be such good news for you if you wait too long! David Kuehn Executive Director
FINANCE COMMITTEE Michael Dunford Alan Hildenfelter David Kuehn John Miller Melanie Powers
CURATORIAL COMMITTEE Michael Ernst Lois Hirshberg David Kuehn L. Michelle Law Mary Moquin EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Jenn Cummings Lisa Drake Sarah Edick Lenore Lyons Joan Mc Donald Debbie Morris Jackie Reeves Leslie Silliman MUSIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Tracey Delfino Michael Dunford David Kuehn Kami Lyle Christine Mascott Ruth Condon Price Betsy Siggins Cat Wilson FILM ADVISORY COMMITTEE Kim Berner Josh Brimdyr Terri Huff David Kuehn Judy Laster Lenore Lyons THEATER ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mary Arnault Daniel Fontneau David Kuehn Carol McManus Jim Pettibone Bronwen Prosser Christine Rathbun-Ernst
FACILITIES COMMITTEE Barry Gallus Spencer Hallett Don Megathlin Sheldon Stewart MARKETING COMMITTEE Susan Andersen Susan Callahan Jenn Cummings Daniel Fontneau Melinda Gallant Amy Johnson David Kuehn John Miller Christine Rathbun-Ernst Judie Selleck Dale Silva Kay Strakosch VOLUNTEER ADVISORY GROUP Beth Golden Pat Hurton Walt Kaplan Joan McDonald Kathie Lynch Nutting Sharon Parkins Florence Pritchard Maeve Thurston EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jim Hoeck Pat Hurton David Kuehn Melanie Powers Graham Silliman GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Jim Hoeck Melinda Gallant Pat Hurton Don Megathlin Carol Sandler
CONTENT 2014 Theater Programming It’s showtime! We’ve got drama, music, farce, family fun, and experimental theater planned for this year. Full season listing here. Read all about it and get your tickets now!
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VIEW IT AT COTUIT Our cinema offerings for 2014, have some popcorn and enjoy the show!
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educate Arts education makes a difference for local incarcerated youth
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entertain A look at our upcoming Kentucky Derby Gala fundraiser
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Theater Spotlight A conversation with Greg Hischak, author of Center of Gravity, our mainstage April show.
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2014 Concert & special event Programming Concerts for all musical tastes, and lots of fun events
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illuminate “Seeing the Light” The Arts Foundation of Cape Cod’s annual exhibit
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2014 new and ongoing events Some regularly scheduled events you can count on to keep you coming back
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music/special event spotlight Sit-A-While... with Kami Lyle.
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inspire Exceptional Art, Exceptional People. Michelle Law and her students from the May Institute
2014 education Programming We’ve got something for everyone in Art, Music, Acting, Writing, and Film
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Proust questionnaire Host and producer of The Point on WCAI answers the tough questions
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Education spotlight Christine Rathbun Ernst tells us about her writing classes
cocktails cotuit style Find out what goes into a few of our potent potables
2014 gallery Programming A feast for the eyes and mind, all year long, upstairs and down
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Volunteer spotlight Meet Peter and Bette West, two of our extraordinary volunteers
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SUPPORT ART Find out about the benefits of membership, our list of donors and members, and a note from our Board President
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Board member spotlight Profile of Board Member Spencer Hallett
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gallery spotlight “eARThchanges” featuring Nathalie Miebach, Sturgis Charter School, the Town of Barnstable, and Phyllis Hartley
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Volunteer spotlight Happy 100th Birthday, Bill Sandler snapshots from 2013 Some photos of how we “Do it. At Cotuit.”
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Educate Entertain Illuminate Inspire The arts are essential. Our mission is to be a welcoming hub for Cape Cod’s artists, performers, students, and audiences, working together to make the creation and experience of art accessible, nurturing, and thrilling to all.
2014 THEATER SEASON
Mainstage BLACK COMEDY by Peter Shaffer February 6-23 A one-act farce in which a desperate sculptor hopes to impress his fiancée’s father by “borrowing” a few antiques, but best laid plans go up in smoke after a fuse blows in his apartment. Once his apartment is in darkness, only we, the audience, can see what is happening. What follows is a frantic romp with unexpected visitors, mistaken identities, and surprises lurking in every dark corner! The result, as you might expect, is chaotic, disastrous – and very funny!
The CENTER OF GRAVITY
MOby dick: the musical
by Greg Hischak April 3-20
book by Robert Longden music and lyrics by Longden and Hereward Kaye June 5-29
This 2011 play by local playwright and poet Gregory Hischak is a historical fantasy that reimagines the lives of the two Wright brothers and their quest to build a heavierthan-air flying machine.
“Hischak has created poetic dialogue that crackles with wit... It’s a fresh, intriguing look at what might have been and what never was.”
–Portland Press Herald
“A dazzling comic ballet.”
– New York Daily News
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Thar she blows! This cheeky cult hit from London retells Herman Mellville’s epic tale as an all-girls school musical production. A mixture of high camp, music hall-style smut, and wild anachronism overflowing with double entendres.
“Sheer Brilliance and Uninhibited Fun”
–Financial Times
Spamalot, 2013 photo by Alan Trugman
grey gardens
33 variations
annie
book by Doug Wright music by Scott Frankel lyrics by Michael Korie August 7-31
by Moisés Kaufman September 25-October 12
book by Thomas Meehan music by Charles Strouse lyrics by Martin Charnin November 20-December 21
The hilarious and heartbreaking story of Big Edie and Little Edie Bouvier Beale, the eccentric aunt and cousin of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, once bright names on the social register who became East Hampton’s most notorious recluses.
“Here’s that shot in the arm for theater lovers who’ve been longing for something bold, haunting and hypnotic to get lost in… GREY GARDENS is more than a unique and unmissable musical: It’s a gift.”
– Rolling Stone
This 2009 Tony Awardwinning play simultaneously examines the creative process behind Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations and the journey of a musicologist as she struggles with ALS disease and her relationship with her daughter. An extraordinary American play about passion, parenthood, and the moments of beauty that can transform a life.
“It’s a compellingly original and thoroughly watchable play for today that deserves to remembered.”
–Talkin’ Broadway
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The timeless story. The classic characters. The unforgettable songs. The popular comic strip heroine takes center stage in one of the world’s best-loved musicals. Join Annie on her spirited journey from a next-tonothing start at an orphanage run by the wickedly funny Miss Hannigan to finding her ideal family with big-hearted billionaire Daddy Warbucks.
“An intensely likable musical!... It has a rare kind of gutsy charm.”
–NY Times
2014 MORE THEATER Juvie/These Shining Lives
If Nothing Changes
Juvie: Written by Jerome McDonough; directed by Anna Botsford. Set in a juvenile detention center, JUVIE depicts the life of kids who are scared, lonely, and locked up.
Written and directed by Richard Martin A new play about addiction and recovery.
February 6-9
Black Box
April 10-27
Becky’s New Car May 8-25
These Shining Lives: Written by Melanie Marnich; directed by Rachel Ollagnon. This play dramatizes the danger women faced in the workforce in the 1920s and the lack of concern by companies for protecting the health of its employees.
God of Carnage March 13-30
March 22 & 23
Looking for Oscar
May 16, 17, 18
Black Box
April 3-19
Tilden Arts Center at CCCC
Main Performance Space
Presented by Cape Cod Can; theater by artists with disabilities.
The Woods Hole Plays
June 5-29
Black Box
Two new one-acts by Danny Mitarotondo and Bronwen Prosser. Directed by Kathryn Walsh. A site specific exploration of playwriting; a local and a New Yorker team up to create two one-acts using one cast, one location, the same theme, and two surprisingly different, quirky plays.
The Last Five Years
Gallery
June 29-July 21
A. R. Gurney’s beloved classic play featuring Dr. Waldo Fielding and Pamela McCardle.
Noises Off
Black Box
Written by Steven Dietz; directed by Carol McManus. This clever and witty new comedy shows us an unexpected and inventive way to escape the midlife doldrums.
Written by Yasmina Reza; directed by Steve Ross. This Tony Award-winning script is about two sets of parents who meet to discuss a playground fight between their children in a civilized manner. As the meeting progresses, and the rum flows, tensions emerge and the gloves come off, leaving the couples with more than just their liberal principles in tatters.
Love Letters
Black Box
Main Performance Space
A musical by Jason Robert Brown exploring a fiveyear relationship between a rising novelist and a struggling actress.
Produced in collaboration with the Cape Cod Community College’s Theatre Department. This popular 1982 play by Michael Frayn is a farcical “play within a play” requiring much physical comedy and dexterity of its cast. It is about an ambitious director and his troupe of mediocre actors. Directed by Michele Colley.
The Fat Ass Cancer Bitch Outside the Box and Occasionally al Fresco July 10-August 2
Art Studio & Outdoors
Christine Rathbun Ernst returns to the Center, bringing new material to the Art Studio, and outdoors -- weather permitting.
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Company, 2013 photo by Alan Trugman
Playpen: A 24-Hour Theater Experiment
The House of Yes
On July 18, about three dozen theatre artists will meet as a group for the first time, write, rehearse, and present six new short plays to a jam-packed house the following evening. We call it the PlayPen, and it’s no place for the weak.
Written by Wendy McLeod; directed by Anthony Teixeira. Everything untoward that can happen, does, in this unusual comedy.
July 18-19
Main Performance Space
Lines in the Sand August 7-24
Black Box
A new play, written and directed by Jim Dalglish.
Five Lesbians Eating a Quiche September 11-28
November 1-16
A Tuna Christmas December 4-21
Black Box
2nd
Wednesday
Theater A monthly play-reading series of rarely-performed classics, undiscovered gems, old chestnuts, and exciting new works. 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7:30pm FREE admission and $5.00 wine
Black Box
Written by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears, and Ed Howard; Directed by Tara Galvin. A Tuna Christmas is a broad comedy set in the fictional town of Tuna, Texas. Two actors play all 20 zany characters. Programming in the Black Box Theater is sponsored in part by a generous grant from
Written by Evan Linder and Andrew Hobgood; directed by Jo Brisbane. This cult hit is a hoot, with an extra flakey crust.
Studio Series
Black Box
The Jeremiah Kaplan Foundation
Blown Sideways Through Life (January 8), Presented by Cathy Smith The Lyons (February 12), Presented by PJ McKey Mend (March 12), Presented by Steven Hillyer and Tim Marback The Woods Hole Plays (April 9), Presented by Bronwen Prosser Steel Magnolias (May 14), Presented by Martha Paquin Greater Tuna (June 11), Presented by Tara Galvin Meridian Summer (July 9), Presented by John Reed Motorola Miracle (August 13), Presented by Jo Brisbane Curbed (September 10), Presented by Jim Hurley The Last Romance (October 8), Presented by Carol McManus The Two-Character Play (November 12), Presented by Daniel Fontneau A Christmas Carol (December 10), Presented by the Theater Advisory Committee
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Theater Spotlight A conversation with Greg Hischak, winner of the 2009 Clauder Prize, and author of The Center of Gravity, our April mainstage production
CCftA: What are you currently working on? GH: I am working on a very difficult play about a ficticious National Park. At the moment I am lost among its 101 trails. I will either emerge from it having bagged a full-length play or I will just never emerge from it -- I’m not sure it’s legal to hunt plays in National Parks, actually. CCftA: “I am a closet __________” GH: I am a closet hater of reading plays. I can’t get through a play on a page to save my life. I’m also terrible at pretending to be well-read and so when somebody asks me something like: Who are the influences in your writing? I always say “Chaucer -- but only his musicals,” and that usually ends the conversation with everyone’s dignity intact.
CCftA: So – your play-writing career in a nutshell? GH: My Playwriting Career has paralleled my Lion Taming Career – which is to say it isn’t so much a career as a long-burning impractical desire to be really good at something that is totally irrelevant to most real-life situations.
CCftA: Advice for a new playwright? GH: Write ten-minute plays because they’re cheaper to mail. Write a lot of them. When you finally have one that cannot be contained in ten minutes then you’re getting somewhere. Secretly, my advice is to go into Septic Replacement because if you’re going to be up to your knees ruminating about the offal of society you might as well be paid handsomely for it.
CCfta: What’s your writing process? GH: In my short plays the arc and transformation is usually clear to me from the beginning. In a longer play, like Center of Gravity, I’m building on a lot of ideas and it’s development has been a leap of faith to construct something without knowing for sure what it ends up looking like. CCftA: What is the genesis of Center of Gravity? How did it start? GH: CoG began as an argument I sketched out between Wilbur and Orville. I lived for a long time in Dayton, Ohio, and I was pretty saturated with the whole Wright Brothers Birthplace of Aviation thing and, like everyone else there, I was never sure which brother was which. I’m still not sure, but I was interested in that tofu-nature of these gentlemen -- mildly boring meticulous inventors who easily absorbed whatever flavor I dipped them in. The short scenes I started with created enough of a selfcontained universe that a rather sprawling story was able to grow out of it -- not the traditional, historical story, but a story nonetheless. Interview by Christine Rathbun Ernst Photo by Brittainy Botelho
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At Home with the Arts Annie HArt Cool teAM
508.868.0664 | annie.hartcool@sothebyshomes.com | anniehartcool.com Up-to-date Comparative Market analysis (CMa) home Staging and presentation advice professional photography of your home, Inside and out
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Creativity and excellence abound at Cotuit Center for the Arts.
Same here! Deer Crossing Marketplace Mashpee 681 Falmouth Road / Rte 28 508.539.3888
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Tue-Sat 10:00am – 5:30pm jmillerpictureframer.com Alan Trugmanframing photo: Anthony Teixeira performingprices" "Extraordinary and art at ordinary in Jacques Brel is Alive and Well in Paris
2014 CONCERTS Special EvenTS Sunday Student Showcase January 12 & May 4
Kami Lyle sit-a-while January 18, May 2, November 8
a free student concert in the gallery
Real Singers, Real Songs, Fake Fireplace – each show featuring new renowned guest artists
A Musical Sentimental Journey April 27 Katie Lynch Koglin celebrates the 100th birthday of her harp
Trespass Music Monday: The Nameless Trio/Ilyaimy April 28 support local music with two terrific acoustic groups
Sunday GospeL Brunch January 19
The Excelano Project January 25
with Dawn Boyer and the Gospel Music Project
spoken word poetry from the renowned collective based at the University of Pennsylvania
KentuckY Derby Gala May 3 enjoy a mint julep while adjusting your hat before placing your bid on the big race at this special Cotuit fundraiser.
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BOB DYLAN BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE CONCERT May 10 3rd annual celebration presented by The Third Fret
photobybyAlan AlanTrugman Trugman photo
14th annual poetry, music & chili fest March 1
What the world needs now March 7-16
sate your belly and fill your senses with great chili and cornbread, terrific local poets, and more
a musical tribute to Burt Bacharach featuring Ruth Condon, Anthony Teixeira, Tom Tracy, Sarah Swain, Cerise Bynoe, Emily Wade Adams, and special guests
Mothers in Concert May 11 the perfect way to honor your mother! Bring her to “Mothers in Concert” this Mother’s Day.
Trespass Music Monday: Haylee Sabella/Jenee Halstead May 26 local musicians, sure to delight
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Trespass Music Monday: Open Mic & Matt Borello March 24 open mic with Borello, returning by popular demand
cape cod cabaret fest April 25 & 26 two spectacular nights of Cabaret, Cotuit style! presented by Tedi Marsh
Larry Marsland sings peter allen June 8-23
trespass music monday: Meg Braun/Tracie Potochnik June 23
Larry Marsland interprets the songs of Peter Allen for six performances on the main stage
ladies’ night with these rising stars
2014 CONCERTS Special EvenTS Brazen Belles Burlesque TroupE July 9-12
Meetinghouse chamber music festival July 15
hotter than the 4th of July! the burlesque troupe returns, bringing music, dancing, acting, wit, sass, and of course, seduction to our stage
experience the delight of hearing exquisite instrumental nuance in ensemble
Klezmer music Gallery Concert August 25
George Gritzbach CD Release Party & Concert August 27
featuring the Bart Weisman Trio and Tedi Marsh
celebrate the release of George’s new CD – all original material in the Roots & Blues genre
ENTRAIN in Concert July 17
Amit Peled in Concert July 27
epic in sound and kaleidoscopic in vision, the eclectic Martha’s Vineyard-based band Entrain returns to Cotuit
featuring works by Bach and Ligeti, played on Casal’s Cello
2nd annual Americana hootenanny September 6 contemporary music that incorporates elements of country, roots-rock, folk, bluegrass, R & B, and blues
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Entertainment Tonight! September 13 the Center’s annual fundraiser – great food, great entertainment, and more!
Trespass Music Cape cod Monday: open chamber music mic & Carly Teft festival July 28 August 5, 12, 19 open mic with featured peformer Teft – Berklee student & Cape Codder
Trespass Music Monday: Mike Holliday & guest September 29 support upcoming singer/ songwriters from around the country
Provincetown jazz festival August 18
three weeks of exceptional music by exceptional artists
groovy afternoon presents “tommy” in concert October 16, 17, 18
swing to some of the hottest jazz on the East coast
debra mann sings joni mitchell October 24
local rock band performing The Who’s classic rock opera
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the Rhode Island jazz vocalist singing Joni’s hits
Trespass Music Monday: Danielle Miraglia August 25 don’t miss this fabulously gifted and original singer/songwriter from Boston
“hair” in concert October 25 the music from “Hair” with Tedi Marsh, Bart Weisman, and Friends
2014 CONCERTS Special EvenTS Trespass Music Monday: Jamie Kent/ Ian Fitzgerald October 27 Boston Folk Festival award-winning Fitzgerald will bring the house down
3rd annual ukulele celebration November 2 applaud the resurgence of the ukulele on Cape Cod
Oyster Cabaret October 30
14th annual art & souls masquerade ball October 31
oyster edu-tainment at its finest! Laugh, learn, and slurp down succulent bivalves and thirst quenching bubbly.
Trespass Music Monday: open mic with Rick Gottleib November 24 open mic with Gottleib’s guitar virtuosity
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Sloane Wainwright in concert November 1
featuring great music, bone-chilling refreshments, and costume prizes
folk-pop artist Sloan Wainwright brings her warm, smokey, smooth sound to Cotuit, presented by The Third Fret
Annual member talent show November 29
Annual holiday sing along December 17
come see our members perform on the Cotuit stage
join Executive Director David Kuehn at the piano for some wine and holiday cheer
Personal Concierge on Cape Cod
Property Management Home Restoration Projects Personal Services Off-Season Home Supervision
New and ongoing events Popular events such as the monthly Wine and Music Wednesday, Gallery Openings, and Trespass Music Monday will continue in 2014. Our ongoing events include:
Wine and Music Wednesday (3rd Wednesday of each month) enjoy wine, live music, great art and scintillating conversation
2nd Wednesday Theater
(2nd Wednesday of each month) play reading series
Salon of Shorts (4th Wednesday of each month) open mic series of poetry, story, essay, song, performance art, dance, improv, and stand-up
Trespass Music Monday
(4th Monday of each month, March to November) featuring local and regional singers and songwriters
Saturday Morning Yoga (Weekly)
Sunday Morning Yoga (Weekly)
Drumming Circle (1st Tuesday of every month)
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Music/Special Event Spotlight
by Susan Andersen Although she considers herself a songwriter first and foremost, Kami Lyle became enamored with the trumpet at an early age. “The first live music I remember hearing as a child was polka. My parents danced competitively and our family attended many polka concerts. When I heard the sound of the trumpet, I knew that was the instrument I wanted to play,” Kami told me over a cup of coffee one afternoon. We met to discuss her Sit-A-While series, her third album, and what she loves about living on the Cape. Born in Minnesota and educated in Boston, Kami honed her songwriting skills in Nashville where she found a very supportive writing community. Kami is very passionate about songwriting and the Sit-A-Whiles provide a great venue to showcase local and national songwriters. It’s hard to not get caught up in her enthusiasm for
the Sit-A-Whiles. A warm, sunny person, she strives to make her guests feel welcome to her “living room” stage. With the Sit-A-While concept, Kami wanted to create an intimate feeling similar to experiences she had when playing in places like the Blue Bird Café, a renowned listening room and songwriter performance showcase located outside of downtown Nashville. There is no predetermined set- list for each program; instead, each performer decides what to play based on what the previous performer played. According to Kami, “there is no doubt an element of scariness, but musicians who’ve lived in Nashville are very familiar and comfortable with this format.” Besides listening to the outstanding guest musicians, you can expect to hear commercials Kami and her team write for their sponsors, lots of banter and joking with the audience, and
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What else has Kami been up to...? Kami is part of Steve Forbert’s 35th anniversary tour band, backing him up on keyboards, trumpet and vocals and her trio opens up for him. The audience goes crazy every time she plays a trumpet solo! Recent sold out venues are “The City Winery” in NYC, “World Café Live at The Queen”, Wilmington, Delaware, “Sellersville Theatre” Sellersville, PA, just to name a few. a performance by “neighbors,” local musicians whom Kami invites onto the living room stage. Living on Cape Cod has had an impact on her music both in subject matter and the “rawness, earthiness” of her songs. The ocean is a constant in her music now and is a metaphor for many things in her life. Her third album Pictures by the Sea contains songs inspired by the life she and her husband Joey Spampinato share on Cape Cod. “I loved living in Nashville and being part of the song writing community, but the business aspect can be overwhelming. I’m inspired by so many musicians living and playing here on Cape Cod.” Touring is still in her blood and on her calendar, but she enjoys the time she
has on the Cape writing songs. “I like to work alone but have done many compilations with other songwriters. My husband Joey and I finally wrote a song together called “Japan” for the Spampinato Brothers Pie in the Sky album. I tend to be a control freak but it was so wonderful for us to finally write something together.” As we finished our coffee, I asked Kami about her future plans. She is looking forward to producing more Sit-A-Whiles as well as finishing up her third album. Teaching songwriting could be in the future as well. One thing I know for sure is that if you go to the Chatham fishing pier before 3:00pm, you may find Kami writing her next song.
Be there to join us for the Kami Lyle Sit-A-Whiles January 18, May 2, November 8
Five things you may not know about Kami Lyle: 1. She’s a vegetarian and loves soup 2. Her songwriting influences were Tom Waits, Carole King, and Joni Mitchell – and of course – her husband Joey! 3. New best place to write – Chatham Fish Pier 4. Recent day job – artist’s model 5. Played trumpet on a sound track for a video game about cats
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photo by Ruth Condon Price
2014 WINTER/Spring EDUCATION JANUARY 7 8 11 11 11 11 13 14 14 14 14 16 17 18 20 23 23 27 27 27 27
Cape Cod Drum Circle Open Live Model Session with Jackie Reeves – ongoing Advanced Acting & the Secrets of the Lost Tomb with Jim Pettibone What’s Your Story, Morning Glory? with Christine Rathbun Ernst Intro to Ukulele with Steve Gregory Intermediate Ukulele with Steve Gregory The Power of Pastel with Ed Chesnovitch Adult Tap Dance – Winter with Susan Friedman World Drumming for Fun with Sam Holmstock – Youth Theater Games- Winter with Karen Santos – Youth Explore World Drumming – Winter with Sam Holmstock Create Your Own Solo Show – Level 1 with Bronwen Prosser Portrait Drawing with Rosalie McCarthy Encaustic Paintings with Mary L. Moquin Solo Show Workshop Intensive with Bronwen Prosser Make Time to Write - Winter with Christine Rathbun Ernst Uniquely You: Jewelry with Jessie Arnone Youth Classical Theater with Holly Erin McCarthy & Anthony Teixeira – Youth Explore Art • Light with Lenore Lyons – Youth Prepare to Ace Your Next Acting Audition! with De’Lon Grant & Jordan Ahnquist Getting to Know Your New iPad with Lori Cooney
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Ballroom Dance with Doug McHugh of Ballroom Bliss iPad – Digital Scrapbooking with Lori Cooney Cape Cod Drum Circle Portrait Painting with Debra Hope Colligan Musical Theater Dance Workshop with Michele Colley and Patti Anderson – Youth LEGO Fun with Jane Altshuler – Youth Dance with Me! with Susan Friedman – Youth Adult Tap Dance – Spring with Susan Friedman Acrylic Winter Landscape with Rosalie McCarthy
FEBRUARY
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photo by Lenore Lyons
March 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 8 10 11 13 15 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 28 31 31
Acting For The Fun Of It with Jim Pettibone The Essential Enjoyment of Music with David Cohen From Tails to Tales with Michelle Law – Youth Cape Cod Drum Circle Mystery Build 2014 – Getting Started with Lenore Lyons Acrylic Painting with Karen Maker – Youth Drawing Explorations with Jackie Reeves What’s Your Story, Morning Glory? with Christine Rathbun Ernst Design Your Own Website Using Weebly with Lori Cooney Theater Games – Spring with Karen Santos – Youth Young Sculptors with Jessie Arnone – Youth Intro to Ukulele – Spring with Steve Gregory Intermediate Ukulele – Spring with Steve Gregory Rustic Sculpture and Furniture with Alfie Glover The Power of Pastel – Spring with Ed Chesnovitch Explore World Drumming – Spring with Sam Holmstock Clay Tiles and More with Lois Hirshberg Hand Built Pottery for Kids with Lois Hirshberg – Youth Make Time to Write – Spring with Christine Rathbun Ernst Acrylic Still Life with Rosalie McCarthy Mixed Media Adventure with Lenore Lyons Explore Art • Journals with Lenore Lyons – Youth
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Process Painting with Lenore Lyons Cape Cod Drum Circle Write Your Own Solo Show – Level 2 with Bronwen Prosser Musical Theater Dance Workshop with Michele Colley and Patti Anderson – Youth More Lego Fun with Jane Alshuler Youth iPad as a Canvas with Lori Cooney
April
Complete detailed descriptions of all classes and workshops are available on our website: ArtsOnTheCape.org
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Education Spotlight Education Spotlight in class with
Christine Rathbun Ernst Poet Playwright Loudmouth by Susan Callahan
Above: Christine Rathbun Ernst in performance. Photo by Bob Tucker, Focalpoint Studios
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Education Spotlight We all love a good story, don’t we…? Even better, of course, is a good story well told, as it can transport us, change our minds and hearts, change our world, make us laugh or cry, or both. Around Cape Cod (or just about anywhere, for that matter), no one tells a better story than Christine Rathbun Ernst, a local poet, playwright and actress who makes her creative home at CCftA. Her series of essays and one-women performances as the “Fat Ass Cancer Bitch” are renowned for their sharp wit and clever humor.
significantly, there is no judgment. There also is no worry about punctuation or correct syntax or good penmanship -- in short, no critique. The only rule is that the pen (or keyboard, many bring their laptops and iPads) may not stop moving once the clock starts. As Christine says, “the class is really about giving yourself permission, structure, and a routine to write – sort of like joining a gym.” For many it’s true that writing can convey a keen sense of empowerment, even when writing means keeping only a personal diary. It’s still possible to feel the great power and joy that comes from free self expression. For her class, Christine hopes that people will create a notebook full of their own words giving birth to their unique and important voice.
For the last couple of years, Christine has shared her gift and love for writing beyond performance by introducing and leading writing classes at CCftA. She has great passion for writing as an important vehicle for expression -- professionally, creatively, and personally. She wants everyone to discover that recording their thoughts and ideas is so simple. It does not require much preparation or thought (what is the important story I will write?), nor does it need to result in a perfect product (what if it’s not a masterpiece?). Christine believes that writing is not so much a grand pursuit as it is a practice of paying attention – to yourself and the world around you. And, it’s a darned good habit.
Christine believes that many people use the class as a kind of compost for their own writing practice, finding a seed or gem, or turn of phrase to use any way they’d like, maybe in a short story or novel, or even the just next Facebook post. And, she believes that because she’s done it herself -- twelve years ago she “wrote my way through cancer,” needing to put it all down on paper, she said, “to help me understand what was happening to me, and also to find the humor in it.”
The writing class is structured around a central theme – writing about a color, a room in your house, a memory, for instance. Participants write in timed sessions in response to a prompt within the theme. The theme and prompts are totally arbitrary, with people ultimately writing what they need to write about. It starts quickly with one and two-minute responses, working up to 10 and 15 minute responses. Class participants often read aloud after the prompts, supporting the philosophy that being a good listener is essential to being a good writer. And,
Many who write daily do so for the exact same reasons. It could be writing as anger management, as therapy, as exploring, or to explain and understand the sad and wonderful vagaries of life. Christine shared a wonderful thought with me from the Irish memoirist Nuala O’Faolain, who wrote, “My life burned inside me. Even such as it was, it was the only record of me, and it was my only creation, and something in me would not accept that it was insignificant.” Sounds like a great reason to check out these classes, doesn’t it?
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24 Spring Bars Road, Falmouth, MA (508) 495-6500 www.fitnessdirections.com
Seeing the Light: Arts Foundation of Cape Cod Annual Exhibit January 11 - February 23 Opening Reception January 11
Nathalie Meibach
Harrison Cady
Michael Helfen. detail from Red at Night
2014 gALLERY eXHIBITS
Picturing New England Wildlife:
eARThchange: Nathalie Miebach
Illustrations by Harrison Cady from the collection of the Thornton W. Burgess Society
Sturgis Charter School, the Town of Barnstable
Migration: An Open Juried Exhibition
Sculpture of Phyllis Hartley
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Jackie deRuyter
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April 3-May 3
February 27 - March 29
Opening Reception April 12 5:00pm-7:00pm
Opening Reception March 8 5:00pm-7:00pm
“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon April 18
“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon March 14
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“
THE Cotuit Center for the Arts… from an artist or audience perspective who could ask for anything more?
”
Barnstable Patriot
Zemer Peled
Jan Lohrmer
Sensual Works: Jan Lhormer, Betty Fuller, Susan Lyman _______ An Open Juried Exhibition May 21-June 29 Opening Reception May 24 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon May 30
Alan Trugman
photo by L. Michelle Law
Pablo and Me: Sculpture by Zemer Peled _______
Photography by William Scully and Alan Trugman _______
Marc. St. Pierre: Encaustics
Modern Quilters
July 5-August 3 Opening Reception July 12 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon July 18
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August 7-September 7 Opening Reception August 9 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon August 15
Paintings by Brian Rutenberg _______ Prints by Christiane Corcelle _______ Sculpture by Skip Treglia September 13-October 18 Opening Reception September 20 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon September 26
Lauire Kaplowitz
Skip Tregila, detail from “Morning Song 2”
2014 gALLERY eXHIBITS The Enigma of 4am: Laurie Kaplowitz, Stacy Latt Savage, Katha Seidman _______ An Open Juried Exhibition October 23-November 22 Opening Reception October 25 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon October 31
Annual Member, Student and Faculty Exhibit November 29-December 24 Opening Reception November 29 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon December 5
Gallery Hours: Monday–Saturday; 10:00am to 4:00pm
Extended weekend hours Sunday from 10:00am to 4:00pm from Memorial Day through Columbus Day
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Membership Engage
Membership is more than discounts on performances and a free concession at intermission. It’s joining a vibrant community of smart and savvy arts lovers.
Encourage Interact
By becoming a member, you ensure that high quality arts programming remains and thrives here in our community now and into the future.
We love our members! Enjoy discounts on classes, special events, and more. Membership is a great way to meet new folks and try new things.
Invest
The arts are essential. Help us make the creation and experience of art accessible, nurturing, and thrilling to all. We can’t do it without you.
has its privileges.
Join us. Visit our box office and sign up right now or go to ArtsOnTheCape.org Your membership is tax deductible - Cotuit Center for the Arts is a 501(c)3 corporation. Thank you for your support!
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Membership Benefits Individual – $55 Benefits for one person: • Discounts on Center produced events and classes • A free concession at Center produced events • Discounts at local participating restaurants and merchants • Eligibility to display in the members-only annual art exhibition • Invitation to member appreciation events • Voting rights at Annual Meeting
Dual – $100 All of the benefits listed above for two people in the same household
Family – $150 All of the benefits listed above for up to 6 people in the same household
Contributing – $250 • All of the benefits listed above • 2 hours of free arts education at the Center
Center Circle – $500 • • • • • • •
All of the benefits listed above Reserved seating for up to 4 people per show at Center produced events 4 free tickets per season to Center produced events One gift membership for you to give to a loved one Your name on the Center Circle list displayed in the lobby of the main theater Invitations to private parties open only to members of the Center Circle Notifications of advance ticket sales
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Letter from
t n e id s e r P d r a o B e h T Hello, Patron of the Arts. The Arts are Essential! When I sit down to write my Letter from the Prez (with a mechanical pencil on green cross-hatched paper) I generally choose from three categories – your experience here at the center (ART), the organization and how it’s doing (GROWTH), and our need to pay our bills (REVENUE). Today I want to address all three because interestingly enough they are our core strategic focus. Because the Arts are Essential (and because your experience of the Arts her at the center is hugely important to us), we need to manage our growth and generate enough revenue to do our thing which is to be a welcoming hub for Cape Cod’s artists, performers, students, and audiences, working together to make the creation and experience of art accessible, nurturing, and thrilling to all. Okay. So. I wandered through our non-profit mission la la land there for a moment. Did you notice our mission buried in there? I think you should have. We talk about it a lot. We are a very mission-driven organization – to provide a really varied and evolving kaleidoscope of artistic experiences and opportunities. We aim to educate, entertain, illuminate, and inspire, and we are going to hit you with that from every direction. And we are going to engage and enlist you in that effort. Don’t Blink! Before you know it, “you” will become “we.” And then you will be even more part of our growth. You will come to more events, performances, and classes. You will join a production team, a cast, a crew. You will
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volunteer at an event, join a committee, paint one of ninety-six two-foot panel sections of a group painting installation, join the board, or perhaps even clean the basement (thanks to all that helped last fall!). Oops, you blinked. It’s already happening – which is good! To us, as an organization, it’s all about GROWTH. It’s about allowing more people to experience more ART in a greater variety and in a more meaningful and educational way. But, like ART, GROWTH requires work and dedication. We are working real hard to improve our organization and our collective experience of the arts. (Please note the emphasis on the “our” there. You have truly become one of us now.) Why do we want to grow? Because the Arts are Essential and it’s exciting to grow and we need to grow to fulfill our mission and because there’s such a momentous enthusiasm within the community for what we are doing, that we are just… um…organically…ah… growing. Now, in order to sustain that growth we need to change how we go about our business. We need to work smarter and be more organized, be more able to integrate and include more people so that more people can have a great experience in all that they do at the Center. GROWTH takes a lot of effort and hopefully it’s a fun and rewarding effort for all involved, because we want to be a welcoming hub…etc, etc, etc -- which brings us back to our mission as a non-profit. As a non-profit, we are not a free community service that doesn’t run on money (though we do depend greatly on our wonderful volunteer participants). As a non-profit corporation, we don‘t have owners that benefit financially from the ownership of the corporation. Rather, the community “owns” us and benefits from our programs. And that community also provides the operating REVENUE to support our programs through earned and donated REVENUE. Now, I’ve wandered into a la la land that is not enjoyable, but the truth is that the community that I mentioned above is our community. It’s you and me. And the Center needs your support to operate. We need your memberships and annual appeal donations. We need you to buy tickets, concessions, swag, and art, and to pay fees for classes (LOTS of classes). We are extremely frugal with money. We operate a large and growing endeavor with a very small staff and a large army of volunteers. But it all takes money to work. So I conclude where I started on my green cross-hatched papers scribbling in pencil. The Arts are Essential. We are going to make this mission happen. Together. Think ART, GROWTH, and REVENUE. Thanks for being part of it. Jim Hoeck President, Cotuit Center for the Arts
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Our Members Center Circle Stephanie and Philip Panasci Sharon Hawkins and Allen J. White Danette and Silas Atsalis Cindy and Kempton Parker Kathy and John Hicinbothem Curtis Newcomer and Duke Bates Gloria and Roger Plourde James G. Hinkle Kent Beverage and Kristin Gerlach Virginia and James Hoeck Rick Presbrey and Melanie Powers Hank Bode and Susan Cartland-Bode Sean E. and Jennifer Reilly Santos Bonet, III Barbara and Merrill J. Hosmer Gretchen Reilly Robert and Lise Bourque Billie and David Kapp Andy Uzpurvis and Rosemarie Resnik Charles I. Kurland, II Kajsa and Joshua Brimdyr Lillian and William Sandler Margaret Brogan and Donna-Lee McMullen Marianne Lampke and Lisa Linnehan Susan Sciarillo Paul Nutting and Katherine Lynch Nutting The Carrita Family Betsy Minot Siggins & Hugh McGraw Anita E. MacKinnon and Waldo Fielding Alexandra and Richard C. Clark Leslie and Graham Silliman Jesse Mahan and Juliane Soprano John Clark and Tara Galvin Patricia and Dale Silva John Maher Pat and David Cohen Robert Simmons Beth and Todd Marcus Mary O. B. Connor Terry and Julie Smily George Silva and Tedi Marsh Annie and Mark Cool Kathleen Smith-Brown and Tom Walsh Lynne Marshall Egil and Sidney Croff Sheldon Stewart William M. McCormack and Jo Ann Kriger William E. and Ruth Cutcliffe Joan McDonald Barbara Sullivan Robert Dorfman Melissa and David W. McGraw Mark Klempner and Elinor E. Svenson Nancy Draper Haley and Jared McMurray Annie Taber Anne Flinn Karen and Donald Megathlin Lois Taylor Robert Freedman Jill and James Meyer Kenneth Tebbetts Melinda and Joseph Gallant John Miller and Sharon Parkins William R. Tessier and Gary Galovic Eillen and Dana Miskell Barbara Trainor-Tessier Richard Garceau and Thomas Nortz Jill and Charles Mitchell Margaret and Harry Van Sciver The Bruce and Adele Greenfield Foundaton Lynn and Patricia Mormann Patrick Wendell and Nathan Wagner Paul Grover Linda and David Newton Robert and Donna Willcutts Calvin Gudmundsen and Elizabeth Young Sharon and Ronald Nunes Dan Wolf Melissa and Spencer Hallett Tara O’Keefe Linda and Bill Zammer Susan and Richard Hamilton
Contributing Ellen P. and Richard Armstrong Helen and John E. Barnes Annie and Sam Bartol Lisa and Thomas Bigony James Callahan Tom Capizzi Sr. Perry Coppola Pamela and Ben Emery
Gerry Fernandez Rebecca Foley Connie and Anthony Franchi M. Theresa and Stanley Goldstein Margot and C. Stewart Goodwin Andrew J. Grant Helen and Reid Higgins Nancy and William Jarvis
Ian C. and Shirley Nisbet Carl Redfield Sara and Neil Ringler Rebecca Scott The Starner-Tate Family Sheila Wynne
Family The Adams Family The Adler-Lane Family The Almeida Family The Anderson Family The April Family The Barroso Family The Bell Family The Burleson Family The Canaday Family The Connor-Carina Family The Chessman Family The Cooney Family The Delorey Family The Edes Family The Gallagher Family
The Garb Family The Hackler Family The Hall Family The Heywood Family The Hoehlein Family The Hoffman Family The Holmes Family The Hudson Family The Kerrigan Family The Kilkelly Family The Linse Family The Magnuson Family The Marta Family The Martin Family The McAdams Family
The McKelvey Family The Meece Family The Milsted Family The Mullaly-Sweeney Family The Neville Family The Norenberg Family The O’Brien Family The O’Donoghue Family The Orsi Family The Penn-Hoffman Family The Ehlers-Pohl Family The Princi Family The Pritchard Family The Raser Family The Netherwood-Reeves Family
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The Reynolds Family The Rice Family The Rimer Family The Rosenthal Family The Ryan Family The Schwalbe Family The Shearer Family The Spirtes Family The Sussman Family The Taft Family The Teixeira Family The Weber Family The Wolf Family
Dual Bill Abbott and Nancy Dube Mikael Carstanjen and Mary Doering Mara T. and James E. Adams Dianne and Arturo Cartagenova John P. and Wendy Agricola Carol W. and Leonard F. Carter Judy and William Alden Carol and Steve Chafetz Ken Alsman and Linda Scott Edward Maroney and Rev. Ellen Chahey James H. Anderson and Jeanne Camin Jane and Evan Charney Patricia and Thomas Anderson Tom and Melissa H. Chartrand Andrew and Mary Arnault Meredith and William F. Chase II Leo and Lorraine Arnfeld Irene Checkovich and Leonard Long Kathy Aspden Betsey and Ken Cheitlin Michael J. and Donna Aucoin Nancy and Ronald N. Chevalier Carol and Ronald J. Ayotte Kim and Kate Christian Elizabeth and George Bagley Anne Christopulos and Corey Perks Dolores and Daniel Baker Allan and Kathryn Clapp Susna and Larry Ball Barbara and Curtis Clayman Evelyn and Robert Barker Nancy and Jack Cleary Margaux and Hugh Barnes Mary and Edwin Cole Jean and John Begg Michele Colley Donna and Gerald Bender Judith and Richard Conron Susan and Barry Benjamin Lisa J. Rudy and Peter D. Cook Herbert J. and Mary Berman Nancy and Robert Coon Mary Bianchini and Darby Rioux Joyce and Tim Cooney Isabel and John Biasotti Ellen T. and Peter Cooper Frank Mann and Katrine Biddle Susan and Ross Coppelman Mary and Vincent Birbiglia Ann and William Corbett Gail Blakely and Helen Ladd Cynthia Craig and Daniel Roberts Carole R. and Laurel Bloom Pauline Crispi Robert and Joyce Bock Lucy T. and William Cromwell Richard M. and Pamela Boden Stanley and Cynthia Cronig Eilsabeth and James Bodurtha Gregory M. and Lois Cronin Lili Bohan and Susan Lekanides Ellen and John Culver Sandra and William Bolton Jack and Beverly Cummings Josef Idoine and Wendy Bone Jennifer and John Cummings Charles Baillargeon and Teresa Borrello Sherry and Don Curns Megan Boselli Elaine Cwynar and John Marks Laura Boucher and Lisa Pajolek Frank and Shawn Dahlstrom Jo and H.C. Boyar Ashley and Jason Dalrymple Paul and Cindie Brennan Tere and Scott D’Amato Jo Hull Brisbane and Arthur Brisbane Joan and Lee Daniels Liz and Norbert Brown Eric Davidson and Jean Talbert Patricia and John Bryant Dale and Susan Davies Robert Bucchianeri and Paula Schnepp Ann and Charles Davis Karen and Clarke Buchanan Jeffrey Davis and Janice Hannah Barbara and William Burbank Malcolm and Dorothy Davison Lisa and Douglas Cabral Catherine and Stephen DeChellis Linda and Dennis Cahoon Arlene and Robert DeFrancisco Patricia Calkins-Martin Paula and Orla Delaney and Dennis F. Martin Marie and Philip John DeNardo Robert McMurray Cynthia and David Der Hagopian and Susan Camerlengo-McMurray Dennis Devine Oriana Camish and Steve Ross and Marisa Picone-Devine Sally and Bruce Campbell Diana Di Gioia and Melody Masi James J. and Anne Canavan Patricia and Joseph DiBenedetto, Jr. Joseph F. and Betty Jo Caouette Beverly and Alan Donheiser Phoebe and Sue Carrai Mary Ann and Michael A. Donovan
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Anne M. and John F. Doyle Janet and Norman Driscoll Marsha and Robert Dugas Gail and Michael Dunford Shirley and James Eastman Marjorie Eddy Barbara and Robert Enos Jean L. and John J. Entwistle Christine and Michael Ernst Barbara and Robert Eubanks Laurence Hagar and Mary Ellen Evans Tom Evans and Kate Linehan Diana Falconeiri and Matthew Ellis Janis and William Farrell Joseph and Lorayne Ferreira Shirley A. and Peter L. Fisher William Fleming and Susan Andersen Paul Freyheit and Nancy LeClair Judi Friedberg Michelle and David Gain John G. and Alice Galick Barry and Johanne Gallus Freda and Bernard Garbose Bruce Gardner and Georgia Nolan Laura Garner and Glenn Wall Ann and Stephen Garzone Ellen and Stephen Gaucher Mel Gauley and Susan Van Tol Lindley Gifford and Susan Crocker Sara and Sheldon Gilbert Joseph and Nancy Gill Eileen and George Gillmore Sandra and Andrew Ginnis Grace and David Gleason Vincent C. and Sandra Goglia Sheila and Robert Golden Iris and Jack Goldsmith Marilynn and Ray Goodale Catherine and George Goudreault Anne and James Gould Janet and Steven Gould Davien and Matthew Gould Paula and Gary Gowdy Vernon Grabel and Jacalyn Barton Stacy and Stanley Grass Beatrice Gremlich and Pat Armstrong Anne and Edwin Grosso Jr. Lynne Grove and Scott Smith Susan Guralnick and William Karp Susan and Thomas Gustin Elizabeth Hagerty and Thomas McNamara Mary Louise and Michael Halloran Ellen and Jason Harris Loretta and Peter Haugen
Our Members Dual (cont.) Sarah and James Healy Wendy Littleton-Kozma and Robert Littleton Susan Nagl and Patricia Pap Ralph and Laura Herbst Caroline and James Lloyd Gretchen and Robert Naylor Jeremy and Alexandra Hill Janet and Wingate Lloyd Jeanne and Richard Neal Kris and Jim Hill Chris Loizides and Susan Callahan Tina and Robert Newcombe Lois Hirshberg and Janice Hank Paula and David Long Delma and Robert Newcomer Robin and John Hoagland Arnold E. and Kathleen Low Donna Newman and Stuart Russel Dorothy and William Hulbig Carol and James Lucas Andrew and Sue Newman Anne and James Hurley Marcia and Jeffrey Ludlow Marian and Joseph Nicastro David Sigel and Hilary Hutchison Joan and Jack Lynch Marietta and Jeffrey Nilson Susan Jackson Lenore Lyons and Diane Thayer Claudia and Joel Nimar Margaret and Wayne Jaedtke Margaret and James Lyons Anne B. and David J. Nisula Jan Janik and Margaret Campbell Cindy Turner and Andrew Maffei Sheila and Taryn Noonan Sharon and Fred Johanson Karen Magda and Karen Vetrano Wendy and Van Northcross Kathy and Loyd Johnson Susan and Joel Magrini Patricia O’Brien Barbara W. Jones David Phillips and Robin Maguire Donna O’Connell-Gilmore and Betsy and Vin Joseph Priscilla and William Maher Jonathan Gilmore Mary Ann and Charles J. Jurkiewicz Joyann and John Makarewicz Karen and David O’Connor Karen and Arnold Kaeppeler Eileen and Don Mallinson Tobey and Mark Olken Joanne Kahn and Melody Fadness Elizabeth Mangan and Robert Holbrook William E. O’Neill Deborah Kanter and Jaime Elkins Nancy and Curtis Mann Ann-Beth Ostroff and Phyllis Whitney Susan and Michael Karchmer Mary and John Manning Mary and Ed O’Sullivan Christa and Bob Kaufman Karen and Richard Marciante Karen and Joseph Pacheco Jr Paula and James Keating Sheila and Joseph Marcus Joyce and Robert R. Padgett, Jr. Jane and David Kelley Natalie Mariano and Shelley Fenily Patsy and Frederick Painton Kathleen Kenneally and Karen Ralston Lisa B. and Dennis B. Martin Michael J. and Joanne Palmer Deborah and Richard Kenney Susan and Emanuel Mason Bobbie and Stephen Paradise Barbara and Dave Kern Linda and Michael Matondi Rita Parisi and John Foley David and Christine B. Kertzman Diane and Sean McCahill Florrie and Brad Parker Virginia and Robert King Michele and John McCarthy Carol Panasci and Mark Pasquini Lisa and Tim Kinkead Jean and Larry McCutcheon Kathleen and Richard Patton Leon Klingher and Phyllis Hurwitz Marli McDonald and Steve Asmond Janine and Richard Perry Thomas Kosman and Ruth Weil Penny and Timothy McGee Michael Pessia Mary and Steve Kozlowski Catherine McLeavey-Fisher & William Fisher Karen and Paul Pinard Allison and Allen Krajcik Carol and Mickey McManus Grace and Mario Polizzotti David Kuehn and Alan Trugman Michael and Gretchen McPherson Robert Pond and Suzanne Weiss-Pond Sandra and Robert Lacava Linda and Peter Medeiros Rita and Ralph Pottle Beverly and Wayne LaFlamboy Amy and Robert Mesirow Dale and John Powers Pandora and Nicholas Lagadinos Merylyn and Roger Mezitt Mary and Michael Principe Sandra and Michael Lahart Jane and Robert Miceli Paul E. and Maureen Pronovost Nancy and David Lance Sally Michael and Michael Lohman Joan Puccini and Rick Svarczkopf Ann Landry and Irene Gagne Olga and Peter Mitchell John Hunt and Palma Puzzuoli Lisa and Neal Larsson Jean and Steven Mojo Carol and David Radford Gloria and Arthur Lash Janet and John Molloy Carol and Robert Rano Lenore and Leo Lass Mary and Doug Moquin Eileen and Joseph J. Reardon Michelle and Mark Law Susan Simon and Terence Moran Barbara and Ronald Reed Susan and John Lawrence Judy and John Moreno Margaret and James Reiffarth Kenneth and Teresa Leary Susan A. and Peter A. Morgan Karen and Thomas Rezendes Marjorie and Francis Ricci Nancy Lee Janet E. and Christopher Crosby Morris Dana and Robert Rice Wayne Lewis David Morze and Linda Rose Jill Ridgway and James Shillinglaw Patricia Lewis and Peter Sullivan Marcia and Charles Moser Nancy and Ken Ridley Josephine and Thomas Licursi Simon Foster and Melanne Mueller Diane and B. Roy Roberts Babette and Burton Liebman Ann Mullin Kathleen and Paul Robock Susan Limoncelli and Albert Russo Elenita Muniz and Judith Fenner Kathleen Roche and Robert Lassiter Kristen and Alan Lind Pia and Winthrop Munro Janet and Len Ross Deb Lindstrom and Carol Schafer Marcia Huyette and Paul P. Murphy
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Marga and Frans Rowaan Marilyn and Glenn Rowland Susan and Jeffery Rutchik Allan Rutman and Lynn Goucher Dorothy Ryan Donna Sabecky Judith and Gary Salter Sarah R. and Richard C. Sammis Carol and Martin Sandler Karen Sanger Jason Santos and Maura Millbern Gail and Paul Scannell Richard and Elizabeth Scarlata Claire and James Schoenwetter Mary Lou and Donald Schwinn Dona Seacat and James Kinney Diane and William R. Searle Sally and Daniel Serpico Estelle and Jacob Shammash Lisa and Richard Sheehy Roberta and Carl Sheffer Mary and Edward Sholkovitz Susan and Robert Sigel Judith and David Silverman Barbara and Robert Simmons Priscilla and Richard Simon Joan and Edward Simpson Thomas Kirkman and Gayle Simundza
Bob and Linda Sinuc Jennifer Slifka and Luis Vidal Jonathan and Deborah Sloane Anne Smith and Louise Mitchell Audrey Snyder Elizabeth and Ronald Snyder Marvin Liberman and Marleen Spengler Honoree and Peter Steedman Jayne Iafrate and Barbara Stephens Bunnie Stevens Charlie Syintsakos and Dana Zweig Dorene and David Sykes Hrayr Tamzarian and Linda Roche Melissa and Joseph Tavilla Sharon and Bruce Taylor Judith and Frederic Taylor Claire and Edward Teitleman Linda Thebeau and Diana Musto David and Carol Thompson Judith and Michael Thoyer Maeve and Peter Thurston Merideth and Louise Toler Julie and Jeffrey Tomchik Karen Tommer and Patricia Cortes Gregory Zagloba and Sandra Topalian Moira and Frank Trubiano Jr. Thalia Verros Dianne and Andrew Voikos
Chelsea von Harder and Jan Reddy Lynn and Bruce Wallin Deidre and Allen Waxman Louisa and Charles Wellington John Wendell and Christine Scanlon Bette and Peter West Helen and Rollin Westwood David Whelan and Susan Griffin Elizabeth White Katharine and Richard White Celine and Jim Wills Pam Wills Leigh Hale and Toby Wilson Susan Winslow and Robert Anderson Aurora and Frank Winters Rex and Julia Withers Carol and Stanley Woolf Janet and Mark Wright Ellen Yaffe and Kathleen Egan Jane and Keith Yandoh Patricia M. and John J. York Abbe and Jerold Young Annellen and Larry Zalis Valerie and Robert Zammito Ina and Bob Zibbell Lesley and Theodore Zicko
Individual Joyce C. Abbey Carol Hamblet Adams Christopher Adams Linda Adams Jack Ahlin Ken Akroyd Mary Kay Albert Jane Altshuler Carole Amore Maryann Anagnos Aleta Anderson Bobye Anderson Carolyn Anderson Holly Anderson Tracy Anderson Charles Andrade Kristin Antoine Dan Asher Judith Askew Julie Atwood Drake Diane Babbitt Stacey Babbitt Joan Ellen Bailey Laurie Bailey-Gates Lorraine Baker Marion Baker Carol Baldwin
Ann Ballou Shelley Bancer Mari Banner Steve Barrett Barbara Barron Deborah A. Bates Deborah Battles Terry Baumann Devin Bean Edmund Beard Brenda Bechtel Mary Becker William Belden Marlene Bell Alice Denise Benjamin Joan Bentinck-Smith Jeannie Benton Susan Berlin Ellen Binda Liane Biron Anne Bishop William Black Claudia Blaha Caroline Bloom Donna Bodley Marsha Bombard Michele L. Booth
Claudia Borden Ursula K. Borror Anna Botsford Denise Bradford Jennifer Brady Victoria Branagan Lynn Brawn Steve Brazis Karen Breen Frances V. Brew Elizabeth Bridgewater Rick Brigham Barbara Brilliant Judith Broas Diane Brooke Joan Brooks Peter Brooks Karen Brown Patricia Browne Ellen Brumfield Ellen Brunell Lynda Brunette Barbara Buchenan Cynthia Buck Anne Burbine Joanne Burk Michael Burns
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Nancy Joan Burtis Kathleen Byrne Diane Cabral Arden Cadrin Thomas Capizzi Mary Jane Caplan Noreen Capo Carol Carbaugh Mary B. Carbeck EvaMarie Carbonaro Joseph B. Carig Jane Carpenter Judith Carr Ellen Carty Eileen Casey Deborah Cassell Magdalena Castaneda Deborah T. Celeste Edward Chesnovitch David Christensen Nancy Church Stella Citrano Kris Clark Leonard Clark Ellen Cliggott Naomi M. Cohan Maureen Colbert
Naomi Coleman Debra H. Colligan Mary E. Collins Antonia B. Cook Elizabeth P. Cook Marilyn Cookson Dorothy Cooper Felice Coral Lynne Cordery Louann Corrado Patty Corrigan Jacqueline Corso Roberta Costa Rachel Cote Mary Louise Cotter Della Cranks Thomas Crumb Darrylle Curran Karlyn Curran Barbara Cushing Robert Cushing Estelle G. Cushner Jane DaCosta Patricia Daley Inga Dankers Emily Davis Laura Davis
Our Members Individual (cont.) Shareen Davis Susan Davis Ronald Dean Colleen Delaney Josephine DeLeo Denise Delorey John DeLuca Jeanne Dennis Paula dePontbriand Rhea dePreaux Denise Dever Carol DeVincent Freda Diamond Joanne Dietrick Lisbeth Dineen Angie Doel Kathleen Doherty Jane Dolan Rosalyn Doran Sarah W. Dowling Jacqueline Doyle Lisa Drake Tara Drake Joan Dromey Malcolm Dunkley Jonathan Earle Calvert F. Eck Daria Eckert Beverley Edgar Sarah Edick Kathy Edmonston Jeanne Egan Anne T. Ehart Sally Elam Jason Eldredge Ruth Elias Frances Elliott David Ellis William Erhard Bernadette Ericson Judy Ernst Jean Esser Jay R. Fabbio Antoinette Fallon Mary Fanous MarySusan Farmer Florence Farrar Helen Feher Dana Fernandez Joseph Ferullo Jody Fettig Joana Figueroa-Acevedo Paula Finkle Robert Fitton William Fitzgerald
Judith Fitzpatrick Jane Flacks Susan Fletcher Sandy Floren Deanie Flynn Florence Flynn Jacqueline Foley Caroleigh Forbush Barbara Ford Doyle John Fornasaro Pam Foss Louise Foster Rosemary Franzie Robert Frazee Lynore Frew Estella Fritzinger Kathey Fulham Parcels Sylvia Furash Richard Gallagher Judith Galvin Sandy Gardner Joseph Garodnick Corey Garrett Barbara Gaughan Dom Gautrau Elizabeth Gawron Cheryl Gibson Joyce Ginouves Mary Gladstone Elinor Glener Suzanne Glover Suzanne Gnospelius Karen Goershel Kirk Goetchius Cynthia Goldberg Frances Gonzales Mary Goodwin Candace Gordon Gail Gorman Roberta Govoni Monica Grace Iris Greeley Suzanne Greenberg Mary E. Grieve-Wry Ellen Griffin Paula P. Grimes Joyce K. Groemmer Linell W. Grundman Lee Gurney Ruth Haas-Castro David Hadley Irene Haney Diane Hanna J. Hansen Alexis Hanson
Marwan Harb Margot Harley Wilfred Harrigan Marie Harrington Daniel Hart Patricia Harvey Laura Haskell Jane Hattemer-Stringer Leanna Hatton Mary A. Healy Alice Heaton Carolyn M. Hebert Missy Hendricks Kerry Heywood Cynthia Hickey Theresa M. Hill Donna L. Hirshberg Gregory Hischak Olivann Hobbie Shirley Hogan Joanne Holmes Harold S. Holt June Holt Megan Homer E. Joan Horrocks Joyce Hosford Dorothea Hosom Celeste Howe JoAnn Hughes Kathleen Hughes Howard Hurd Patricia Hurton Anne Ierardi Daphne B. Irwin Jeanne Jackson Sherry Jackson Kathryn Jacobsen Pam Jagla Nancy Jenkins Joan Jennings Elaine Johnson Helen Johnson Kathleen Johnson Linda Johnson Patricia Johnson Richard T. Johnson Christopher A. Jones Ellen Jones Jeanette Jones Linda Calmes Jones Martine Jore McLaughlin Pamela Joseph Judith Kaechele Mary Kane Walter Kaplan
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Doug Karlson Alexis Karras Karen Keelan Carol Kelleher Rosemary Kelleher Karen Kelly Margaret M. Kelly Poppy Kennedy Mary Chris Kenney Laurie Kepnes Barbara Kern Ken Kevorkian Peggy Kilroy Janice Kinder Janice King Kathy Kingston Paul Kirk Helen Koehler Patricia Kosky Carolynn Kravitz John Krenik Ellen Kurtz Beth Laidlaw Margaret Lambert Louise Lane Frances Lanzano Elaine Laraia Keri Lareau Denise Larner Erica Larner Earl Larrabee Marge Larson Gloria Larsson Sheila Leach Eric Leckstrom Nancy Leckstrom Mary LeClair Maria LeFort Bette Lehman Mary G. Lemay Patrick Lentell Patricia Leonard Lenora LeVine Patricia Lewis Murphy Egila Lex Leslie Lichtenstein Paula Lichter Sue Lindholm Dorothy Lindlau Sandra Lindsey Deborah Lipsett Howard Llewellyn Mary Ann Loane Jeanne M. Lohnes Nancy Lowery
Mikayla Luciaro Barbara Lynch Nanette Lynch Helen MacFarlane Pamela MacFarlane Kim Machado Daniel MacLean Charles Maher Magret A. Mahoney Karen Maker Philip Maker Dave Malchman Page Malinowski Antoinette Malouf June M. Manco Diane Mandeville Joanne P. Manning Claire Marcus Dee Dee Mariano Marjorie Marshall Larry Marsland Diane Martin Susan J. Martin Janet L. Masand Alicia Mathewson Geoffrey Mawby Barbara Mayne Joanne Mayne Robert A. McCall Cindy McCarthy Deirdre McCarthy Rosalie McCarthy Jennifer McCarty Elaine McDevitt F.J. McDonald Catherine McDowell Paul McDowell Eleanor McElroy Michele McGennis Marilyn McGill Eric McGovern Clare McGowan Nancy McGrath Carol McGurin Dawn McKenzie Joan McKenzie PJ McKey Tammy McLaughlin Vincent McLaughlin Susan O. McLean Suzanne McMillan Alison McMurry Pat McNabb Geraldine McNamara Lisa McNeill
Karen McPherson Darlene Medeiros Carol L. Melcher Claire Melix Diane Mercaldo Warren A. Messner Susan Metters Karl Michels Stephanie Miele Diane Miller Joanne Miller Olivia Miller Wayne Miller Sonja Millings Nancy Minnigerode Myrna Mitchell KC Mitkevicius Susan Moeller Ken Molloy Robin Moore Cynthia Moran Ellen Morey Susan Morley Margaret A. Morris Patricia Mosca Stephen Moss Karen Moynihan Sheila Murphy Larry Murray Priscilla A. Murray Arlene Myers Renee Nadel Allen Nelson Stephanie Nesi Margo Newcombe Maura Noreen Sharon Norris Janice Norton Kathryn Norton Margery Norton Valerie Odell Julie Olander Judith Oliver Gayle Olsson Barbara O’Neill Steven Oney Laura Opie Maggie Orlando Britta Ormston Lee-Anita O’Rourke Jonathan Osborne Stephen Page Irene Paine
Dori Panetta Frances Parsons June Parsons Robert Parsons Jennifer Pego Geoffrey Pelletier Elizabeth Penn Jane Perkins Leslie Perry Marjorie Petersen Mary Petersen Lisa Peterson James Pettibone Robin Phelan Sandra Picariello E.F. Pickering Joseph Pitts Stephen C. Place Jacqueline Plummer Peter Pometti Meghan Pouliot Joanne Powers Susan Poyant Kathleen Pratt Stephanie Prior Leslie Prouty Elizabeth Pykosz Diane Quaid Adelaide Queeney Kathleen Quinn-Kortis Jody Raider Linda Rakowski Marcia J. Randall Cynthia Rankin Lisa Raymond Maxene Raymond Marie Reale Mary Ellen Redmond Lila Reed Stephanie Reeve Norina Reif Connie Reschke Betsy Reuter Susan Reynolds Amy Rice Mary E. Rice Elizabeth Richardson Bob Riche Diane Riche Ann M. Ring Judith X. Risch Christine Robello Priscilla Roberti
James B. Robertson Virginia Robinson Anne E. Rockett Brenda Rocklage Lorna Roderick Catherine Roe Doris A. Rogers Tracey Rogers Nancy Ronayne Hedy M. Rosner Helen Rowell Margaret Rowland Brenda Roy Joseph Rubin Ashley Russo Natalie Ryan Robert Ryder Harry Sandler Louis Sanford Alexandra Santilli Karen Santos Jane Sauro Linda Savage Marie Scales Laura Scanlon Kathleen Schade Marlene Schaefer Stacey Schakel Donna Scheer Deborah Schilling Susan Schofield Nina Schuessler William Scott Michael Sekerak Judith I. Selleck Frances Senner-Hurley Jayne Serino Maura Shanahan Karen Shapiro Claire Shea Charles Sheehan Cynthia Shell-Terrell Rebecca Sher Thelma Siegel Aimee Silberman Dorothy Silva Jonathan Singer Rosalie Slansky Faye Smalley Alex Smith Claudia Smith Rosemary S. Smith Claudia Smith-Jacobs
Amy Snider Terry L. Sobolewski Jennie Sousa Judith Souza Diane Spencer Nancy Spooner Stuart Sporn Joanne C. Spurr Leslie Stacks Nancy Stafford Cathy Staples Judith Staples Sherri Starr Gayle Starratt Jeanette Stevenson Jon Stockman Ann D. Stone Valerie Stone Kay Strakosch Karen Stumpf Cindy-Lou Sullivan Sue D. Sullivan Joan Sully Emily Sumner Jill Sutcliffe Anne M. Swanson Teri Sweatman Cathy Swyers Kat Sylvester Margo Tabb Sara-Fay Tarlin Connie Tarvis Milton Teichman Mary L. Terkelsen Rebekah Terkelsen Pat Thatcher Nickolas Themelis Angeline Theodore Priscilla Theriault Lenore Thornton Greta Tomic Anne Torry-Ballou Judith Trebach Skip Treglia Marianne Triplette Sandra Tripp Deborah Tucker Patricia Uhlman Gary Urgonski Jayne Uyenoyama Derek Vannier Deborah Vaughan Joan A. Vaughn
Louise Velsor James Visbeck Erica Waasdorp Sylvia Wahl Mary Jane Waite Benjamin Walcott Marjorie Wallace Elizabeth T. Walsh Marie Walsh Phyllis Walsh Lhea Wannamaker Christine Waters Corrine Waters Adrienne Watson Marja Watson Lisa Weafer Frank Webber Michael Weber Paula Webster Nancy Weeks Garison Weiland Ellen Weinlich Berna Welch Susan Weliky Joanne Westerhouse Susan Wheatley Linda Wheelden Barbara E. White Peter White Rachel P. White Amy Whiteside Jennifer Whitfield Donna Whitney Ann M. Williams Donna Williams Dorothy Williams John D. Williams Diane Willman Amy Wilson Mary Wilson Gail Wilson-Gomer Laura Winslow Linda Wolfe John Wood Judy W. Wood Melissa Woringer Teresa Yaegel Marsha Yalden Deborah Yorke Margaret Young Joyce G. Zavorskas
This list includes members between January 2013-October 2013. We apologize for any omissions.
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Our Donors Thank you to those who have given donations in addition to their membership.
Benefactors Virginia and James Hoeck
Visionaries
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Melanie Powers and Rick Presbrey
Patrons
Jeremiah Kaplan Foundation Lillian & William Sandler
Partners
Coastal Irrigation * Robert Dorfman Joan McDonald Robert Paul Properties * Rogers & Marney Builders, Inc. *
Sustainers
Cotuit Landscaping * William and Lucy Cromwell Anne and John Doyle Anita MacKinnon and Waldo Fielding General Dentistry of Cape Cod * Paula and Gary Gowdy The Bruce and Adele Greenfield Foundation J Miller, Pictureframer & Gallery * Susan and Richard Hamilton The Robert & Myra Kraft Family Foundation, Inc. La Mer Concierge *
Supporters
Advanced Imaging Technologies * Bourque Heating & Cooling * Cape & Islands Glass * Cape Cod Sportswear * Capewide Enterprises * Captain David Kelley House * CareWell Urgent Care Center, Dennis * Cavossa Disposal Corp. * William and Ruth Cutcliffe Connie and Anthony Franchi M. Theresa and Stanley Goldstein Judy and Dom Gautrau Melinda and Joe Gallant Frances Gonzales Paul Grover
Gayle and Bailey Hans Harbor Point at Centerville * Healthy Children’s Center for Breastfeeding * James G. Hinkle Kinlin Grover Real Estate * Charles I. Kurland Elaine Cwynar and John Marks Mashpee Cultural Council Mashpee Family Medicine * Margaret Brogan and Donna-Lee McMullen Mid-Cape Cultural Council Patricia and Lynn Mormann Linda and David Newton
Maureen Carrita Alexandra and Richard Clark Michele Colley Dennis Arts and Cultural Council Christine and Michael Ernst Robert Freedman
Margot and C. Stewart Goodwin Andrew Grant Cokie and Greg Hamm Barbara and Merrill Hosmer Patricia Hurton Nancy and William Jarvis
Contributors
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Lois Taylor
SmithPrint * South Cape Village * Spencer Hallett Plumbing & Heating * Stewart Painting * WOMR *
Lynne L. Marshall, DMD * Mashpee Commons * Jill and Charles Mitchell Sharon and Ronald Nunes Pizza Prima * Julie and Terry Smily Siena Restaurant * South Shore Playhouse Associates, Inc. Margaret and Harry Van Sciver Donna & Robert Willcutts
Katherine and Paul Nutting Paul Presbrey Gretchen Reilly Tedi Marsh and George Silva Pat and Dale Silva The Law Office of Juliane Soprano * Barbara Sullivan Judith and Michael Thoyer Stephanie and Ralph Wall Wendy’s of Cape Cod & Plymouth * Wimpy’s Seafood Market Sharon Hawkins and Allen White Woodruff ’s Art Center * Linda & Bill Zammer
Billie and David Kapp Sandwich Cultural Council Roche Bros. * Yoga Neighborhood
* Business Sponsor
Donors Acupuncture & Associated Therapies Falmouth Jewish Congregation Kim A. Senft-Paras and Bruce Paras Lorri Alexander Joan Farrenkopf Stuart Peoples Carolyn Anderson Gerry Fernandez Jane Perkins Susan Winslow and Robert Anderson Rosalie and Gerald Fink Mary Petersen Judy and Matt Andrews Shirley and Peter Fisher Susan Poyant Ellen and Richard Armstrong Susan Andersen and William Fleming Peter Prygocki Dan Asher Rebecca Foley Linda Rakowski Kathy Aspden Barbara Ford Doyle Marcia J. Randall Carl Attardo Linda and Walter Gadkowski Lyn and John Rice Elizabeth and George Bagley Michelle and David Gain Angela and Hymie Rimer Joan Ellen Bailey Alice and John Galick Jeanne Rooney Ann Ballou Elizabeth Gawron Alan Rossbach Helen and John Barnes Ruth Gold Denise Ryan Isabel Barzun Suzanne and Joseph Golmanavich Natalie Ryan Janet and Robert Beal Mary Ellen Evans and Laurence Hagar Judith and Gary Salter Flo Ulrich and Tony Becker Helen and Reid Higgins Maura Millbern and Jason Santos Lorraine and Alfred Benjamin Felicia Penn and Joseph Hoffman Gail and Paul Scannell Sibil Bessim Jeanne Holland Marlene Schaefer Kristin Gerlach and Kent Beverage Celeste Howe Carmela Turco and Eugene Sheridan Jane and Charles Bishop Joanne S. Hynes Mary and Edward Sholkovitz William Black Richard T. Johnson Betsy Siggins Joyce and Robert Bock Susan and Michael Karchmer Leslie and Graham Silliman Susan Cartland-Bode and Hank Bode Michael Keaveney Judith and David Silverman Jenny Brandel Helen Picard and Sean Kelly Judith and Dennis Sullivan Jo and Arthur Brisbane Virginia and Robert King Cathy Swyers Angelica Brisk Kiwanis Club Of Mashpee Melissa and Joseph Tavilla M. Elizabeth Brown Lauren Marino and James Latham Kenneth Tebbetts Colleen Bueller Michelle and Mark Law Milton Teichman Helen and David Burleson Bette Lehman Mary L. Terkelsen Kenneth Burnes Wayne Lewis Barbara Trainor-Tessier Business Solutions Accounting, Inc. Wendy Littleton-Kozma and and William Tessier Cape Cod & Islands Art Educators Association Robert Littleton Maeve and Peter Thurston Carol Carbaugh Janet and Wingate Lloyd Louise Toler Melinda Carneiro Meredith Lombardi Rosemarie Resnik and Andrius Uzpurvis K. Bonnie Barrett and Robert Clever Lenore Lyons Thalia Verros Joan and Daniel Costello Patricia Calkins-Martin and Dennis Martin Karen Magda and Karen Vetrano Jennifer and John Cummings Susan and Emanuel Mason Mary Jane Waite Karlyn Curran Martine and Donald McLaughlin Marjorie Wallace Ann and Charles Davis Denise and Louis McNeil M. Joyce and Donald Wathen Dorothy and Malcolm Davison Karen and Donald Megathlin Margaret and Eric Weber Arlene and Robert DeFrancisco John Miller and Sharon Parkins Peter White Marisa Picone-Devine and Dennis Devine Olga and Peter Mitchell Barbara E. White Linda Dolan Myrna Mitchell Nancy and Craig Whiteley Lisa and Robert Duffin Marian Morrison Carol Wilgus Emily Duserick Jeanne and Richard Neal Pamela Wills Marjorie Eddy Pauline Neves Aurora and Frank Winters Elizabeth M. Pohl and Robert Ehlers Linde O’Connell Karen and David Wolf Sally Elam Susan O’Connor Valerie and Robert Zammito Pamela and Ben Emery William E. O’Neill Antoinette Fallon Bobbie and Stephen Paradise
This list includes donors between January 2013-October 2013. We apologize for any omissions.
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Gallery Spotlight
eARThchange
April gallery exhibits featuring Nathalie Miebach, Sturgis Charter School, and the Town of Barnstable explore our changing climate through art.
Above: Nathalie Miebach gives a TED Talk at TED Global, 2011.
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The art exhibitions in our galleries during the month of April have been designed to engage the community in a conversation about climate change. The Center will feature the provocative and unusual work of Nathalie Miebach, juxtaposed with a visual interpretation of the environmental, social, and political impacts of climate change, presented by theater and art students from Sturgis Public Charter School’s East and West Campuses. In partnership with Cotuit Center for the Arts, Barnstable’s Growth Management Department facilitates this artistic response to climate change.
Above: An image from the Town of Barnstable illustrates 2013 flood and hurricane surge zones.
When played out in nature, hypothetical models of extreme weather patterns become freakish. In October 1991, an event meteorologists still refer to as “The Perfect Storm” entered the Gulf of Maine. A low-pressure system hovering over Nova Scotia, an energy system coming from the Great Lakes, and a dying hurricane near Bermuda coalesced to create an enormous storm called the “Halloween Storm,” which eventually achieved hurricane strength. One of Nathalie Miebach’s works in this exhibit is a 3D musical score that follows the tragic sinking of the fishing vessel, the “Andrea Gail,” during the 1991 Halloween Storm, now known as the “Perfect Storm.”
Above: The Ghostly Crew of the Andrea Gail Nathalie Miebach Reed, wood, data 6’x3’x5’, 2011
Arts and Sciences intermingle at the Center in April.
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Wendy’s
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Proud sponsor of Cotuit Center for the Arts. Orleans, at the Rotary Yarmouth, off Station Avenue Hyannis, at the Airport Rotary Plymouth on Long Pond Rd, across from The Shops at 5 Plymouth on Commerce Way, across from Walmart
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SUPPORTING THE ARTS IN OUR COMMUNITY lyndonpaullorussocharitablefoundation.org
VIEW IT. AT COTUIT.
Cotuit Cinema 2014 This year we are pleased to present a series of free films, popular classic movies that have a thematic tie to something else happening in the theater in the same weekend, a festival featuring exciting new entries from the 2014 Woods Hole Film Festival, and a few yet to be determined “Member’s Choice” screenings (yet another reason to become a member at the Center!). Watching a film in our theater is a real treat! And the bar and concession stands are always open, so plan a movie night or two with us this year! Our offerings for 2014 include:
BEST OF THE FEST Best of the 2014 Woods Hole Film Series. Four nights of favorite entries from this year’s festival. If you can’t make it to Woods Hole in the Summer, check out some great films. Discounts are available for attending all four evenings. October 19-22
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FREE FILMS:
January 17
February 28
March 2
To get you in the mood for the Kami Lyle “Sit-A-While” on January 18
It’s the night before our 14th annual Poetry and Chili Fest – sorry, we couldn’t resist!
WCAI presents “The Last Days of Edward Gorey,” a documentary by Christopher Seufert. A presentation about a film in the rough cut stage and the difficulties the filmmaker has encountered, shots that don’t work, the hazards of independent filmmaking, licensing issues, and how to recover when your subject dies mid-film. Rick Jones, Director/Curator of the Edward Gorey House and friend of Gorey’s will join the director for a Q & A following the screening.
March 21
May 9
Watch the film Friday night and join Dr. Waldo Fielding and Pam McCardle on Saturday or Sunday for a special benefit performance of “Love Letters” in the Gallery.
See the real deal on Friday, celebrate his birthday on Saturday at the 3rd annual Bob Dylan Birthday Tribute Concert
Member’s Choice
August 17 & 24 Member’s Choice Movie Night. Let us know what you want to see and we’ll show it (if your entry wins, that is!)
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educate
Partners in Art an arts education makes a difference by Jennifer Cummings On a warm summer day, 12 teenage boys and a handful of adults work together making ladders, totems, chairs, and benches from wood they find on the grounds of Nickerson State Park. There is sawdust flying, power tools buzzing, and laughter in the air. It’s all part of the first session of the Art Partnerships Project, a program that brings all kinds of art classes to incarcerated youth at the Brewster Treatment Facility, a residential program that is part of the Department of Youth Services (DYS). This day the teens are building rustic furniture with sculptor Alfie Glover. The Arts Partnerships Program introduces the young men to six ways of creative expression over the course of one year. In addition to building rustic furniture, the teens will also participate in world drumming with Sam Holmstock, mural painting with Richard Neal, playing the ukulele with Stephen Gregory, cartoon drawing and storytelling with David Kooharian, and photography and graphic design with Andrew Newman. The program was developed by Lenore Lyons, Director of Arts Education at the Center. “I believe that the arts can save kids. The youth in this program are non-traditional learners, they can benefit from alternative ways to be creative and express themselves. This is such a wonderful program, it’s good for the youth in DYS care, it’s good for the
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artists to share their talents, and it’s an important part of our mission: to make the arts accessible to all. The boys have said how much they want to turn their lives around -- the arts can help them do it,” says Lenore. The Center is able to deliver these classes through a grant from the Commonwealth Corporation, which funds programs that build skills for a strong economy. They realize that at-risk youth gain valuable experience from participating in arts education -- it provides an enriching creative outlet as well as skills that are transferable to the classroom and the workplace, such as applied mathematics and power tool expertise. “This is the most exciting thing that has ever happened here,” said a clinician from the program. “All of the boys are engaged and really learning something. I love working on the projects with the kids. It’s a great way for us staff to bond with them on a deep level. We have a new experience together, and this builds the boys’ and staff ’s relationships.” The Art Partnerships Project is a component of Cotuit Center for the Arts’ Community Outreach Program, which brings the benefits of arts education to the under served members of our community. To find out more about the Community Outreach Program, go to www.ArtsOnTheCape.org, under the “About Us” tab.
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entertain
Kentucky Derby Gala Saturday, May 3, 2014 4:00pm-8:00pm
by David Kuehn
For those of you who participate at the Center on a regular basis, you know how busy our calendar is. When we publish our events at the beginning of the year, there are almost no dates left for interesting programming ideas that come up – and great ideas from our members and patrons come up all the time, but we generally can’t accommodate them. However, once in a while the stars align. When I met with new Center Circle members Sharon and Ron Nunes, Sharon floated the idea of a Kentucky Derby gala at the Center. We discussed a myriad of ways to create a new “Cotuit-style” wow-factor event and as lady luck would have it, we had not yet programmed anything for Derby Day. So with Sharon taking the lead, a committee of Derby enthusiasts was formed to organize what we’re sure will be one of the signature events of our season. Trust me, you won’t want to miss this one. We don’t want to give away all the surprises of this great event, but you can certainly look forward to enjoying a Mint Julep while adjusting your hat before placing your bid before the big race. Before the race, you ask? You might want to try your luck with a win, place, or show bet on the Human Segway Balcony Race while enjoying some barbecue at the VIP Millionaires Row Party. I asked our committee members (Sharon Nunes, Jenn Cummings, Michelle Law, Sharon Parkins) to share some thoughts about the event: DK: How did the idea of a Kentucky Derby come up? SN: Ron and I had just come back from NY visiting a friend who had the Derby on TV. We were at a Cotuit event and saw you and as we were talking about fun things to do at Cotuit, we said “wouldn’t Cotuit be a great place to have a Derby event, where we can watch the race on the big screen inside the theater?” JC: The Nunes came up with the idea, and I’m so glad they
Above: Hats are a must at The Derby. The bigger, the better.
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did! I watch the Derby every year with friends and we always bet on our favorite horses. The room gets so loud, we are all yelling at the TV for our horse to win! DK: What do you think will be the most fun aspect of the event? SN: Watching every one come dressed up (we hope!) and getting into the spirit of the day the way they do in Kentucky! And of course, enjoying the food and drinks!
JC: Seeing everyone’s stylish hats and the Human Segway Races! ML: Cheering with other attendees while we watch the race on the big screen. SP: I see the “Run for the Roses” Kentucky Derby Gala as a family get-together that will feature fun aspects for everyone. DK: What can people expect when they come to the event? SN: I hope they think they have come to Churchill Downs for the day. There will be a “buzz” at this event, for sure! ML: I hope they will feel a connection with those at Churchill Downs : juleps, photo op area, roses, hats, binoculars, maybe some mud.
SP: We’ll be singing “My Old Kentucky Home,” we’ll have pony rides for kids, prizes for the most dazzling Derby Hat, and so much more. DK: What makes the Center the perfect place for an event like this? SN: Everything we have come to at Cotuit Center for the Arts has been fun. The people who are involved love what they do, the staff is great, and you always “throw a great party!” JC: The screen! When’s the last time you watched the race on a 26-foot screen? (and our members too - we are a fun bunch.) DK: Will you be wearing a hat? SN: I have been checking out hats on-line since June!!
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I have way too many that I’d love to wear. Maybe I need to “stock up” for future years! JC: Abso-freaking-lutely. Although I can’t decide between a fascinator or a church hat... ML: Of COURSE!!! DK: What type of food do you hope we serve? SN: As long as we have Mint Juleps, I’ll eat anything! I think finger-foods would fit the day’s events, since I don’t expect people to be sitting in one place very long! ML: Juleps (in proper julep glasses), chicken drummies, cucumber sandwiches, generally fancy fixins! Oh, and Derby Pie, of course. SP: Hot Browns, delicious Mint Juleps, chocolate pecan pie, and roses for everyone! Above: Churchill Downs
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Seeing the Light Each winter, the Arts Foundation of Cape Cod presents an exhibit designed to present the very best established and emerging artists in the region, who create their work around a theme. This year is Seeing The Light. For some artists, it may mean how they use light in their art, while for others it may be a particular moment or epiphany of inspiration. The exhibit is a free, open-to-the-public art educational program which particularly connects 70+ of the region’s finest artists with school children of all ages from throughout the Cape. The exhibit itself is hung one foot lower than a typical exhibit to insure maximum accessibility for the students. The program typically is viewed by 5,000 people, including 2,000 students over five weeks here at Cotuit Center
Image: “Red at Night,” by Michael Helfen
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for the Arts and consists of an opening reception, daily exhibition, and two class trips per day of 30-50 students, Monday through Friday. Each class receives a guided tour by a qualified docent, an interactive artist-led art project, a “scavenger” exercise to encourage more study of the works, and a talk from an artist from the exhibit on their thoughts behind their art and the creative process. The exhibit will be on view from January 11 - February 23.
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The arts are essential. Linda & Bill Zammer are proud to support the exciting programming at Cotuit Center for the Arts.
inspire
exceptional People exceptional art by Dale Silva
Amidst all the major public theater, music, and gallery events taking place at Cotuit Center for the Arts, another exceptional program has been quietly serving the community for the last 10 years. Every Tuesday morning, from September through May, staff member Michelle Law provides art instruction to a group of individuals with developmental disabilities in conjunction with the May Institute Center for Adult Services in nearby Mashpee. The classes include approximately 10 students, ranging in age from 20 to over 60 years old. Many of these students have been attending the class for several years, returning each September with renewed anticipation for the next year’s program. While the folks at the May Institute normally determine which of the day programs are viable options for each individual, the students themselves choose which of those programs they wish to attend. Coming to Cotuit to learn is the personal choice of each student. As Michelle has stated, “The Cotuit Center has always welcomed people of all artistic abilities who want to create art.”
Above: Instructor L. Michelle Law
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In this class, each student works at their own pace rather than on specific group projects. Over time, Michelle will determine their specific likes and dislikes, ultimately leading them into work that they love to do. In this way, the students look forward to each class with enthusiasm. As a student progresses in capability, the value of this type of program becomes obvious. One example involved a student who initially would simply sit and paint on just one spot on a piece of paper, requiring the teacher to move the paper around under the student’s brush. Gradually, the student expanded capability, not only to paint on a full sheet, but also to go to the supplies area, choose the
“Cotuit Center for the Arts has become a very special place for the individuals in our care,” said Shannin Seamans, Assistant Director at May Institute’s Day Habilitation program in Mashpee. “Here, not only do they have an opportunity to create, but also to have their artwork displayed among other artists in the community, and for all to see. This gives them an incredible sense of pride and belonging.” Above: Rachael loves to come to class. Often she will produce upwards of 50 paintings in the hour.
required materials, and complete a finished product. The result produced a valuable enhancement of this individual’s social and interactive skills. Another recognition of this program’s success is the annual display of students’ work at the Annual Members, Students and Faculty Show held in the Gallery each November. The works of art that are produced by these individuals are quite amazing and worthy of exhibition.
As well as serving in several additional roles, Michelle Law has been leading this program at the Center for many years. With a degree in Art from Southern Illinois University, she brings great knowledge and skill to everything she does. Since arriving at CCftA, she has taught children’s classes, supervised summer camp, designed sets for the mainstage, and regularly hangs all of the exhibits in the Gallery. However, the May Institute program is a labor of love, for, when the students come into class with that special gleam in their eyes and expression of “boundless joy,” she knows it is all worthwhile.
“The Cotuit Center has always welcomed people of all artistic abilities who want to create art.” - L. Michelle Law, Instructor
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Bottom: Abstract Painting by longtime student Jimmy A.
What is your most treasured possession? My aunt’s pearls (that belonged to her mother-inlaw)
PROUST QUESTIONNAIRE
TU LE FAIS. À COTUIT.
When and where were you happiest? Now What is your most obvious characteristic? Complexity What is the trait you most deplore in yourself? Anxiety What is the trait you most deplore in others? Deceitfulness What is your greatest extravagance? Really good wine What is your favorite journey? Spring trek to Race Point to see the Right Whales What do you most dislike about your appearance? My feet What do you consider the most over-rated virtue? Obedience On what occasion do you lie? To not hurt feelings Which words or phrases do you most over-use? “Awesome” and “no worries” If you could change one thing about yourself, what would it be? Maybe I’d be a bit less bossy
MINDY TODD
What do you consider your greatest achievement? Besting my sister-in-law in Scrabble
photo by Maura Longueil
MINDY TODD
Where would you like to live? Cape Cod, of course What is the quality you most admire in a man? Sense of humor
Host and producer of The Point on WCAI answers the really important questions... What is your greatest fear? Losing my mind What is your current state of mind? Blissful What is your favorite occupation? Radio host What historical figure do you most identify with? George Washington Which living person do you most admire? Malala Yousafzai Who is your favorite fictional hero? Xena Who are you real-life heroes? My grandmother and my father
What is the quality you most admire in a woman? Sense of humor What is it you most dislike? Meanness What do you value most in you friends? Honesty How would you like to die? In my sleep If you were to die and come back as a person or an animal, what do you think it would be? A pampered house cat If you could choose an object to come back as, what would you choose? A great painting What is your motto, the words you live by or that mean a lot to you? Do unto others... Who has been the greatest influence on you? It’s a tie between my grandmother and my Aunt Virginia
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Cocktails
Cotuit Style
We are happy to offer adult beverages at our performances, and many of our patrons have come to look forward to interesting signature cocktails that often tie in with one of our shows. We thought we’d share some of your favorites to enjoy at home – just remember to raise your glass to us when you do!
Comfortably Numb Featured during 57 Heavy and the Breathing Man Festival. • Fill a pint glass with ice. • Add 1 shot blueberry vodka, 1 shot vodka. • Fill to top with lemonade.
Purple Haze Featured during Groovy Afternoon: Trip In’ Time. 1 oz vodka ½ oz triple sec ½ oz lime juice ½ oz cranberry juice • Blend all ingredients in a cocktail shaker filled with ice. • Pour over ice.
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Volunteer Spotlight Peter and Bette West Do It at Cotuit... Together
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Bette and Peter West have theater blood in their veins. They were active with the Wellesley Players for 30 years -- Peter onstage and Bette performing many tasks backstage. They transferred this love of theater to CCftA in 2005 when Peter made his debut in Oscar Wilde’s “An Ideal Husband” and Bette volunteered as an usher. Since then, their involvement with the Center has been continuous and significant. Peter has appeared in many productions (he particularly enjoyed playing Colonel Thomas McKean in “1776” since he is British and the role required a Scottish accent). Bette, meanwhile, continued to usher, help with mailings, and lend a deft hand with costumes, even though she hadn’t touched a sewing machine in 30 years! Together they have run our Wine & Music Wednesdays since the popular monthly event launched, which they particularly enjoy because they get to do it together. They are enthusiastic about volunteering at the Center because they find it a warm and welcoming organization with great people on staff and in the volunteer corps – and because they know that their contributions are greatly appreciated!
Board Member Spotlight Spencer Hallett It was nine years ago when Spencer Hallett had his first encounter with Cotuit Center for the Arts. The production was The Elephant Man and a set was needed. Spencer, being a 12th generation Cape Cod native, is one of those enterprising local chaps who knows something about everything. Construction and creativity are no exception, and thus the set quickly became a reality with his help. “This is an amazing place,” says Spencer. “As soon as you step through the door or look at the website, it’s clear that diversity is the calling card here. That appealed to me immediately. Better yet, once you come a few times, you meet lots of fascinating people and make many new friends.” Spencer now serves on the Board of Directors and chairs the important Facilities Committee. In the spirit of “it takes a village,” he’s also recruited many friends and tradespeople who now share his enthusiam in helping with everything from set construction to building repairs, electrical work, painting, and other essential work. “Without Spencer and devoted volunteers like him, we simply could not exist,” says Executive Director David Kuehn. Spencer is the owner of Spencer Hallett Plumbing & Heating in Marstons Mills. Spencer’s wife, Melissa, is a dancer and choreographer, and her credits at Cotuit Center include Cabaret, Anything Goes, Spamalot, and A Grand Night for Singing. The newlyweds actually met through their connection with the Center!
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Memory Care that Makes a
Difference
H
arbor Point at Centerville is exclusively dedicated to memory care – to making a world of difference in the lives of moms, dads, grandparents, and friends with memory loss. With our successful Harbor Program, we help people with Alzheimer’s and dementia discover more fulfilling days. Our residents’ families are often amazed at the changes they see.
Call us today at 508-778-2311 to schedule a personal tour.
at Harbor Point at Centerville
The Cape’s original community dedicated to memory care.
22 Richardson Road Centerville, MA 02632
508-778-2311 A Benchmark Senior Living Community
www.benchmarkseniorliving.com
Because of our service, 99% of our clients say they would use us again
Cape Cod’s best address
www.kinlingrover.com
Sharon K. Hawkins and Dr. Allen J. White applaud Cotuit Center for the Arts for making art accessible, nurturing and thrilling to all.
Member Spotlight “Happy 100th Birthday, Bill!” On the occasion of Bill Sandler’s 100th birthday, he became the Center’s first “Lifetime Member,” and we, in collaboration with the Boys and Girls Club of Cape Cod, threw a Cotuit-style party to honor Bill for his lifetime of dedication to enriching the cultural lives of children. Bill and Lillian Sandler split their time between Popponesset Island and Palm Beach, Florida. They have enjoyed theater and concert programs at the Center for years, but only recently became aware of how much community outreach and arts education the Center provides for the underserved youth of the area. So last year, at Bill’s suggestion, he became the first Lifetime Member of the Center. As he was also about to celebrate his 100th birthday, we invited friends, neighbors, and fellow philanthropists to support two local causes near and dear to his heart. The money raised for the Center’s outreach programs and for the Boys and Girls Club help both organizations bring vibrant programs to our youth who wouldn’t otherwise have access. “We had several meetings to plan the party, and each time I saw the bright red sporty car pull into the parking lot and knew that Bill was on his way in, all I could think was ‘I can’t imagine I’ll be driving myself to meetings to plan my 100th birthday party’ – this guy is such an inspiration!” said David Kuehn, Executive Director of the Center. And an inspiration he is. Bill has asked that the Center challenge all its patrons and members to support the work we do on behalf of underserved youth to the greatest degree that they can. Yes, his is a rags to riches story -- Bill grew up in a tough Boston neighborhood and then made it big in the auto accessories business. He says one of his greatest joys is sharing his good fortune. Thank you Bill and Lillian. We appreciate your support and look forward to seeing you here in the summer. To find out more about becoming a Lifetime Member, contact Jenn Cummings at the Center.
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Doing Remodeling Right. On Time and As Quoted. 508.477.9003 RemodelCapeCod.com
vivere bene ∙ mangiare bene · socializzare live well · eat well · be social
Siena Mashpee Commons 508-477-5929 or www.siena.us for reservations
do it. at cotuit.
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Snapshots of 2013
The Voice and Spirit of Cape Cod
folk blues reggae soul opera world country electro pop 92.1FMoldies bluegrass classical spokenword indie funk dixieland 91.3FM western motown celtic rock jazz
WOMR WFMR
PO Box 975 494 Commercial Street Provincetown, MA 02657 508-487-2619 streaming live on
womr.org
are you a memBer? Join now!
Front cover: Assembling the “Piece by Piece” exhibit photo by Judith I. Selleck Below: Cast of Company photo by Alan Trugman
DO IT AT COTUIT EDUCATE ENTERTAIN ILLUMINATE INSPIRE www.ArtsOnTheCape.org
508-428-0669 4404 Falmouth rd, cotuit, MA 02635