DO IT AT COTUIT: May-June, 2014

2014

IN THIS ISSUE:

sculptor ZEMER PELED Contains all of our 2014 Programming:

An idea. A fire. A Thar Vision.She A future.: blows!:

AT HOW Moby dick!A LOOK the musical THE CENTER WAS BUILT making a difference: PLAYS Q & A.: bullying prevention CONCERTS EXHIBITS with maestro jung ho pak of Q & A: CLASSES cape cod symphony orchestra wendy northcross EVENTS

AND MORE!

And And much, much, much much more... more...

DO IT AT COTUIT

June-Aug

PROGRAM GUIDE/NEWSLETTER COTUIT CENTER FOR THE ARTS

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 Christine Ernst Melinda Gallant Dominick Gautrau Joyce Ginouves Spencer Hallett Kathie Lynch Nutting Don Megathlin John Miller Michael Princi Carol Sandler DIRECTOR OF ARTS EDUCATION Lenore Lyons DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Jennifer Cummings OPERATIONS MANAGER Sarah Edick THEATER AND EVENTS MANAGER Cindy Parker FACILITY MANAGER Bruce Allen DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE Karen Santos VISUAL SPECIALIST L. Michelle Law THEATER SEASON PRODUCER Christine Ernst STAFF Mark Bucchieri Jennifer Drugge Daniel Fontneau Tracy LaBonte Jason Mellin Cathy Staples Aisha Stewart

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 for all.

And welcome to Cotuit Center for the Arts.

It’s nice that the cold interminable polar vortex laden winter now seems like a distant memory. Everything’s in bloom and from a programming standpoint we are already hotter than the fourth of July! Our campus is bursting at the seams with diverse programming and education. We’ve got classes running in every corner of every building. We’ve got world-premiere theater productions in the Black Box. We’ve got over the top camp with Moby Dick! The Musical and groundbreaking musical theater in Grey Gardens on the main stage. We’ve got classical music, blues, rock, jazz and burlesque to keep your temperature rising. The FACB is going al fresco. And outstanding art exhibitions and other free programs round out our robust summer.

By the looks of the parking lot on any given day, it might appear that we are flush. But like nearly all not for profit arts organizations who receive less and less government support, we depend on you, our donors and audiences, to keep us healthy and sustainable. I believe in the value we bring to our community – every single member of our community. Our welcoming hub is a treasure.

Our ability to continue offering such great experiences depends on us working together. We need to fill the hole in our pie chart. As Stephen Sondheim penned in Sunday in the Park with George (hopefully a future CCftA production), “Advancing art is easy. Financing it is not. A vision’s just a vision if it’s only in your head.” Our vision is becoming a reality. It’s a shared vision with our neighborhoods, our business partners, our actors, artists, and musicians. Our teachers, students, and volunteers.

So please help me fill the gap, won’t you? In return I’ll do everything I can to continue realizing our vision. The Arts are ESSENTIAL. I look forward to, and appreciate your support.

Enjoy that signature cocktail, and enjoy the show! Thanks for being here.

David Kuehn Executive Director

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 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jim Hoeck Pat Hurton David Kuehn Melanie Powers Graham Silliman FACILITIES COMMITTEE Barry Gallus Spencer Hallett Don Megathlin Sheldon Stewart FINANCE COMMITTEE Michael Dunford Alan Hidenfelter David Kuehn John Miller Melanie Powers GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Jim Hoeck Melinda Gallant Pat Hurton Don Megathlin Carol Sandler

MARKETING COMMITTEE Susan Andersen Jenn Cummings Christine Ernst Daniel Fontneau Melinda Gallant Amy Johnson David Kuehn John Miller Judie Selleck Dale Silva Kay Strakosch MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Lucy Cromwell Jennifer Cummings Kristin Gerlach Helen Higgins Myrna Mitchell James Newton Karen Santos Judy Souza MUSIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Tracey Delfino Michael Dunford David Kuehn Kami Lyle Christine Mascott Ruth Condon Price Betsy Siggins THEATER ADVISORY COMMITTEE Andrew Arnault Mary Arnault Anna Botsford Michele Colley Christine Ernst David Kuehn Holly Erin McCarthy Carol McManus Bronwen Prosser Anthony Teixeira VOLUNTEER ADVISORY GROUP Michelle Gain Beth Golden Walt Kaplan Joan McDonald Kathie Lynch Nutting Sharon Parkins Florence Pritchard Dale Silva Janet Wright Mark Wright

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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THEATER SPOTLIGHT Creating six short plays in 24 hours...

We call it the PlayPen, and it’s no place for the weak.

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2014 CONCERT & SPECIAL EVENT PROGRAMMING Concerts for all musical tastes, and lots of fun events

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2014 NEW AND ONGOING EVENTS Some regularly scheduled events you can count on to keep you coming back

VIEW IT AT COTUIT Our cinema offerings for 2014, have some popcorn and enjoy the show!

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EDUCATE Cotuit’s Self-Awareness and Bullying Prevention Program

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ENTERTAIN Moby Dick! The Musical... a whale of a tale!

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ILLUMINATE A discussion about photography with William Scully & Alan Trugman

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INSPIRE What Inspires You? A conversation with Executive Director David Kuehn

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MUSIC/SPECIAL EVENT SPOTLIGHT Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival

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PROUST QUESTIONNAIRE with Wendy Northcross, CEO of the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce

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2014 EDUCATION PROGRAMMING We’ve got something for everyone in Art, Music, Acting, Writing, and Film

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COCKTAILS COTUIT STYLE try a few of our potent potables

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EDUCATION SPOTLIGHT Summer Art for youth with David Sigel & Hilary Hutchison

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VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT Carole Amore, our tireless set construction assistant

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2014 GALLERY PROGRAMMING A feast for the eyes and mind, all year long, upstairs and down

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BOARD MEMBER SPOTLIGHT Profile of Board Member Melinda Gallant

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GALLERY SPOTLIGHT The fascinating sculpture of Zemer Peled

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MEMBER SPOTLIGHT Mark & Annie Hart Cool

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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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SNAPSHOTS FROM 2013 Some photos of how we “Do it. At Cotuit.”

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SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT Lemon Lime Salon

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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

Waiting for Oscar

Juvie: Written by Jerome McDonough. Set in a juvenile detention center, JUVIE depicts the life of kids who are scared, lonely, and locked up.

These Shining Lives: Written by Melanie Marnich.

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.

A Hollywood musical revue! Presented by Cape Cod Can; theater by artists with disabilities. The promise of Oscar Night in Mayfield turns the small town upside down as performers prepare for the big event.

February 6-9

Black Box

God of Carnage March 13-30

Black Box

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.

March 22 & 23

Gallery

A. R. Gurney’s beloved classic play featuring Dr. Waldo Fielding and Pamela McCardle.

April 3-19

Tilden Arts Center at CCCC

Produced in collaboration with the Cape Cod Community College’s Theatre Department. This popular 1982 play by Michael Frayn is a farce about an ambitious director and his troupe of mediocre actors. Directed by Michele Colley.

If Nothing Changes April 10-27

Black Box

Written and directed by Richard Martin.

A new play about addiction and recovery.

Becky’s New Car May 8-25

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.

Main Performance Space

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 June 29-July 21

Love Letters

Noises Off

May 16, 17, 18

Main Performance Space

A musical by Jason Robert Brown exploring a fiveyear relationship between a rising novelist and a struggling actress.

The Fat Ass Cancer Bitch Outside the Box and Occasionally al Fresco July 10-August 2

Art Studio & Outdoors

Christine Ernst returns to the Center, bringing new material to the Art Studio, and outdoors -- weather permitting.

Playpen: A 24-Hour Theater Experiment July 18-19

Main Performance Space

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.

Bark Park

August 7-24

Black Box

A new play, written and directed by Jim Dalglish.

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Company, 2013 photo by Alan Trugman

The Kind of True Story of Mona Coyote

The House of Yes

An original play for children and families. Presented by Theater Under the Stairs

Written by Wendy McLeod; directed by Anthony Teixeira.

Everything untoward that can happen, does, in this unusual comedy.

August 11-22

Main Performance Space

Conversations: Six by Six September 8

Main Performance Space

A reading of a play by Susan Kosoff. Part of the 4Squared Theater Project

Five Lesbians Eating a Quiche September 11-28

Black Box

Written by Evan Linder and Andrew Hobgood; directed

by Jo Brisbane. This cult hit is a hoot, with an extra flaky crust.

Stop Kiss

October 9-26

Black Box

A drama by Diana Son. The touching story of Sara and Callie, who are assaulted on the street after their first kiss.

November 1-16

Black Box

Along the River Road November 3

Main Performance Space

A reading of a play by Candace Perry. Part of the 4Squared Theater Project

A Tuna Christmas December 4-21

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 and the 4Squared Project is sponsored in part by a generous grant from The Jeremiah Kaplan Foundation

Studio Series 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

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

When a bunch of actors, directors, and playwrights walk into an empty theatre, there’s going to be a play. Usually, there have been years, or at least months, of work leading up to that day: playwrights agonizing, directors dramatizing, designers conceptualizing, producers maneuvering, marketers tempting, actors chop-honing.

Beginning on the evening of July 18, six writers, six directors, twenty-four actors, one tech crew will form a company for just twenty-four hours, during which they will meet, get organized, write, rehearse, learn, and present six entirely new tenminute plays for one night only in a benefit performance.

We call it the PlayPen, and it’s no place for the weak.

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The event is a great summer project for busy theater people. “Commitment issues?

No problem. Love a thrill ride? We got it. Good on your feet? You’ll need it. Like the terror and energy of opening night?

This is it. And then? It’s over. No hard-toplease Saturday night house, no getting up for matinees. A glorious one night stand,” says Mrs. Stephen Doyle, one of the event organizers. “We will be selecting participants but anyone can apply. Send a resume (actors be sure to include your vitals, as we’re looking for a diverse group) to us at playpen2014@gmail.com.

Six plays from inception to production in less than 24-hours! It’s a fast-paced, highenergy theatre experience for artists & audiences. Please be sure to join us on July 19 for this fun event.

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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

MOMS ON BROADWAY May 11

TRESPASS MUSIC MONDAY: HAYLEE SABELLA the perfect way to honor JENEE HALSTEAD your mother! Bring her to May 26 “Mothers in Concert” this Mother’s Day.

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

ONLY WOUNDED: TRESPASS MUSIC LARRY MARSLAND MONDAY: MEG SINGS PETER ALLEN BRAUN/TRACIE June 8-23 POTOCHNIK June 23 Larry Marsland interprets the songs of Peter Allen for six performances on the main stage

local musicians, sure to delight

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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 epic in sound and kaleidoscopic in vision, the eclectic Martha’s Vineyard-based band Entrain returns to Cotuit

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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TRESPASS MUSIC MONDAY: OPEN MIC & CARLY TEFT July 28 open mic with featured peformer Teft – Berklee student & Cape Codder

ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT! September 13 the Center’s annual fundraiser – great food, great entertainment, and more!

AMIT PELED IN CONCERT August 2

CAPE COD CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL August 5, 12, 19 featuring works by Bach and Ligeti, played on Casal’s Cello

TRESPASS MUSIC MONDAY: MIKE HOLLIDAY & GUEST September 29

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

the Rhode Island jazz support upcoming singer/ local rock band performing The vocalist singing Joni’s hits songwriters from around Who’s classic rock opera the country

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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 December 9

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

Creativity and excellence abound at Cotuit Center for the Arts.

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New and ongoing events Popular events such as the monthly Wine and Music Wednesday, Gallery Openings, and Trespass Music Monday 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 *Except for July! Save the Date!

July’s Wine and Music Wednesday will be held on the 4th Wednesday - July 23, 2014

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)

Life Drawing Live models available to draw or paint, easels provided every Wednesday

Artful Thursdays socialize and make art-start to finish in one night weekly in August

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Music/Special Event Spotlight

Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival

by John Miller

It was 35 years ago when internationally-known pianist, New Yorker, and Julliard faculty member Samuel Sanders decided it was time. Time to establish a world-class chamber music festival. The venue?

Cape Cod. Why? Because his pleasure trips to the Cape led to the conclusion that it’s a well-known place that attracts residents and visitors who appreciate the beauty of this special place as well as fine music. Plus, he had friends. The late cellist Bernard Greenhouse of Wellfleet, violinists Ithzak Perlman and Joshua Bell, cellist and New England Conservatory president Laurence Lesser, cellist Andres Diaz, pianist Jaime Laredo – all were among the enthusiasts who

The Borromeo String Quartet photo by Eli Akerstein

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shared his vision for marrying Cape Cod with the intimacy of live chamber music. Thus, the Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival was born in 1979.

Sam Sanders, a mild-mannered Bronx native, had a marvelous knack of surrounding himself not only with celebrated musicians, but also countless friends and supporters from all walks of life. “We quickly established a loyal and enthusiastic audience on the Cape,” said Sanders in an interview prior to his death at age 62 in 1999 from lifelong congenital heart defects. “This wonderful audience not only appreciates what we did, but came forth with financial support to supplement private

funding from our friends in New York.”

The dream came true and lives on.

This season, the Festival celebrates its 35th anniversary with a diverse array of music and artists at thirteen performances at various venues between July 27th and August 22nd.

Three of them are here at Cotuit Center for the Arts (August 5th, 12th, and 19th). “We are thrilled to be hosting the Festival again this year,” says the Center’s executive director David Kuehn. Festival director Elaine Lipton is equally delighted. “Cotuit Center for the Arts is a perfect venue for chamber music because of the intimacy, location, and appreciative audience.”

but also… and most especially… THE most appreciative and responsive audiences we’re able to attract,” said Manasse. This year’s programs at Cotuit include Brahms Sonata No. 1 with pianist Jon Nakamatsu, and former Tokyo String Quartet violinist Martin Beaver (August 5). The August 12th performance features the San Francisco-based Cypress String Quartet, followed by the incomparable Borromeo String Quartet on August 19, in its only Cape performance this year. For more information, program details, and tickets, visit their website at www.CapeCodChamberMusic.org.

The artistic direction of the Festival is shared by renowned clarinetist Jon Manasse, the youngest winner ever of the International Clarinet Society Competition, and Jon Nakamatsu, the 1997 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition gold medalist.

“We treasure not only the splendor of Cape Cod and its great beaches,

CCMF Artistic Directors Jon Nakamatsu & Jon Manasse photo by Matt Dine

The Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival performances at Cotuit will occur on August 5, 12, and 19 at 7:30pm, and at various Cape locations during July and August.

For details on other Cape performances, visit www.CapeCodChamberMusic.org.

Tuesday, August 5, 2014

Tuesday, August 12, 2014

Tuesday, August 19, 2014

• Martin Beaver, violin • Julian Schwarz, cello • Natasha Paremski, piano • Jon Nakamatsu, piano

Cypress String Quartet

The Borromeo String Quartet

• Cecily Ward, violin • Tom Stone, violin • Ethan Filner, viola • Jennifer Kloetzel, cello

• Nicholas Kitchen, violin • Kristopher Tong, violin • Mai Motobuchi, viola • Yeesun Kim, cello

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Care and Caring Go Hand in Hand

2014 summer EDUCATION Start date 2 3 3 6 6 7 7 7 8 8 9 11 12 12 13 14 31

MAY Get Ready for Kindergarten with Patti Gill Youth What’s Your Story, Morning Glory? with Christine Ernst Rustic Animals and Sculpture with Alfie Glover Adult Tap Dance Beginner/Intermediate with Susan Friedman Cape Cod Drum Circle with Sam Holmstock Plein Air Landscape Painting with Diana Lee Making Clay Tiles and Flat Forms with Lois Hirshberg Open Life Drawing/Painting with Jackie Reeves Wednesdays–ongoing Portrait Drawing with Rosalie McCarthy Pen and Ink with Andrea Favret Photography 1: Creativity with your Digital Camera with Jon Moore Multimaterial Sculpture with Phyllis Hartley Pushing Color Boundaries in Pastel - Monday Session with Ed Chesnovitch Solo Show Workshop with Bronwen Prosser Explore World Drumming with Sam Holmstock Life Drawing Instruction with Jackie Reeves Further Adventures in Acting for the Fun of It with Jim Pettibone

Start date 2 2 3 4 14 18 26 27 30

JUNE Creating Miniature Paintings with Debra Hope Colligan Digital Photo Album with Lori Cooney Cape Cod Drum Circle with Sam Holmstock Open Life Drawing/Painting with Jackie Reeves Wednesdays–ongoing Playwriting Workshop with Bronwen Prosser and Danny Mitarotondo A Painting Adventure in Watercolor with Doris Rice Summer Watercolor Florals with Rosalie McCarthy Mystery Build 2014 Getting Started with Lenore Lyons Explore Art • Vacation with Lenore Lyons Youth

Complete detailed descriptions of all classes and workshops are available on our website: ArtsOnTheCape.org

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photo by Lenore Lyons

Start date

JULY

1 Cape Cod Drum Circle with Sam Holmstock 2 Open Life Drawing/Painting with Jackie Reeves Wednesdays–ongoing 7 Summer Art: Bring Back the Machine with David Sigel and Hilary Hutchison Youth 7 Young Artists with Karen Maker Youth 7 Just Dance! with Susan Friedman Youth 7 Theater Talk facilitated by Jim Pettibone 9 Drawing People with Jackie Reeves Youth 12 Introduction to the Ukulele with Vanessa Gregory 12 Intermediate Ukulele with Vanessa Gregory 12 Physical Theater Exploration for Teens with Anna Botsford and Bronwen Prosser Youth 12 Pushing Color Boundaries in Pastel - Saturday Session with Ed Chesnovitch 14 Phone Photography for Kids with Jon Moore Youth 14 Summer Art: Elements with David Sigel and Hilary Hutchison Youth 14 Musical Theater Dance Workshop with Michele Colley and Kris Hill Youth 14 Slam: A Workshop for Performance Poets with Marney Rathbun Youth 19 Polymer Jewelry • Treasures & Trinkets with Marcia Simpson 19 Improv with Jim Pettibone 21 Summer Art 2 - Forms in Motion with David Sigel and Hilary Hutchison Youth 21 Walking Birds with Alfie Glover Youth

Start date 4 5 6 7 7 12 14 18 21 25 28

AUGUST Imaginative and Fantasy Drawing with Debra Hope Colligan Youth Cape Cod Drum Circle with Sam Holmstock Open Life Drawing/Painting with Jackie Reeves Wednesdays–ongoing Acrylic Cape Cod Scenes with Rosalie McCarthy Artful Thursdays • Wire Jewelry with Jessie Arnone Fairy Houses with Lenore Lyons Youth Artful Thursdays • Art Journaling with Lenore Lyons Runway Fashion Designer with Bunky Hurter Youth Artful Thursdays • Kitchen Cupboard Printmaking with L. Michelle Law iPad as a Canvas with Lori Cooney Artful Thursdays • Watercolor Seascape Note Cards with Rosalie McCarthy

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Enrich. Encourage. Inspire.

The arts enrich lives, are an asset to our local economy, and encourage as well as inspire our community. We proudly support the Cotuit Center for the Arts and applaud its investment in Cape Cod’s arts and culture scene. Bank of Cape Cod values the relationships with our customers and neighbors. Visit us for all your banking needs – whether a commercial loan, home mortgage or competitive rates on CDs and deposit accounts.

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2/20/14 12:0

Education Spotlight Education Spotlight

How to Spend Your Summer Vacation

BY DALE SILVA

A primary goal of CCftA’s Art Education program is to provide meaningful classes for all ages and abilities within the community. This includes that group of emerging adolescents whose middle- and secondary school art training during the school year is limited in scope. So, how did the Center take on the challenge of filling this gap?

Enter husband-and-wife team Hilary Hutchison and David Sigel, fine arts graduates from Boston University in sculpture and painting respectively, who had been teaching a summer arts class at a Boston area boarding school for many years. When they bought a summer property on Cape Cod nine years ago, they began looking for a local venue for their class. Fortunately, a neighbor who was a CCftA member suggested they contact the Arts Education folks at the Center. The rest, as they say, is history.

Offered in a studio-based setting within an environment of their peers, students are able to create art freely, with a much longer time provided for them to work their projects and explore just what they can do. By the end of the program, they will have put together a full portfolio of their work, not simply to show to others, but to see for themselves what they are capable of achieving.

As a husband and wife team, Hilary and David can communicate seamlessly to allow flexibility in the program projects for each student, allowing them more time on the specific tasks where they seem to be achieving greater success and experiencing personal reward. As David Sigel states, “we are seeking to provide the scaffolding upon which these students can ultimately reach for the stars.” During the school year, Hilary and David continue to teach their special programs at the Episcopal Academy in Newtown Square, PA, where David serves as chairman of the Visual Arts department.

This year’s program begins with a module on “Machines” and also includes a special one-week class in July for 8-10 year olds to introduce them to the basic program concepts.

Hilary and David have now been offering their summer programs at the Center for the last 7 years. Designed for students from 11 to 16 years old, the program consists of two to three class modules per summer, running two weeks each. Each module focuses on a specific subject matter (e.g. the land, machines, etc.) and provides a full 20 hours each week of individualized study.

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GISC offers professional, leadership and personal development programs for individuals and organizations on Cape Cod and around the world.

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Upcoming programs: The practice of Leadership skills for influential Leadership The next phase: personal & professional Transitions skills for High-impact coaching, our icF-certified competency Development program for coach certification and many more!

For complete listings and more information, visit us at www.gisc.org • Wellfleet, Cape Cod

Transforming the way you live and work in the world

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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

_______

_______

Jackie deRuyter

_______

_______

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

Reluctant Landscapes: Betty Carroll Fuller, Jan Lhormer, Susan Lyman _______ Call Me Ishmael: An Open Juried Exhibition May 21-June 29 Opening Reception May 24 5:00pm-7:00pm

Alan Trugman

photo by L. Michelle Law

Pablo and Me: Sculpture

by Zemer Peled _______

Photography by William Scully and Alan Trugman _______

Marc. St. Pierre: Chartfields

Modern Quilters

July 5-August 3 Opening Reception July 12 5:00pm-7:00pm “Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon July 18

“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon May 30

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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 _______

Lauire Kaplowitz

Skip Tregila, detail from “Morning Song 2”

2014 gALLERY eXHIBITS The Enigma of 4am: Laurie Kaplowitz, Stacy Latt Savage, Katha Seidman _______

Sculpture by Skip Treglia

Time Framed: An Open Juried Exhibition

September 13-October 18

October 23-November 22

Opening Reception September 20 5:00pm-7:00pm

Opening Reception October 25 5:00pm-7:00pm

“Following Fridays” Artist Talk Noon September 26

“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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Gallery Spotlight

Zemer Peled

interview by

David Kuehn

During the month of July, the lower gallery will feature an installation created specifically for the space. Artist Zemer Peled will create this work with inspiration from the famous cello her brother, Amit, plays. Once owned by Pablo Casals, this cello is considered one of the finest instruments in the world. Zemer’s exhibition culminates in a performance by her brother, in the gallery, on August 2 at 7:00 pm. My interview with Zemer Peled illuminates her creative process: DK: The title of your installation is “Casal’s Cello” inspired by the instrument your brother, Amit plays… and will be playing in our gallery this summer. Can you tell me how a title such as this inspires your creative process?

ZP: What interests me as sculpture is the idea of how an object/material can hold so much history, stories, and appreciation

in it. I love looking at the cello close up, finding the scratches – marks and traces of the past that have become part of it.

It is as if each musician has left his own fingerprint on the wood. Amit is a fantastic musician, but most of all for me he is my dear brother, my friend, and a colleague.

I hope that this first collaborative project will be one of many more to come.

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DK: In addition to the gallery opening reception, you will also attend your brother’s concert. Does this specific performance influence either your use of space or materials?

The space is beautiful and has a lot of light which I will try to take advantage of.

ZP: It definitely influences the use of the space. The performance will be a significant part of the whole installation. Amit started playing the cello just when I was born, so I think I’ve attended hundreds of concerts of his through the years. We both feel that the concert in the summer will be a whole new experience for us. To have my brother play the Pablo Casals famous cello next to my work will be like a dream come true.

ZP: I find my inspiration in many other fields such as music, contemporary dance, and nature. Growing up in an agricultural community, being a dancer as a child, and having been surrounded by music since day one, I’m always trying to use the sense of movement and flow in my work. And of course I have a few sculpture heroes that I am inspired by and look up to – such as Alberto Giacometti, Rachel Whiteread, and Tony Cragg to name a few.

DK: Can you describe the installation you have planned for our space?

ZP: The installation will be made of two parts: a centre piece, which will be hanging from the ceiling, and a wall piece. My starting point for creating the installation is looking into the Casals original manuscript of the Catalan piece ‘The song of the Birds’. The performance in the summer is a huge influence on the work I’m making and how the space is going to look. Amit will perform in the centre of the space surrounded by the installation.

The audience will be seated around him.

I hope that the people at the concert will experience a new way of listening to music and looking at art.

DK: We don’t often present installations created specifically for our gallery. What is your approach in planning a sitespecific installation?

ZP: Last summer I visited the Gallery. To see and feel the space always gives me a clearer idea of how the final work will look.

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DK: Who were your greatest influences as an artist?

DK: What do you hope visitors to our gallery walk away with?

ZP: As an artist who works with materials, I tend to translate the world around me to forms and colours. It sheds a different light on my own life. I hope that visitors will step out of the gallery with a new way of ‘reading’ and listening to music. The work will be designed around translating sound into form and notes into a living sculpture.

DK: What’s up next for you, and how can our readers find out more about you?

ZP: At the moment I am an Artist in Residence at the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena MT. I’ll be there for the next two years. The best way to follow my work and where I am at is to visit my website: www.zemerpeled.com I hope to meet and share our special project this summer with a lot of people on the Cape!

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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 Wow. That was some winter. I still keep looking up to make sure that it’s not snowing. But now it’s not winter. Now it’s the time that we all come out and play. It always befuddles me that we shut ourselves up all winter (or escape to someplace abnormally warm and sunny) and then when summer comes we schedule ourselves blind.

Oh, it’s summer – let’s BBQ every night with friends and family. Let’s go to the beach and have a bonfire.

Let’s go to two concerts this week, a night of theater, and catch a movie or three. And on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoon, let’s go to a wedding, a reunion, and two Gala events. Bored yet? Let’s have some house guests!

In short, the summer is too full. We hide in the winter. So, we have decided this year to bridge the seasons and move the Entertainment Tonight Gala to September. It’s a big change for us. ET has been a fixture for us in July for a while now. But we heard your complaints. Took your input. Bit the bullet. And took the chance that by moving it to September (which by the way is mostly summer), you can still come out to play. Hopefully with fewer conflicting events more people can make it. So put it on your calendar – September 13. The fun begins at 6:30 p.m. sharp. It will truly be the event of the season – the last and best party of the summer. See you there.

Jim Hoeck President, Cotuit Center for the Arts

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Thank you to the following patrons who contributed to our Facility Fund, which helps cover the expense of repairs and upgrades to the Center:

Art Barn Roof Replacement The Bilezikian Family Foundation Paul J. Cazeault & Sons Roofing Joan McDonald The Plourde Family Charitable Trust Melanie Powers & Rick Presbrey The Wood Lumber Company

Theatre Sound System Upgrades Mary Bianchini & Darby Rioux Elyse DeGroot & Robert McGowen Shelley Fenily & Natalie Mariano

Parking Lot Improvement Project Stan Baldasaro Louise & Lou Dimeo Rich Patterson Lois Taylor & Warren Field

Our Members Center Circle Mara T. and James Adams Paul Grover Linda and David Newton Danette and Silas Atsalis Melissa and Spencer Hallett Shirley and Ian C. Nisbet Joan Bentinck-Smith Susan and Richard Hamilton Sharon and Ronald Nunes Lise and Robert Bourque Gayle Hans Tara O’Keefe Kajsa and Joshua Brimdyr Sharon K. Hawkins and Allen J. White Stephanie and Phil Panasci Jo and Arthur Brisbane Darcey and Ryan Hewson Aimee Salyapongse and Achilles Papavasiliou Margaret Brogan and Donna-Lee McMullen Kathy and John Hicinbothem Cindy and Kempton Parker The Carrita Family James G. Hinkle Sharon Parkins and John Miller Susan Cartland-Bode and Hank Bode Jo-Anne and Richard Hoad Gloria and Roger Plourde Carl Cavossa Virginia and James Hoeck Melanie Powers and Rick Presbrey Alexandra and Richard Clark Barbara and Merrill Hosmer Jennifer and Sean Reilly Tara Galvin and John Clark Barbara W. Jones Gretchen Reilly Pat and David Cohen Billie and David Kapp Rosemarie Resnik and Andrius Uzpurvis Geoff Connor and Bob Carina Jo Ann Kriger and Bill McCormack Lillian and William Sandler Mary O.B. Connor Charles I. Kurland, II Susan Sciarrillo Annie and Mark Cool Marianne Lampke and Lisa Linnehan Betsy Minot Siggins Joan and Daniel Costello Kaitlyn Litchfield Leslie and Graham Silliman Sidney and Egil Croff Wendy Littleton-Kozma and Robert Littleton Pat and Dale Silva Ruth and William Cutcliffe Katherine Lynch Nutting and Paul Nutting Julie and Terry Smily Denise Dever Anita E. MacKinnon and Waldo Fielding Kathleen Smith-Brown and Tom Walsh Cheryl DeVine and Philip Podmore John Maher Juliane Soprano and Jesse Mahan Louise and Lou Dimeo Beth and Todd Marcus Sheldon Stewart Bob Dorfman Tedi Marsh and George Silva Barbara Sullivan Nancy Draper Lynne Marshall, DMD Elinor Svenson and Mark Klempner Jana Faiky Joan McDonald Lois Taylor Anne Flinn Missy and David McGraw Kenneth Tebbetts Robert Fowler Haley and Jared McMurray Judith and Michael Thoyer Robert Freedman Denise and Louis McNeil Barbara Trainor-Tessier & William Tessier, Jr. Melinda and Joe Gallant Karen and Don Megathlin Alan Trugman Gary Galovic Carla and Daniel Meyers Margaret and Harry Van Sciver Thomas Nortz and Richard Garceau Eileen and Dana Miskell Patrick Wendell Kristin Gerlach and Kent Beverage Jill and Charles Mitchell Donna and Robert Willcutts Donna and Avrum Goldstein Patricia and Lynn Mormann Dan Wolf Theresa and Stanley Goldstein C. Adrian Morris Elizabeth Young and Calvin Gudmundsen Bruce and Adele Greenfield Foundation Duke Bates and Curtis Newcomer Linda and Bill Zammer

Ellen and Richard Armstrong Annie and Sam Bartol Lisa and Thomas Bigony James J. Callahan Anne and John Doyle

Contributing Pamela and Ben Emery Rebecca Foley Connie and Anthony Franchi Margot and Stew Goodwin Helen and Reid Higgins

William E. O’Neill Sara and Neil Ringler Rebecca Scott

Family The Adams Family The Almeida Family The Anderson Family The Bell Family The Bilderback Family The Buda Family The Burleson Family The Canaday Family The Chessman Family The Cooney Family The Cusing Family The Delaney Family

The Delorey Family The Douglas Family The Dunford Family The Edes Family The Garb Family The Gorsuch Family The Hoffman Family The Holmes Family The Hudson Family The Kilkelly Family The Adler and Lane Family The Linse Family

The Magnuson Family The Martin Family The Milsted Family The Mullaly-Sweeney Family The O’Brien Family The O’Donoghue Family The McKelvey-Orsi Family The Ehlers-Pohl Family The Princi Family The Raser Family The Reeves-Netherwood Family The Riddle Family

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The Rimer Family The Rosenthal Family The Ryan Family The Spirtes Family The Squeglia Family The Starner-Tate Family The Taft Family The Teixeira Family The Wolf Family

Dual Joyce and Walter Abbott Meredith and William Chase Susan and Joseph Falkson Wendy and John Agricola Irene Checkovich and Leonard Long Elenita Muniz and Judith Fenner Anne and Peter Aitken Betsey and Ken Cheitlin Lorayne and Joseph Ferreira Judy and William Alden Nancy and Ronald Chevalier Shirley and Peter Fisher Kimberly Amaral and James Newton Kim and Kate Christian Ann Landry and Irene Gagne Susan Andersen and William Fleming Anne Christopulos and Corey Perks Alice and John Galick Patricia and Thomas Anderson Barbara and Curtis Clayman Johanne and Barry Gallus Andrew and Mary Arnault Nancy and Jack Cleary Jane Galvine and David Rickel Lorraine and Leo Arnfeld Mary Gay Cole and Edwin Cole Patricia and John Gamache Donna and Michael J. Aucoin Lee Connolly-Weill and Norm Weill Freda and Bernard Garbose Carol and Ronald Ayotte Judith and Richard Conron Laura Garner and Glenn Wall Elizabeth and George Bagley Nancy and Robert Coon Ann and Stephen Garzone Susan and Lary Ball Joyce and Tim Cooney Lindley Gifford and Susan Crocker Evelyn and Robert Barker Ellen and Peter Cooper Sara and Sheldon Gilbert Margaux and Hugh Barnes Susan and Ross Coppelman Nancy and Joseph Gill Patricia and Frank Barnhart Karen Tommer and Patricia Cortes Eileen and George Gillmore K. Bonnie Barrett and Robert Clever Pauline Crispi Sandra and Andrew Ginnis Elizabeth and Greg Beckel Lucy and William Cromwell Sandra and Vincent Goglia Donna and Gerald Bender Cynthia and Stanley Cronig Sheila and Robert Golden Mary and Herbert Berman Lois and Gregory Cronin Iris and Jack Goldsmith Isabel and John Biasotti Elaine and Alvin Crowell Tami Trask-Good and Michael Good Katrine Biddle and Frank Mann Ellen and John Culver Marilynn and Ray Goodale Mary and Vincent Birbiglia Beverly and Jack Cummings Pamela and Bruce Gordon Cathy and Travis Bird Jennifer and John Cummings Catherine and George Goudreault Jane Nichols Bishop and Charles Bishop Sherry and Don Curns Davien and Matthew Gould Jewel and Barry Blake Sue and Robert J. Curran Janet and Steven Gould Pamela and Richard Boden Brenda Cvitan and Andrew Colella Paula and Gary Gowdy Elisabeth and James Bodurtha Elaine Cwynar and John Marks Stacy and Stanley Grass Lili Bohan and Susan Lekanides Shawn and Frank Dahlstrom Pat Armstrong and Beatrice Gremlich Sandra and William Bolton Ashley and Jason Dalrymple Jane Gross and Rick Pisano Wendy Bone and Josef Idoine Tere and Scott D’Amato Anne and Edwin Grosso Laura Boucher and Lisa Pajolek Terri and William Danaher Lynne Grove and Scott Smith Jo and H.C. Boyar Joan and Lee Daniels Sara and Kenneth Gucwa Margaret and Patrick Brady Debra and Paul Davidson Susan Guralnick and William Karp Cindie and Paul Brennan Susan and Dale Davies Susan and Thomas Gustin Rima and Romas Brickus Ann and Charles Davis Elizabeth Hagerty and Thomas McNamara Kathy and Dean Bryan Dorothy and Malcolm Davison Sydney and Tom Hale Patricia and John Bryant Kathleen and John DeFeo Leigh Hale and Toby Wilson Karen and Clarke Buchanan Arlene and Robert DeFrancisco Janice Hannah and Jeffrey Davis Barbara and William Burbank Carole Dembkowski and Charles Marceline Ellen and Jason Harris Lisa and Douglas Cabral Cynthia and David Der Hagopian Patricia and Louis Hatch Linda and Dennis Cahoon Marisa Picone-Devine and Dennis Devine Mary Ellen and Robert Hayden Oriana Camish and Steve Ross Diana Di Gioia and Melody Masi Sarah and James Healy Sally and Bruce Campbell Patricia and Joseph DiBenedetto Laura and Ralph Herbst Anne and James Canavan Susan and Stephen DiGeronimo Kris and Jim Hill Betty Jo and Joseph Caouette Mary Doering and Mikael Carstanjen Janice Hank and Lois Hirshberg Phoebe and Sue Carrai Beverly and Alan Donheiser Mary and Edward Houlihan Dianne and Arturo Cartagenova Mary Ann and Michael Donovan Dorothy and William Hulbig Carol and Leonard Carter Nancy Dube and Bill Abbott Anne and James Hurley Virginia and Sal Caruso, Jr. Marsha and Robert Dugas Phyllis Hurwitz and Leon Klingher Kathleen Casey and Thomas Noonan Deborah Kanter and Jaime Elkins Hilary Hutchison and David Sigel Kathy and Steven Catania Diane Falconeiri and Matthew Ellis Marcia Huyette and Paul Murphy Catherine Cetta and Julie Early Barbara and Robert Enos Louise Innis and Steve Walsh Carol and Steve Chafetz Jean and John Enwistle Lorraine and Henry Jablecki Ellen Chahey and Edward Maroney Barbara and Robert Eubanks Susan Jackson Jane and Evan Charney Mary Ellen Evans and Laurence Hagar Margaret and Wayne Jaedtke Melissa and Tom Chartrand Joanne Kahn and Melody Fadness Jeanne Camin and James Anderson

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Our Members Dual (cont.)

Susan and Scott Jensen Roberta and Robert Markham Rita Parisi and John Foley Sharon and Fred Johanson Lisa and Dennis Martin Florrie and Brad Parker Betsy and Vin Joseph Patricia Calkins-Martin and Dennis Martin June and Robert Parsons Mary Ann and Charles J. Jurkiewicz Susan and Emanuel Mason Carol Panasci and Mark Pasquini Karen and Arnold Kaeppeler Linda and Michael Matondi Kathy and Richard Patton Mary and Jonathan Kanter Dianne and Sean McCahill Paula Schnepp and Robert Bucchianeri Lauren and Gordon Kanzer Michele and John McCarthy Liz Perry and Carl Ahlstrom Susan and Michael Karchmer Mary and James McCormick Michael Pessia Christa and Bob Kaufman Jean and Larry McCutcheon Arlene and Mike Petrunich Paula and James Keating Marli McDonald and Steve Asmond John Picard and Jose Lima Jane and David Kelley Pamela and Bernard Mcelhinney Karen and Paul Pinard Molly and Dennis Kelley Penny and Timothy McGee Grace and Mario Polizzotti Deborah and Richard Kenney Marjorie and John McGraw Colleen and Timothy Potter Barbara and Dave Kern Carol and Mickey McManus Dale and John Powers Virginia and Robert King Gretchen and Michael McPherson Mary and Michael Principe Lisa and Tim Kinkead Linda and Peter Medeiros Florence M. Pritchard and Susan Kerrigan Catherine and Roger Kligler Melissa and David Meece Maureen and Paul Pronovost Mary and Steve Kozlowski Thelma and Stephen Mellin Joan Puccini and Rick Svarczkopf Allison and Allen Krajcik Jane and Robert Miceli Palma Puzzuoli and John Hunt Alan Trugman and David Kuehn Maura Millbern and Jason Santos Kathleen Kenneally and Karen Ralston Robbi and Susan Laak Jean and Steven Mojo Carol and Robert Rano Marie and Paul LaBadie Judy and John Moreno Eileen and Joseph Reardon Pandora and Nicholas Lagadinos Susan and Peter Morgan Joyce and Tim Reardon Nancy and David Lance Janet E. and Christopher Crosby Morris Chelsea von Harder and Jan Reddy Lisa and Neal Larsson Marcia and Charles Moser Barbara and Ronald Reed Gloria and Arthur Lash Melanne Mueller and Simon Foster Margaret and James Reiffarth Michelle and Mark Law Ann Mullin Rick Rendigs Teresa and Kenneth Leary Pia and Winthrop Munro Christine Resmini and Angela Patsios Sandra and Joseph LeBlanc Maryann Murphy and Dan Kupferman Karen and Thomas Rezendes Nancy LeClair and Paul Freheit Gloria and Bruce Murphy Marjorie and Francis Ricci Jennifer Lee and Dale Fornoff Linda Thebeau and Diana Musto Dana and Robert Rice Nancy Lee Ellen Mycock and Paul Rifkin Diane and Bob Riche Ruthe and Barry Lew Patricia Pap and Susan Nagl Nancy and Ken Ridley Wayne Lewis Gretchen and Robert Naylor Darby Rioux and Mary Bianchini Josephine and Thomas Licursi Jeanne and Richard Neal Diane and B. Roy Roberts Babette and Burton Liebman Tina and Robert Newcombe Kathleen and Paul Robock Kristen and Alan Lind Delma and Robert Newcomer Kathleen Roche and Robert Lassiter Carol Schafer and Deb Lindstrom Donna Newman and Stuart Russell Linda Roche and Hrayr Tamzarian Kate Linehan and Tom Evans Sue and Andrew Newman Linda Rose and David Morze Caroline and James Lloyd Marian and Joseph Nicastro Janet and Len Ross Susan Callahan and Chris Loizides Lucy and Stephen Nickerson Marga and Frans Rowaan Paula and David Long Elizabeth C. Nill and Craig Schelter Marilyn and Glenn Rowland Kathryn and Carl Lopes Claudia and Joel Nimar Lisa Rudy and Peter Cook Carol and James Lucas Anne and David J. Nisula Susan and Jeffery Rutchik Marie Lucking and Robert Vesprini Georgia Nolan and Bruce Gardner Judith and Gary Salter Joan and Jack Lynch Sheila and Taryn Noonan Caryn Samuell and Charles Corey Cynthia and Andrew Maffei Wendy and Van Northcross Karen Sanger Susan and Joel Magrini Patricia O’Brien Christine Scanlon and John Wendell Priscilla and William Maher Donna O’Connell-Gilmore & Jonathan Gilmore Gail and Paul Scannell Joyann and John Makarewicz Karen O’Connor and Bruce MacGregor Elizabeth and Richard Scarlata Eileen and Don Mallinson Tobey and Mark Olken Claire and James Schoenwetter Elizabeth Mangan and Robert Holbrook Mary and Ed O’Sullivan Mary Lou and Donald Schwinn Nancy and Curtis Mann Karen and Joseph Pacheco Linda Scott and Ken Alsman Mary and John Manning Joyce and Robert Padgett Dona Seacat and James Kinney Karen and Richard Marciante Patsy and Frederick Painton Diane and William Searle Sheila and Joseph Marcus Joanne and Michael Palmer Estelle and Jacob Shammash Shelley Fenily and Natalie Mariano Bobbie and Stephen Paradise Lisa and Richard Sheehy

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Roberta and Carl Sheffer William Shultz Susan and Robert Sigel Judith and David Silverman Barbara and Robert Simmons Priscilla and Richard Simon Susan Simon and Terence Moran Joan and Edward Simpson Gayle Simundza and J. Thomas Kirkman Linda and Bob Sinuc Jennifer Slifka and Luis Vidal Deborah and Jonathan Sloane Claudia Smith and Janis Delmonte Audrey Snyder Carolyn and Leonard Solomon Marleen Spengler and Marvin Liberman Honoree and Peter Steedman Jayne Iafrate and Barbara Stephens Bunnie Stevens Dorene and David Sykes

Jean Talbert and Eric Davidson Melissa and Joseph Tavilla Judith and Frederic Taylor Sharon and Bruce Taylor Claire and Edward Teitleman Lenore Lyons and Diane Thayer Carol and David Thompson Maeve and Peter Thurston Louise and Merideth Toler Sandra Topalian and Gregory Zagloba Moira and Frank Trubiano Susan Van Tol and Mel Gauley Beth Verani and Kenneth McCarthy Joyce and Robert Verrando Lynn and Bruce Wallin Deidre and Allen Waxman Ruth Weil and Thomas Kosman Suzanne Weiss-Pond and Robert Pond Louisa and Charles Wellington Bette and Peter West

Helen and Rollin Westwood Katharine and Richard White Phyllis Whitney and Ann-Beth Ostroff Celine and James Wills Susan Winslow and Robert Anderson Aurora and Frank Winters Julia and Rex Withers Carol and Stanley Woolf Janet and Mark Wright Jane and Keith Yandoh Abbe and Jerold Young Sue and Steve Zafarana Fredda and Robert Zaiger Annellen and Larry Zalis Sharon and Grey Zeien Ina and Bob Zibbell Lesley and Theodore Zicko Rebecca ZuWallack and Thomas Norton

Individual Joyce C. Abbey Carol Hamblet Adams Linda Adams Jack Ahlin Ken Akroyd Mary Kay Albert Jane Altshuler Carole Amore Maryann Anagnos Aleta Anderson Holly Anderson Lewis Anderson Tracy Anderson Bobye Anderson Mitzi Anderson Charles Andrade Kristin Antoine Kathryn Armstrong Dan Asher Judith Askew Julie Atwood Drake Diane Babbitt Stacey Babbitt Joan Ellen Bailey Laurie Bailey-Gates Lorraine Baker Carol Baldwin Kristin Baljon Daniel J. Balkin Ann Ballou Shelley Bancer Mari Banner Helen Baranck Rev. Patricia Barrett

Steve Barrett Deborah Bates Terry Baumann Devin Bean Edmund Beard Brenda Bechtel Mary Becker Mary Beebe William Belden Marlene Bell Alice Denise Benjamin Susan Berlin Kim Berner Ellen Binda Anne Bishop William Black Claudia Blaha Lissette Blondet Donna Bodley Florence Bodnar Marsha Bombard Mary Bonacker Michele Booth Claudia Borden Ursula K. Borror Anna Botsford Jean Bowden Denise Bradford Jennifer Brady Victoria Branagan Corrine Brandi Francis Brew Rick Brigham Barbara Brilliant

Judith Broas Diane Brooke Peter Brooks Joan Brooks Karen Brown Erica Brown Patricia Browne Ellen Brumfield Ellen Brunell Lynda Brunette Barbara Buchenan Cynthia Buck Joanne Burk Kenneth Burnes Michael Burns Nancy Joan Burtis Rita M. Busch Kathleen Byrne Diane Cabral Arden Cadrin Tom Capizzi Sr. Mary Jane Caplan Noreen Capo Carol Carbaugh Mary B. Carbeck EvaMarie Carbonaro Susan Carey Joseph B. Carig Jane Carpenter Judith Carr Ellen Carty Eileen Casey Deborah Cassell Magdalena Castaneda

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Donna Cavanaugh Deborah T. Celeste Roberta Chalmers David Christensen Nancy Church Stella Citrano Kris Clark Leonard Clark Ellen Cliggott Shelley Coelho Naomi M. Cohan Elaine Cohen Maureen Colbert Naomi Coleman Debra H. Colligan Daniel J. Collins Mary E. Collins Jeanne Connolly Antonia Cook Cynthia H. Cook Marilyn Cookson Charles Coombs Felice Coral Ann Corbett Carole Corcoran Lynne Cordery Bonnie Corliss Louann Corrado Patty Corrigan Jacqueline Corso Roberta Costa Rachel Cote Mary Louise Cotter Marjorie Crabtree

Thomas Crumb Lucille Cundiff Karlyn Curran Darrylle Curran Kristen Curtis Barbara Cushing Robert Cushing Estelle Cushner Kathleen Cutter Patricia Daley Inga Dankers Claude Danner Emily Davis Laura Davis Shareen Davis Susan Davis Linda Davis Hiller Nancy Davison Ronald Dean Colleen Delaney Denise Delorey John DeLuca Paula dePontbriand Rhea dePreaux Nettie Derkeley Carol DeVincent Freda Diamond Joanne Dietrick Lisbeth Dineen Angie Doel Kathleen Doherty Rosalyn Doran Patricia Dottore Sarah W. Dowling

Our Members Individual (cont.)

Jacqueline Doyle Kevin Doyle Lisa Drake Tara Drake Lee Drescher Malcolm Dunkley Jonathan Earle Calvert F. Eck Daria Eckert Beverley Edgar Sarah Edick Lisa Edmonds Kathy Edmonston Jeanne Egan Anne T. Ehart Sally Elam Jason Eldredge Ruth Elias Frances Elliott David Ellis James Ellis William Erhard Bernadette Ericson Judy Ernst Lisa Errico Jean Esser Jay R. Fabbio Antoinette Fallon Mary Fanous MarySusan Farmer Florence Farrar Helen Feher Joseph Ferullo Jody Fettig Joana Figueroa-Acevedo Paula Finkle Judith Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Judith Fitzpatrick Jane Flacks Susan Fletcher Sandy Floren Florence Flynn Jacqueline Foley Caroleigh Forbush Barbara Ford Doyle John Fornasaro Pamela Foss Louise Foster Joan Francis Rosemary Franzie Robert Frazee Lynore Frew Estella Fritzinger Kathey Fulham Parcels Kenneth Fulton Sylvia Furash

Richard Gallagher Judith Galvin Sandy Gardner Joseph Garodnick Corey Garrett Barbara Gaughan Dom Gautrau Elizabeth Gawron Joyce Ginouves Mary Gladstone Elinor Glener Suzanne Gnospelius Karen Goershel Laurie Goldman Frances Gonzales Mary Goodwin Candace Gordon Gail Gorman Roberta Govoni Monica Grace Lois Grebe Iris Greeley Suzanne Greenberg Rachel Greenfield Mary E. Grieve-Wry Joseph Griffin Paula Grimes Joyce Groemmer Alberta Guerin Ruth Haas-Castro David Hadley Maureen Hall Irene Haney Diane Hanna J. Hansen Tim Hanson Alexis Hanson Marwan Harb Margot Harley Wilfred Harrigan Marie Harrington Daniel Hart Katherine Hartley Patricia Harvey Laura Haskell Mary A. Healy Alice Heaton Missy Hendricks Kerry Heywood Joan Higgins Theresa M. Hill Donna L. Hirshberg Sandra Hirst Frank Hitchens Olivann Hobbie Shirley Hogan Joanne Holmes

June Holt Harold S. Holt Jr. Megan Homer E. Joan Horrocks Joyce Hosford Dorothea Hosom Celeste Howe Theresa Huff Annette Hughes JoAnn Hughes Kathleen Hughes Cynthia Hunt Howard Hurd Patricia Hurton Anne Ierardi Margaret Isaacs Michelle Itzkowitz Jeanne Jackson Sherry Jackson Kathryn Jacobsen Chris Jacobson Pam Jagla Steven James Nancy Jenkins Joan Jennings Mary Jevdet Helen Johnson Linda Johnson Elaine Johnson Kathleen Johnson Ruth 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 Douglas E. Karlson Alexis Karras Karen Keelan Carol Kelleher Rosemary Kelleher Karen Kelly Laurie Kepnes Barbara Kern Ken Kevorkian Peggy Kilroy Janice Kinder Janice King Rene King Kathy Kingston Paul Kirk

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Patricia Kosky Carolynn Kravitz John Krenik Linda Kuliga Ellen Kurtz Candace Laakso Beth Laidlaw Margaret Lambert Frances Lanzano Elaine Laraia Keri Lareau Denise Larner Erica Larner Earl Larrabee Marge Larson Gloria Larsson Susanne Laundry Sheila K. Leach Shawn C. Leavitt Eric Leckstrom Nancy Leckstrom Mary LeClair Maria LeFort Bette Lehman Patrick Lentell Patricia Leonard Patricia Lewis Murphy Leslie Lichtenstein Paula Lichter Sue Lindholm Sandra Lindsey Deborah Lipsett Wendy Lithwin Howard Llewellyn Mary Ann Loane Victor J. Low Nancy Lowery Mikayla Luciaro Stephanie Lundegren Carol Lyall Helen MacFarlane Pamela MacFarlane Kim Machado Daniel MacLean Catheryn Magno Janet Maguire Charles Maher Magret A. Mahoney Philip Maker Karen Maker Dave Malchman Page Malinowski Antoinette Malouf June Manco Diane Mandeville Joanne P. Manning Claire Marcus

Renate Markgraf Marjorie Marshall Larry Marsland Diane Martin Susan J. Martin Christine Martiny Janet L. Masand Alicia Mathewson Geoffrey Mawby Barbara Mayne Robert A. McCall Cindy McCarthy Deirdre McCarthy Rosalie McCarthy Jennifer McCarty Elaine McDevitt F.J. McDonald Catherine McDowell Paul McDowell Michele McGennis Marilyn McGill Eric McGovern Clare McGowan Nancy McGrath Carol McGurin Joan McKenzie Dawn McKenzie PJ McKey Tammy McLaughlin Vincent McLaughlin Susan McLean Catherine McLellan Suzanne McMillan Alison McMurry Pat McNabb Geraldine McNamara Lisa McNeill Karen McPherson Darlene Medeiros Carol L. Melcher Claire Melix Diane Mercaldo Sharon Merton Warren A. Messner Susan Metters Karl Michels Stephanie Miele Diane Miller Elizabeth Miller Joanne Miller Olivia Miller KC Mitkevicius Ken Molloy Robin Moore Cynthia Moran Ellen Morey Susan Morley

Maryanne Morse Patricia Mosca Stephen Moss Karen Moynihan Paula Mullen Sheila Murphy Larry Murray Priscilla A. Murray Arlene Myers Renee Nadel Allen Nelson Stephanie Nesi Nancy Nicol Maura Noreen Sharon Norris Margery Norton Kathryn Norton Valerie Odell Julie Olander Judith Oliver Cathy O’Neill Barbara O’Neill Ms. Laura Opie Maggie Orlando Britta Ormston Lee-Anita O’Rourke Jonathan Osborne Cheryl Ostrander Dori Panetta Don Parkinson Frances Parsons Christine Pauk Jennifer Pego Geoffrey Pelletier Elizabeth Penn Christine Perrault Leslie Perry Shirley Peters Marjorie Petersen Mary Petersen Lisa Peterson James Pettibone Robin Phelan Sandra Picariello Eileen Pickering Norine Piscatelli Joseph Pitts Stephen C. Place Jacqueline Plummer Lisa Pontius Meghan Pouliot Joanne Powers

Susan Poyant Kathleen Pratt Stephanie Prior Leslie Prouty Diane Quaid Adelaide Queeney Kathleen Quinn-Kortis Jody Raider Linda Rakowski Tasha Ramos Marcia J. Randall Cynthia Rankin Maxene Raymond Lisa Raymond Marie Reale Janet Reddy Mary Ellen Redmond Lila Reed Stephanie Reeve Norina Reif Connie Reschke Betsy Reuter Susan Reynolds Mary E. Rice Amy Rice Margret Richard Elizabeth Richardson Karen Rinaldo Ann 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 Maureen Rounds Sara Rountree Helen Rowell Margaret Rowland Brenda Roy Joseph Rubin Joe Ruo Ashley Russo Pat Ryan Natalie Ryan Denise Ryan

Donna Sabecky Harry Sandler Louis Sanford Alexandra Santilli Karen Santos Jane Sauro Linda Savage Marie Scales Laura Scanlon Kathleen Schade Marlene Schaefer Pamela Schaefer Stacey Schakel Donna Scheer Susan Schofield Nina Schuessler Janice Scullin Michael Sekerak Judith I. Selleck Frances Senner-Hurley Jayne Serino Karen Shapiro Claire Shea Charles Sheehan Cynthia Shell-Terrell Rebecca Sher Catherine Showalter Thelma Siegel Aimee Silberman Dorothy Silva Robert Simmons Jonathan Singer Rosalie Slansky Faye Smalley Alex Smith Rosemary S. Smith Amy Snider Terry L. Sobolewski Jennie Sousa Judith Souza Diane Spencer Nancy Spooner Stuart Sporn Leslie Stacks Cathy Staples Judith Staples Sherri Starr Gayle Starratt Margaret Stevens Jon Stockman Barbara E. Stone Ann Stone

Valerie Stone Kay Strakosch Karen Stumpf Cindy-Lou Sullivan Joan Sully Emily Sumner Cathy Swyers Kathleen Sylvester Margo Tabb Sara-Fay Tarlin Connie Tarvis Judith Taylor Mary L. Terkelsen Rebekah Terkelsen Nickolas Themelis Angeline Theodore Priscilla Theriault Muriel Thomas Kris Thoreson Bonnie Thorpe Greta Tomic Edith Tonelli Mary E. Tor Tina Toran Anne Torry-Ballou Erin Trainor Judith Trebach Skip Treglia Marianne Triplette Sandra Tripp Patricia Trombly Deborah Tucker Patricia Uhlman Gary Urgonski Jayne Uyenoyama Derek Vannier Deborah Vaughan Joan A. Vaughn Madeleine Velasco Danielle Velesig Erica Waasdorp Sylvia Wahl Mary Jane Waite Marjorie Wallace Elizabeth T. Walsh Jane Walsh Marie Walsh Phyllis Walsh Lhea Wannamaker Pam Warnick Corrine Waters Joan Watkins

Adrienne Watson Frank Webber Michael Weber Paula Webster Nancy Weeks Garrison Weiland Ellen Weinlich Berna Welch Susan Weliky Joanne Westerhouse Susan Wheatley Linda Wheelden Barbara E. White Rachel P. White Amy Whiteside Jennifer Whitfield Donna Whitney David Willard John D. Williams Ann M. Williams Donna Williams Dorothy Williams Diane Willman Mary Wilson Amy Wilson Gail Wilson-Gomer Cullen Winkler Laura Winslow Linda Wolfe John Wood Judy W. Wood Teresa Yaegel Marsha Yalden Deborah Yorke Margaret Young

This list includes members between March 2013-March 2014.

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 Ryan Hoeck and James Hoeck

Visionaries Cape Cod Foundation Bilezikian Family Foundation, Inc.

Lemon Lime Salon* Melissa and David McGraw

Melanie Powers and Rick Presbrey

Patrons Louise and Lou Dimeo Jeremiah Kaplan Foundation

Lillian and William Sandler Lois Taylor

Partners Anchor Self-Storage* Falmouth Center for Dental Implants* Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank ChariSusan and Richard Hamilton table Foundation Trust Mashpee Commons Limited Partnership* Cape Cod Package Store* Rogers & Marney, Inc.* Coastal Irrigation* SmithPrint*

Spencer Hallett Plumbing & Heating* Stewart Painting* WOMR Community Radio*

Sustainers @DesignREMODEL* Arts Foundation of Cape Cod Bank of Cape Cod* Bleu Restaurant* Kajsa and Joshua Brimdyr Bruce and Adele Greenfield Foundation Amy and Daniel Canaday Cape Air/Nantucket Airlines* Cape Cod Beer* Cape Cod Rehabilitation* Capewide Enterprises, LLC* Coastal Equipment Rentals* Geoff Connor and Bob Carina Mary O.B. Connor Annie and Mark Cool Joan Costello and Daniel Costello Cotuit Landscaping* Lucy and William Cromwell Robert Dorfman

Anne and John Doyle Mocean* Edward Bangs Kelley and Elza Kelley Neurosurgeons of Cape Cod* Foundation Inc. Nisbet Family Foundation Anita E. MacKinnon and Waldo Fielding Sharon and Ronald Nunes Anne Flinn Pizza Prima* Judith and Dom Gautrau Plourde Family Charitable Trust General Dentistry of Cape Cod PC* Setting the Space* Kristin Gerlach and Kent Beverage Siena* Paula and Gary Gowdy Julie and Terry Smily Healthy Children Project, Inc.* South Cape Village* Barbara and Merrill Hosmer South Shore Playhouse Associates, Inc. Joan Bentinck-Smith Charitable Foundation The Robert & Myra Kraft Family Foundation, Inc. Kinlin Grover* The Parsonage Inn* La Mer Concierge* The Tern Foundation, Inc. Katherine Lynch Nutting and Paul Nutting Thirwood Place* Lyndon Paul Lorusso Charitable Foundation* Donna and Robert Willcutts Lynne L. Marshall, DMD* Joan McDonald Jill and Charles Mitchell

* Business Sponsor

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Supporters Bourque Heating & Cooling Co.* Jo and Arthur Brisbane Cape & Islands Glass* Cape Cod Sportswear* Captain David Kelley House* Cavossa Disposal and Recycling* Alexandra and Richard Clark Cool Gear International LLC* Ruth and William Cutcliffe Elaine Cwynar and John Marks Dan’l Webster Inn* Fairway Landscaping* Connie and Anthony Franchi Theresa and Stanley Goldstein Frances Gonzales Margot and Stew Goodwin

Harbor Point at Centerville* Sharon Hawkins and Allen J. White James G. Hinkle Home Instead Home Care* J. Miller Pictureframer & Gallery* Klostermann Electric Charles I. Kurland, II Law Offices of Juliane Soprano* Shelley Fenily and Natalie Mariano Mashpee Cultural Council Mashpee Family Medicine* Donna Mates Elyse DeGroot and Robert McGowen Carla and Daniel Meyers Mid-Cape Cultural Council Patricia and Lynn Mormann

Linda and David Newton Cindy and Kempton Parker Personal Touch Holding Corp.

Ports & Company* Paul Presbrey Gretchen Reilly Darby Rioux and Mary Bianchini Pat and Dale Silva Barbara Sullivan Elinor Svenson and Mark Klempner Stephanie and Ralph Wall Wendy’s of Cape Cod & the Islands* Wimpy’s Seafood Market Woodruff ’s Art Center* Linda and Bill Zammer

Contributors Brewster Cultural Council Andrew Grant Donna-Lee McMullen and Margaret Brogan Susan and Richard Hamilton Tara Galvin and John Clark Cokie and Greg Hamm Michele Colley Helen and Reid Higgins Fitness Directions* Patricia Hurton Christine and Michael Ernst Martine Jore McLaughlin & Donald McLaughlin Robert Freedman Billie and David Kapp Joyce Ginouves Donna-Lee McMullen and Margaret Brogan Theresa and Stanley Goldstein Karen and Donald Megathlin Margaret and David Goulet

Sharon Parkins and John Miller Mary Petersen Michael Princi Sandwich Cultural Council Betsy Siggins and Hugh McGraw Kenneth Tebbetts Kristin Terkelsen Judith and Michael Thoyer Yoga Neighborhood

Donors Joyce and Walter Abbott Academy of Performing Arts, Inc. Acupuncture & Associated Therapies Jack Ahlin Selma and John Alden Lorri Alexander Susan Andersen and William Fleming Carolyn Anderson Judy and Matt Andrews Ellen and Richard Armstrong Christianne Arnold Dan Asher Kathy Aspden Carl Attardo Melissa Averinos Elizabeth and George Bagley Joan Ellen Bailey Ann Ballou

Shannon Barbone Helen and John Barnes K. Bonnie Barrett and Robert Clever Jacalyn Barton and Vernon Grabel Isabel Barzun Janet and Robert M. Beal Flo Ulrich and Tony Becker Ellen Belcher Lorraine and Alfred Benjamin Deborah and John Benker Sibil Bessim Mary Jean Birch Liane Biron Jane and Charles Bishop William Black Julie Blanchard Anne Bloom Joyce and Robert Bock

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Claudia Borden Lise and Robert Bourque Jenny Brandel Jo and Arthur Brisbane Angelica Brisk Anne Bristol-Schleicher and Peter Schleicher M. Elizabeth Brown Liz and Norbert Brown Rebecca Bruyn Colleen and Karl Bueller Helen and David Burleson Kenneth Burnes Business Solutions Accounting, Inc. Emily Sweeney and Thomas P. Cahill Patricia Calkins-Martin and Dennis F. Martin James J. Callahan Gary Cannon Carol Carbaugh

Our Donors Donors (cont.)

Melinda Carneiro The Carrita Family Martha Carroll Susan Cartland-Bode and Hank Bode Dorothy and Herbert Carver Eileen Casey Jane and Evan Charney Melanie Chartier Pamela Chatterton-Purdy Edward Chesnovitch Josh Chessman Naomi Cohan Lee Connolly-Weill and Norm Weill Linda and Nelson Cook Jacqueline Corso Joan and Daniel Costello Kathy Cotter Lois and Gregory Cronin Jennifer and John Cummings Karlyn Curran Jane DaCosta Shawn and Frank Dahlstrom Patricia Daley Susan Danton Ann and Charles Davis Dorothy and Malcolm Davison Annie Dean Arlene and Robert DeFrancisco Marisa Picone-Devine and Dennis Devine Linda Dolan Lisa and Robert Duffin Emily Duserick Shirley and James Eastman Marjorie Eddy Sarah A. Edick MaryAlice Eizenberg Sally Elam Jason Eldredge Deborah Kanter and Jaime Elkins Pamela and Ben Emery Barbara and Robert Enos Marianne and Kenneth Eubanks Antoinette Fallon Falmouth Jewish Congregation Joan Farrenkopf Susan Fehlinger Gerry Fernandez Gerald Fink Shirley and Peter Fisher Ruth and James Fitzgerald Rebecca Foley

Barbara Ford Doyle Louise and Edmund Foster Walter Gadkowski Michelle and David Gain Alice and John Galick Melinda and Joseph Gallant Patricia Galloway Kathleen and Gerard Ganey Anne Garton Elizabeth Gawron Diane and Frank Gibson Virginia Gifford Alfred Glover Karen Goershel Ruth Gold Suzanne and Joseph Golmanavich Marcia Goodwin Janet and Steven Gould Anne and James Gould Daniel Grady Stacy and Stanley Grass Deborah F. Greenwood Joyce and Peter Groemmer H.H. Snow & Sons, Inc. Mary Ellen Evans and Laurence Hagar Ellen Harmansky Phyllis Hartley Jayne and Paul Healy Ruthann and Kurt Hellfach Jane and Thomas Herget Jeffrey Higgins Acqua Hildebrand Janice Hank and Lois Hirshberg Gregory Hischak Jeanne Holland Celeste Howe Faith Hughes JoAnn Hughes Anne and James Hurley Margaret and Robert Huskins Paige Husted Joanne S. Hynes Pamela Iverson Richard T. Johnson Mary Ann and Charles J. Jurkiewicz Thelma Kanter Susan and Michael Karchmer Douglas E. Karlson June Kazes Michael Keaveney Thomas Keefe

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Mary Chris Kenney Kevin King Virginia and Robert King Kiwanis Club of Mashpee Marc Kundmann Susan Kurtzman Margaret Lambert Abby Lammers Nancy and David Lance Madeleine Adler and Frederick Lane Coco Larrain Lauren Marino and James Latham Michelle and Mark Law Jonathan H. Leach Bette Lehman Marc Leitzel Joan and Peter Levesque Wayne Lewis Jane Lincoln Wendy Littleton-Kozma & Robert Littleton Janet and Wingate Lloyd Meredith Lombardi Kathryn and Carl Lopes Peg Lopresto Helen MacFarlane Karen Magda and Karen Vetrano Antoinette and LeRoy Malouf Richard Martin Susan and David Martin Christine and Paul Mascott Susan and Emanuel Mason Herbert Mathewson Yukimi Matsumoto and David McDermott Margaret McCahill Elaine McCarty Ann W. McDonald PJ McKey Susan and John A. McLean, II Denise and Louis McNeil Christiane Merrow Maura Millbern and Jason Santos Nancy and Kevin Minnigerode Eileen and Dana Miskell Myrna Mitchell Olga and Peter Mitchell Andrea Moore Nancy and Kenneth E. Moore Mary and Doug Moquin Marian Morrison Marilyn Moynihan Karen Mullaly-Sweeney & Michael Sweeney

Sharon Naviaux Jeanne and Richard Neal Lucy Beecher Nelson Brad Nelson Pauline Neves Sue and Andrew Newman Pat Nickerson Chris O’Brien Linde O’Connell Susan O’Connor Carol Odell Karen Ojala Jeanne and Richard Neal Lucy Beecher Nelson Brad Nelson Pauline Neves Sue and Andrew Newman Pat Nickerson Chris O’Brien Linde O’Connell Susan O’Connor Carol Odell Karen Ojala William E. O’Neill Laura Opie Maureen O’Sullivan Karen and Joseph Pacheco Suzanne Packer Bobbie and Stephen Paradise Frances Parsons Felicia Penn and Joseph Hoffman Stuart Peoples Barbara and Walter Phillips Helen Picard and Sean Kelly Marisa Picone-Devine and Dennis Devine Natalie and Robert Pires Robert Ehlers and Elizabeth M. Pohl Susan Poyant Peter Prygocki Linda Rakowski Marcia J. Randall Jacqueline Reeves and Bruce Netherwood Marisa Repeta Rosemarie Resnik and Andrius Uzpurvis Lyn and John B. Rice Angela and Hymie Rimer Sara and Neil L. Ringler DDS Judith X. Risch

Esther and Donald Robbins April and Mark H. Robinson Jeanne Rooney Alan Rossbach Rochelle and David Rottenberg Marga and Frans Rowaan Natalie Ryan Denise Ryan Donna Sabecky Judith and Gary Salter Alexandra Santilli Jason Santos Gail and Paul Scannell Patricia and Eric Schaefer Marlene Schaefer Susan and John Schofield Karen Schwalbe and Joe Hackler Mary Lou and Donald Schwinn Sea Meadow Village Condominium Association Kim Senft-Paras and Bruce Paras Ms. and Mr. Frances Senner-Hurley Mary and Edward Sholkovitz Kathleen Sidwell Thelma Siegel Hilary Hutchinson and David Sigel Aimee and Jeffrey Silberman Leslie and Graham Silliman Ira Silverman Judith and David Silverman Julie and Terry Smily Odin Smith Tracy and Daniel W. Smith Nancy Snapper Judith Souza Cathy Staples Glenn and Randy Starner-Tate Sherri Starr Stephanie and William Stendardo Jean Stepanis William Stimmell Judith and Dennis Sullivan Frances and Edmund Sullivan Cathy Swyers Melissa and Joseph Tavilla Charlene and Robert Tebbetts Milton Teichman Mary L. Terkelsen

Penelope and Neil Terkelsen Nickolas Themelis Kathleen Thomas and Dwight Pfundstein Leslyn and Brent Thorne Maeve and Peter Thurston Louise Toler Barbara Trainor-Tessier & William Tessier Jr. Alan Trugman and David Kuehn Carmela Turco and Eugene Sheridan Kathy Twombly Thalia Verros Karen Magda and Karen Vetrano Dale M. Wade Mary Jane Waite Marjorie Wallace Kate Walls M. Joyce and Donald G. Wathen Marja Watson Elke Weber Margaret and Eric Weber Susan Weliky Susan and Larry Wheatley Barbara E. White Peter White Nancy and Craig Whiteley Carol Wilgus Pamela Wills Susan Winslow and Robert Anderson Aurora and Frank Winters Karen and David Wolf Pearl Wolfson Lauren Wolk Valerie and Robert Zammito Joyce G. Zavorskas

This list includes donors between March 2013-March 2014.

We apologize for any omissions.

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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

Know Myself, Understand Others

Cotuit’s Self-Awareness & Bullying Prevention Program

by Melinda Gallant

“We have learned so many things about bullying from you and we’ve all changed” – an excerpt from one of over 100 thank-you notes written to Lenore Lyons, Education Director at Cotuit Center for the Arts, from the 7th grade students from Sandwich taking part in the Self Awareness Bullying Prevention Course at CCftA. This is the second year that the Sandwich Public Schools have collaborated with the Center in a cultural partnership through a generous grant from the United Way of Cape Cod. This year, Tammy Harper, Harwich Junior Theatre’s Education Director, has joined the project and is working with Lenore as an educational partner as well as with the classroom teacher.

“Know myself, understand others” is the theme of the curriculum. Every Above: Seventh graders learn simple graphic design techniques which reflect their thoughts on bully prevention and intervention.

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Friday since last September, four 7th grade classes meet at different times to explore their own thoughts and feelings about bullying. The program begins with a questionnaire that asks the students about their own experience with bullying. Through various art projects and role-playing exercises, the students begin to see how they can be empowered to make a difference – they become passionate about changing their culture and making a difference.

Debbie Morris, a 7th grade teacher involved in the program, found the classes to be a positive experience that gives the students a sense of community and brings greater awareness to the problem. During the classes the students work on many different single-page art projects that are combined at the end of the

year into a book about them and their feelings – a tool they can use to remind them of the lessons they learned and the strategies they can use to cope.

The art the students produce is unique to each participant and has a distinctive flair. In one class the students were asked to pick a key out of box of over 500 old keys of all different sizes and shapes. Each student was told to look at their key and feel the texture, then place to key under a piece of drawing paper and color over and over it until its shape was revealed. This piece of paper became a page in their book representing the “key” to knowing themselves. Another exercise was a role-play with chairs: three chairs were placed close together with the backs of two chairs facing one chair.

The students were asked to imagine a scenario and describe what was happening with just one word. Terms like clique, gossiping, loneliness, and excluded

were used to describe the scene. Then the chairs were placed all facing each other – immediately the descriptive words changed and became inclusive – friends, talking, fun, and together described the scene.

Through art-making and role-play engagement, the program at CCftA is making an impact on these students – providing them with important tools they need to cope in bullying situations, challenging them to think and react compassionately, and empowering them to make a difference in bullying culture.

Students and their families will celebrate their experiences with a presentation at Cotuit Center for the Arts in June. One student’s response sums up the program perfectly, “This program helped me change as an individual by helping me to speak up instead of just walking away. I know that I can make a difference.”

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Above: Lenore Lyons teaches students techniques to create the background for a journal page which describes things that are close to their hearts.

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MOBY DICK! THE MUSICAL A Whale of a Tale!

Moby Dick! the Musical, with book by Robert Longden, and music and lyrics by Longden and Hereward Kaye, opens on our Mainstage in June with a giddy cast of fourteen performers. A mixture of high camp, music hall-style double entendres, and ridiculous anachronism, the show focuses on the anarchic and rambunctious girls of St. Godley’s Academy for Young Ladies who, determined to save the institution from bankruptcy, decide to stage Herman Melville’s classic novel as a musical. It’s a madcap romp – a play within a play featuring a headmistress in drag who also plays Ahab, a white whale, a dance number featuring a cannibal, and a gang of grown women (and a couple of men)

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playing randy schoolgirls who are in turn playing the doomed ship’s crew. Confused? Good.

This delightful spoof will have you laughing at its endless salty innuendo and tearing up over some of its (quite beautiful) pop anthems.

Originally produced in London in the early nineties by Cameron Mackintosh (Cats, Les Mis, Miss Saigon), Moby Dick flopped spectacularly with the critics but immediately gained a devoted and enthusiastic following. It closed after only four months, but was rewritten and gained a new life among regional theaters.

The Americanized version came across the pond in 2003 and has since become a cult favorite.

Season Producer Christine Ernst

saw it ten years ago at a Catholic high school and was surprised that a show based (loosely) on New England’s most famous novel had never been produced on Cape Cod. She loved it so much that she and her whole family are in the Center’s production – husband Michael (um, the headmistress) and daughter Marney (call her Ishmael) have starring roles, and even fiveyear-old Julia will make a cameo appearance. “There’s something for everyone in this one,” she says, “tributes to 80’s rock opera, disco, boy band harmony, an Elvis riff, even a nod to Gilbert and Sullivan – it’s a nifty overthe-top mash-up that is ridiculously entertaining and fun to perform.” She hopes audiences will agree.

something transcendental that would get our audience thinking about this HISTORIC MASTERPIECE (the novel, not the raunchy spoof that is our production)…but nah. All I can really say is that I am sure the theater-going public of Cape Cod will never look at Herman Melville again in the same way. And if you need to punch me in the nose at intermission, I will be at the bar.”

So ahoy, mateys – join us aboard the Pequod in June and enjoy a swell Nantucket sleighride – you are in for an eye-rolling, toe-tapping, thoroughly entertaining voyage round the Horn – we hope you can swim!

Director and artist Tristan DiVincenzo also designs this production – another mash-up of aesthetics including elements of vaudeville, drag, and burlesque. Moby Dick! the Musical is one of his longtime favorites and he is thrilled to bring it to CCftA. He adds “When you asked me to write a few words about this little gem of a show, I really wanted to say something deep and meaningful...

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Above: Director Tristan DiVincenzo teaches the Moby Dick cast how to point with flair, and how to work a bannister.

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Turning the Creative Process Into Art A discussion about photography Each the Arts Foundation withwinter, William Scully and Alan Trugman of Cape Cod presents an exhibit designed

by JudithtoI.present Sellick the very best established and emerging artists Leaning on the baby at Cotuit in the region, who grand createpiano their Centeraround for the Arts discussing creative work a theme.

Thisthe year is process with fineFor art photographer, Seeing The the Light. some artists, Scully, Ihow couldthey not help think itWilliam may mean use but light in that itart, waswhile the perfect place toitdiscuss the their for others may be Bill is an outdoororguy who likes asubject. particular moment epiphany to hike, scuba dive, and photograph the of inspiration.

The exhibit is a free, natural world around him.

He sometimes open-to-the-public art educational enjoys using an older Canon SLRconnects that is program which particularly equipped with an infrared filter to helpwith 70+ of the region’s finest artists him to capture theof environment in all its school children all ages from wonderful varieties.

His friend and creative throughout the Cape.

The exhibit counterpart in the August Water and itself is hung one foot lower than a Light exhibit at the Trugman, typical exhibit to Center, insureAlan maximum began taking pictures years ago accessibility for themany students.

Theand also became enamored of Nikon by digital SLR program typically is viewed 5,000 cameras including and lenses in2,000 anticipation of a trip people, students to Africa. natural world is central to over fiveThe weeks here at Cotuit Center

Above: photo by Alan Trugman, from Beneath the Surface Series

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much of the work of both photographers.

The exhibit they have planned together exemplifies very differentofapproaches for the Artstwo and consists an to the art form. opening reception, daily exhibition,

and trips per day 30-50 “I dotwo a lot class of experimenting withofnature, ” students, through Friday.

Scully said.Monday “An idea will strike me for Each class a guided tour a series.

Thenreceives I like to explore all the by a qualified variations on thatdocent, theme. an For interactive example, I did artist-led project, a “scavenger” a sequenceart of water lily photographs, and exercise encourage more study of I shot themtoover a four month period June, the a talk fromMy anreasoning artist July,works, August,and and September. from theI was exhibit oncapture their thoughts was that able to the lilies in behind andthe the creative different their stages:art when water was murky process. with pollen, when the wind was blowing or not, and whenwill the water clear”.

The exhibit be onwas view from January 11 February 23.

Many times Trugman will take multiple photos with a range of exposures and

uses software to create the final image. “This allows the image to capture all the details in the shadows without blowing out the highlights and allowing the viewer to experience the scene in its entirety.” Alan is a member of the Cape Cod Art Association Camera Club, ARTSynergies, and an iPhone camera club. “Working with groups of people I respect has opened me to areas that I never explored before.”

Scully took engineering in college and started photographing as a serious artist seven years ago. Last year he enrolled in drawing classes and had a big awakening. “There is so much out there to learn. Drawing gives me a new language for my photography.” Bill opened his portfolio to show me a series he’s been working on for seven years called In Truro. The photographs are stunning -- moody with beautiful reflected light, all shot in the evening.

Trugman shoots both with the Nikon and with his iPhone. “The iPhone has a fixed lens and it forces me to step into the scene, to move around and to really get involved in the picture. I am more of an abstract photographer, which is harder to do on Cape Cod. Everything here is so defined.” Alan looks beyond the typical Cape photograph of beautiful sunsets and harbor scenes to find a different angle or subject.

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Both are fine art photographers who feel that throughout the history of art, light has played one of the most important aspects in creating dramatic paintings. “In photography much can be learned from the great masters,” said Trugman.

Scully believes that fine art photography is sometimes not taken seriously by critics and that galleries are always looking for something new.

He says, “I try to show beauty and at the same time break new ground. In photography, we can learn much from the old masters and their use of light.” To completely control the lighting elements of his photographs and the entire creative process, he prints all of his own work.

Trugman feels that whether in still life, portraiture, or landscape, light bathing the scene brings us from dark to light illuminating the subject, creating a focus and turning everyday scenes into dramatic moments. Like Scully, he also processes his own photographs. “There are always more frontiers to conquer, new techniques, and new things to explore. I have found a wonderful place for myself. Everyone should have a place to go to and I hope my photographs speak to other people about that place.”

Image: “The Two Sisters” by William Scully

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

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                   

 

Sharon K. Hawkins and Dr. Allen J. White applaud Cotuit Center for the Arts for making art accessible, nurturing and thrilling to all.

Gayle and Bailey Hans proud supporters of Cotuit Center for the Arts

The arts are essential.

Linda & Bill Zammer are proud to support the exciting programming at Cotuit Center for the Arts.

inspire

WHAT INSPIRES YOU?

A conversation with Executive Director David Kuehn interview by Susan Andersen

Photo by Alan Trugman

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As you consider your time here at CCFTA, what has inspired and/or continues to inspire you the most?

Wow – that’s the million dollar question.

The talent of our performers and artists is remarkable. There have been many theater productions and gallery exhibits that I would put up against anything I’ve seen in New York or Los Angeles – and I lived and worked in the entertainment business for many years in both cities. I realize how fortunate I have been to have had such an culturally rich professional life. One of the things that inspires me here is how much people give of themselves to participate in and create the work our audiences see here in all art forms. It’s important to me to deliver the best possible experience and the highest possible artistic quality in everything we do to support our performers, teachers, audiences, artists, volunteers, members – you name it. We have a great “Wow” factor, especially to first time visitors. To answer your question, I think the talent in our own community is what inspires me the most. Every day.

You are obviously passionate about the Center – additional programming, capital improvements, staff recruitment, etc – What do you see as the biggest challenge to the growth of the Center?

Space and Money, frankly. Two years ago we expanded our parking lot (Thank you, Lois!!!) and now it is usually full. And well lit (Thank you Louise and Lou and Lois!!).

It’s not unusual to have three different performances and a couple of classes running simultaneously on the campus. We don’t have ample room to rehearse theater productions and set up special events, we don’t have enough room to offer all the classes we’d like. And producing high-quality art can be expensive. Royalties for plays and musicals are extremely high and income from ticket sales cover about half our operating costs – so we depend on philanthropy from the community to make up the balance and keep us moving forward. Considering the amount of programming and education happening at the Center, we run a very lean organization.

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We depend heavily on volunteers – and have one of the best volunteer programs you’ll find anywhere. We’ve actually reduced our advertising and printing costs by producing three magazines a year that double as newsletters and programs. The magazine you’re reading now actually costs less than what we used to print ourselves on our office copier – but it looks professional and expensive. That message – of our fiscal responsibility balanced with such highquality product, and the need for continued and growing philanthropy – is sometimes challenging.

What do you think inspires others to support CCFTA? The experiences that our audiences, students, and other participants have here inspires them to support us. Our membership has grown from 167 in 2010 to over 1300 today, and it continues to grow. I think that’s because our members really feel like part of a family here. The positive energy is palpable and there is always something going on and something to do.

What are your goals for 2014? What will you do to inspire others to support those goals?

I want to continue pushing the envelope with our programming. We will continue to offer well-loved productions in our theater and opportunities for our local artists to participate in gallery exhibits. But I want to continue challenging our audiences to take chances with us, to see the plays that are a little more edgy; to have interesting dialogues about controversial art exhibits.

I want to double the number of people taking classes. Lenore Lyons has been doing a great job with our educational program. We want our classrooms filled. We want all our performances sold out. And I’ll try to inspire our patrons every week in my weekly message to reach those goals.

The year is 2020. What does CCFTA look like?

Lincoln Center.

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PROUST QUESTIONNAIRE

TU LE FAIS. À COTUIT.

What is your idea of perfect happiness?

A little salty, a little sweet.

A little hot, a little cold.

A little rich, a little poor.

A lot of health.

The love of a good man.

In which country would you like to live?

USA!!! And the more I travel, the more I understand why.

Who are your favorite writers?

Margaret Atwood, Alice Hoffman,John Grisham Who are your favorite poets?

Robert Frost, Christine Ernst Who is your favorite hero of fiction?

Harry Potter Who is your favorite heroine of fiction?

Charlotte (the spider) Who are your favorite composers?

Eric Whitacre, Paul McCartney Who are your favorite painters?

Ralph Cahoon, Liz Mumford, William R. Davis What makes the arts so special on Cape Cod?

WENDY NORTHCROSS The CEO of the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce and the Convention and Visitors Bureau answers the really important questions...

What is your most marked characteristic?

I would hope it is my wit – but maybe it is my persistence?

What is the quality you most like in a man?

Cool, calm and collected…and can cook.

What is the quality you most like in a woman?

Great shoes and a sense of style – no matter her body style.

What do you most value in your friends?

Loyalty.

What is the trait you most deplore in yourself?

Interrupting people before they finish their sentence.

What is your favorite occupation?

For me? Chamber CEO. For the world?

Peacemaker.

The depth and breadth of media and the high quality of artists.

How would you rank the importance of the arts?

The arts give a place soul, they give it spice, they make us feel more deeply and connect more broadly to others. I think the arts are critical to a healthy community – as that creative spark can increase and improve education, employment, and our general enjoyment of our homes.

What are your favorite names?

Van

What is it that you most dislike?

People who look at everything with a negative filter.

Which talent would you most like to have?

Other than play the piano & read music? I would like to be able to do cartwheels again.

How would you like to die?

After a big party of all my friends – quietly slip away with no pain.

What is your current state of mind?

Pretty good – feeling pretty positive these days.

What is your motto?

It was actually one of JFK’s – “everyone can make a difference, and everyone should try.”

Or – life is short – eat dessert first.

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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!

Cape Cod Julep Featured during the 2014 Kentucky Derby Gala

Downton Abbey Earl Grey Martini

3 oz. cranberry juice 1 1/2 oz. Kentucky Bourbon 1 1/2 oz. lemonade • Blend in blender with three ice cubes until frothy • Freeze until slushy, put in refrigerator, and serve ice cold

Featured at our Downton Abbey Season Finale event 3 oz. Earl Grey infused gin* 3 oz. simple syrup 1 1/2 oz. lemon juice • Blend together with 3 ice cubes in a cocktail shaker until well chilled • Rim glass with organic sugar • Serve straight up or over ice with a lemon twist * infuse one fifth of top shelf gin with 5-10 Earl Grey tea bags for 3-4 hours

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WARNING!

Volunteer Spotlight An Interview with Carole Amore, set construction assistant CCftA: How did you come to volunteer at the Center?

Carole: I decided to take a chance volunteering on Bruce Allen’s set construction team after attending a fabulous production of Anything Goes at the Center. The 39 Steps was the first production I worked on, and I’ve stayed on the team since.

CCftA: What is your background for the kind of volunteer work you do?

Carole: My first home was a “handyman special,” so learning to patch and paint walls and do trim carpentry helped stretch my remodeling budget.

These skills seem to be a good match for my work both on the set and in the art gallery where I’ve worked for Michelle Law. CCftA: Why do you volunteer for the Center?

Carole: Actors in their surroundings can transport an audience to another place and time. It’s magical, and I wanted to be a part of the process.

I enjoy working behind the scenes.

CCftA: What’s your favorite part of the job?

Carole: Creativity around here is off the charts, and since I’m not very creative myself, I’ve been able to see how others come up with new ideas and ways of doing things. I’ve helped make some very unusual props. Other volunteers have been fun to work with as well. And I have to say that I never leave the Center without a staff member thanking me for my efforts that day. It’s nice to be appreciated.

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Board Member Spotlight Melinda Gallant Meeting Melinda Gallant to interview her about how much she enjoys being on the Board of the Cotuit Center of the Arts is an opportunity for me to get inside her head about her passion for theater and the arts. As usual, she is doing a million things as she waits for me to arrive at a local restaurant. Talking on her cell, ordering lunch, and chatting with me as I make myself comfortable. Any board would be glad to have this dynamo working on issues, coming up with marketing ideas, and using her wonderful relationships with the community to further the board’s projects.

The start of her association with CCftA is unique to Melinda. She was taking classes at the Improv Asylum in Boston, when she thought that it would be fun to bring an Improv Asylum master class to Cape Cod–why not at the Center? Melinda approached Board President Jim Hoeck with her idea–Improv Asylum came to the Center, and so did Melinda.

When she joined the board four years ago, she said “I really felt fortunate to be working with such talented people. The Center is more than just theater; it is a center of culture with education, music, and art. I also feel we are in a growth spurt as an organization, and I hope as a Board Member to contribute to this growth.”

For instance, in writing an article for the Center’s Do It At Cotuit magazine on the Anti-Bullying program created by Lenore Lyons, Director of Arts Education, currently being taught to Sandwich middle-schoolers, Melinda said, “It was a germ of an idea that the CCftA staff made blossom. How wonderful and creative to bring the arts to a child’s everyday life to help them cope with their lives.”

Melinda is on the CCftA Marketing Committee where she expresses ideas from years of experience of marketing retail shopping centers and non-profits on the Cape. Currently, Melinda works as the Manager of South Cape Village in Mashpee.

She is one of the founders of First Night Sandwich, and spends any spare time she has acting and directing theater.

Looking forward to the myriad of events, exhibits, and plays on the CCftA calendar, Melinda smiles and says “You have to join to be part of this great experience–and if you do you will find yourself at the epicenter of the arts on Cape Cod.”

Interview by Judith I Sellick

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DAN RAPOZA PHOTOGRAPHY

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Member Spotlight Mark & Annie Hart Cool It is a rare event at Cotuit Center for the Arts when Mark and Annie Hart Cool attend a production without at least two other couples who haven’t been to the Center before.

Annie and Mark are Center Circle members, and come to almost every event at the Center.

“Supporting the arts has been a lifelong passion,” says Annie. “When I’m not selling Real Estate I’m on stage somewhere on Cape Cod. Cotuit Center for the Arts is a natural fit for me and my business.”

Annie is part of the Annie Hart Cool Team of Sotheby’s International Realty, and often brings her clients to the Center.

“Selling Cape Cod houses is also about selling community, and Cotuit Center for the Arts makes that easy for me. The Center’s vibrant arts programming helps me sell the community. By bringing my clients here – whether they are searching for a new home or have just purchased their dream house – I’m showing them the best parts of this community. There is something for everyone at Cotuit Center for the Arts whether it’s a performance, art classes, gallery openings, happenings, music, or yoga. It’s a great place for families, retirees, singles…it’s a no brainer.”

Mark and Annie live in West Falmouth with two golden retriever kids, Minnie and Snug, and like to spend time with their “rentals.” “We have spent most of our adult life mentoring kids. We call them our ‘rentals,’ and there are too many to mention! We may forget one and will never be forgiven… let’s just say we love every child who has blessed our lives by crossing our threshold. We are greatly blessed.”

Thank you for your support Mark and Annie!

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Do it. At Cotuit.

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Snapshots of 2014

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Lemon Lime is passionate about creating the right look to complement guests’ personal tastes in a nurturing, caring environment. They are also committed to serving their community, illustrated by their tagline, “Lemon Lime: Look Good. Do Good.”

C. Adrian Morris, owner of Lemon Lime says, “For everything you invest in us, we return by committing to give back to the community in meaningful ways. As

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Cotuit Center for the Arts is honored to have Adrian and Lemon Lime’s support.

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Front cover: Troy Barboza and Aisha Stewart in The Center of Gravity photo by Alan Trugman Below: Christine & Julia Ernst at the Kentucky Derby tricycle race photo by Jennifer Lynch

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