WHO’S WHOIN THEATRE FORTY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jim Jahant, Chairperson Lya Cordova-Latta Dr. Robert Karns Charles Glenn Myra Lurie Frederick G. Silny, Treasurer David Hunt Stafford, Secretary Gloria Stroock Bonnie Webb Marion Zola

ARTISTIC COMMITTEE Gail Johnston • Roger Weiss • Alison Blanchard Diana Angelina • John Wallace Combs • Leda Siskind

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF David Hunt Stafford ...... Artistic/Managing Director Jennifer Parsons ...... Bookkeeper Richard Hoyt Miller ...... Database Manager Philip Sokoloff ...... Director of Public Relations Jay Bell ...... Reservationist Dean Wood ...... Box Office Manager Susan Mermet ...... Assistant Box Office Manager Larry Rubinstein ...... Technology Guru Rachel Stander ...... Web Mistress

PRODUCTION STAFF Artistic/Managing Director David Hunt Stafford Set Design Jeff G. Rack Costume Design Michèle Young Lighting Design Brandon Baruch Sound Design Steve Shaw Fight Choreographer William Joseph Hill Photographer Ed Kreiger Program Design Richard Hoyt Miller Publicity Philip Sokoloff Reservations & Information Jay Bell / 310-364-0535 THEATRE FORTY PRESENTS The 6th Production of the 2018-2019 Season A Bad Year for Tomatoes

BY JOHN PATRICK

DIRECTED BY LARRY EISENBERG PRODUCED BY DAVID HUNT STAFFORD

Set Designer...... JEFF G. RACK Costume Designer...... MICHÈLE YOUNG Lighting Designer...... BRANDON BARUCH Sound Designer/Original Music ...... STEVE SHAW Fight Choreographer ...... WILLIAM JOSEPH HILL Dialect Coach...... GLENDA MORGAN BROWN Stage Manager ...... DON SOLOSAN Assistant Director...... SUSAN MERMET THEATRE 40’s 2019-2020 ~ SEASON 54 IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER AND IS LOADED WITH WONDER- FUL SELECTIONS – SEVERAL NEW PLAYS AND LOTS OF COMEDIES – IT SHOULD BE ONE OF OUR BEST SEASON’S YET. THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW SEASON IS NOW! DON’T WAIT! ~ JOIN US FOR ALL OF OUR UPCOMING PRODUCTIONS ~ ONE LOW PRICE AND YOU HAVE PAID FOR THE WHOLE SEASON WITH GREAT PRODUCTIONS AND FREE PARKING ALL YEAR LONG.

The Audience’s Role You are the featuredA player in tonight’s performance. Here are some reminders of how you can play your role with style, grace and professionalism. • There is no louder sound in a theatre than the rattle of cel- lophane. Please unwrap candy or cough drops before the play begins. • If your companion can hear you whispering, other mem- bers of the audience, and the actors, can hear you also. • Please turn your cell phone, digital alarm watch or pager THE CAST A Bad Year for Tomatoes BY JOHN PATRICK

Myra Marlowe ...... DIANA ANGELINA* Cora Gump...... AMANDA CONLON* Tom Lamont ...... DAVID DATZ* Sheriff...... WILLIAM JOSEPH HILL Reba Harper ...... ANN RYERSON* Willa Mae Wilcox...... LEDA SISKIND* PINEY ...... JEFFREY WINNER*

SETTING PLACE: Beaver Haven, Vermont TIME: The Present (the way we remember The Present 30 or 40 years ago)

ACT I Scene 1: Living room in a small rented farmhouse Scene 2: The same, next day ACT II Scene 1: The same, a few months later Scene 2: The same, next day Scene 3: The same, a half hour later

A Bad Year For Tomatoes will play with one intermission

*Appearing courtesy of Actors Equity Association WHO’S WHO DIANA ANGELINA (Myra Marlowe) is thrilled to be Directed by Larry Eisenberg and on Stage again at Theatre Forty. Past performances at Theatre Forty include Miss Cooper in Sep- arate Tables (Four Nominations) Theresa in Remembrance for which she won the 2014 LA WEEKLY LEADING FE- MALE PERFORMANCE, Also seen at Theatre Forty in Double Door, Could I Have This Dance and The Vosey In- heritance. Diana has appeared in numerous productions on Los Angeles Stages. Some favorites are Stephen Metcalfe's The Tragedy of The Commons with, Brian Kerwin, at The Ruskin Theatre Group. Mr. Williams and Miss Wood, Cages, The Stronger and originated the role of Sally Sue in Cherry Soda Water, all Directed by the late/Great Michael Holmes at The Chandler Studio Theatre, Happening In The City at The Matrix, Father's Day at GRT and The Arcada Promise with Anthony Hopkins. Diana Hosted, Emceed and did Standup Comedy at J. R.’s Com- edy Club in Valencia where she Opened shows for many great Comedians such as Larry Miller. She’s been seen in Commercials and enjoys Voice Over Projects. Soon to be seen in the Independent Feature Film, Beauty, Brains and Personality. Diana serves on Theatre Forty’s Artistic Commit- tee and wants to acknowledge David Hunt Stafford’s tireless leadership and devotion to Theatre Forty and the Shows and Workshops that the Community enjoys. Grateful for my Husband, Randy Lubas, who encour- ages me to always live my Dream. AMANDA CONLON (Cora Gump): Amanda is thrilled to be making her Theatre 40 debut! She was seen this past Fall as Clarice Starling in the critically acclaimed Silence! The Musical. Other recent LA theatre credits include [title of show], Pageant Play, All in the Timing, and Missmatch, a musical parody Amanda wrote based on her real-life expe- riences with online dating. Missmatch premiered at the 2017 Hollywood Fringe, was named a Better Lemons Must- See Musical and won the Encore Producers' Award. NYC credits include POPart: The Musical, Lift, A…My Name Will Always Be Alice, Little By Lit- tle, Red and Slim Have Issues. Regional: The Nerd, Dames at Sea, They’re Playing Our Song, The Rocky Horror Show, Honky Tonk Angels, George M! Film/TV: McDick, Christmas Trade, The Middle, the viral YouTube sensa- tion Naptime! and Orphan Brown, a web-series Amanda created about the Peanuts Gang as adults, in an homage to Orphan Black she plays all 11 characters. Amanda is the Artistic Director of Bucket List Theatre where she can be seen performing regularly. Stay tuned at www.amandacon- lon.com WHO’S WHO DAVID DATZ (Tom Lamont) is thrilled to return to T40, after playing Carl the Bus Driver in Bus Stop in 2018. Other re- cent credits include Dan in Hopping Down the Bunny Trail (Eclectic Company Theatre); Ira in Timeshare (Eclectic Company Theatre); Nathanael West in Boys in the Back Room (Moveable Theatre Company) ; and Walter in Later Life (Moveable Theatre Company).

WILLIAM JOSEPH HILL (Sheriff / Fight Choreographer): A Navy Brat who began filmmaking and acting while growing up in Hawaii, William is excited to be in his first Theatre 40 show. He first worked with Larry Eisenberg in The Howie Monologues at the GRT. He also performed several sea- sons in Wicked Lit—which began at the Doheny Mansion as a co-production with Theatre 40—so he’s no stranger to the company. He brings his extensive martial art s and ac- tion film experience as Fight Choreographer; he also per- formed these duties in the recent Theatre 40 production of Bus Stop. He and his wife Pamela are the creators and stars of their own sitcom That Darn Girlfriend, which you can see on their YouTube Channel. Visit him at williamjosephhill.com ANN RYERSON (Reba): This is Ann’s second show with The- atre 40, the first being Flare Path several years ago. Ann began her professional theatrical career in improvisational theatre in her home town of Minneapolis at Dudley Riggs Brave New Workshop, then at The Second City in Chicago. She has performed extensively in television (IMBD Ann Ry- erson), in movies (including Minority Report and 3 movies by Robert Altman), and in radio commercials. She was a regular on the TV series Private Benjamin in the early 80’s and recently had a small recurring part on Curb Your Enthusiasm as Nan Funkhauser. She is a singer, dancer and AVID tennis player… and original member of Fierce Backbone, a playwright development group. LEDA SISKIND (Willa Mae Wilcox): Theatre 40 audiences will remember Leda as one of the Two Sisters and her direc- tion on her play All My Distances Are Far. Distances is now published by Steele Spring Stage Rights. Leda has been seen in Los Angeles (Kvetch) at the Odyssey, on Broadway with Derek Jacobi, (The Suicide) as well as numerous Off- Broadway productions and cabaret. Her one-act play, The Liar’s Punishment, was produced as a benefit for the Pal- isades Homeless Task Force at the Pierson Playhouse and WHO’S WHO at Hollywood Fringe Festival. She holds a BFA from Cal Arts, an MFA from UC Riverside, and is a proud member of AEA, the Dramatists Guild, and Theatre 40. JEFFREY WINNER (Piney) was seen most recently here in Rod Serling's Stories From The Zone, an evening of two one-acts based on actual episodes from The Twilight Zone. Other Theatre 40 productions include Mr. Pim Passes By, Nicholas Nickleby (Ovation Award nominee), Measure for Measure, The Cherry Orchard, The Lion in Winter, and Neil Simon's Rumors. After graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art program headed by England's noted direc- tor John Fernald, he went on to appear in over four dozen productions encompassing regional theatre (including the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta), Off-Broadway (Under Milk Wood at the Manhattan Theatre Club among other productions), and two New York National tours: Godspell, and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying opposite Donald O'Connor. Among his Television credits are Married With Children, The Nanny, After Mash, Alice in Wonderland, as well as recurring roles on the soaps Port Charles and General Hospital. Film credits include Forrest Gump, Younger and Younger with Donald Sutherland, Kill Thy Neighbor directed by Susan Coppola, Massacre at Central High (New York Times 20 Best Films list), and most recently, the docudrama 6:38: The Death of Ronni Chasen. LARRY EISENBERG (Director) is an Actor, Writer and Director and is happy returning to Theatre Forty were he previously directed the dark comedy, Affluence, by Steve Peterson. Originally from New Jersey, he came to Los Angeles many years ago to work with the LA Free Shakespeare Company at the Anson Ford Theatre where he first crossed paths with David Hunt Stafford. Larry later earned his MFA in Direct- ing from the California Institute of the Arts, received a Dra- maLogue Award for directing the world premiere adaptation of Isaac Bashevis Singer’s Stories for Children at the Hudson Theatre and has directed numerous productions at The Lonny Chapman where he serves as Co-Artistic Director. His favorites include The Poor of New York, Clifford Odets’ Awake and Sing, Horton Foote’s The Trip to Bountiful, Chaim’s Love Song, Over the River and Through the Woods and his orig- inal play, Nautilus which was later turned into a feature film entitled Fish Don’t Blink starring Lea Thompson and Dee Wallace Stone. His short film entitled David Proshker has aired several times on KCET and other public broadcast stations. As an actor, some of his favorite roles have included the title role in Tuesdays With Morrie at the Sierra Madre Playhouse, Edgar in King Lear, opposite George Coulouris, Meyer Lansky in a television movie called Nitti: The Story of Enforcer, opposite Anthony LaPaglia, Kit WHO’S WHO Carson in The Time of Your Life, opposite Lonny Chapman and Sandy in Jon Robin Baitz’ The Paris Letter. JOHN PATRICK (Playwright): He was born John Patrick Goggin in Louisville, Kentucky. His parents soon abandoned him and he spent a delinquent youth in foster homes and boarding schools. At age 19, he secured a job as an announcer at KPO Radio in San Francisco, California, marrying Mil- dred Legaye in 1925. He wrote over one thousand scripts for the Cecil and Sally radio program (originally titled The Funniest Things), broadcast be- tween 1928 and 1933. The show's sole actors were Patrick and Helen Troy. In 1937, Patrick wrote adaptations for NBC's Streamlined Shakespeare se- ries, guest-starring Helen Hayes. Produced on a tight budget, his first play, Hell Freezes Over, directed by Joshua Logan, had a brief run on Broadway in 1935. However, the credit opened the door for him as a Hollywood scriptwriter. In 1942, a second play, The Willow and I, was produced with Martha Scott and Gregory Peck in the starring roles. Before its first night, Patrick had volunteered for the American Field Service providing medical services in support of the British Army fighting World War II. He served with Montgomery's Eighth Army in Egypt and subsequently saw action in India and Burma where the ideas for his next play The Hasty Heart were germi- nated. Patrick completed the play on the ship that returned him to the US after the war, and it proved a great commercial success, being adapted for the screen in 1949, with Ronald Reagan as the star, and for TV in 1983. His next two plays, The Curious Savage (1950) and Lo and Behold (1951), fared less well, but it was his 1953 stage adaptation of Vern J. Sneider's novel The Teahouse of the August Moon that marked the height of his fame, winning both the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award for drama. He adapted the play for the screen in 1956 and for the musical stage, under the title Lovely Ladies, Kind Gentlemen, in 1970. In 1954 he wrote the screen- play for the movi e Three Coins in the Fountain and in 1955, he adapted a well-known autobiographical book, A Many-Splendoured Thing by Han Suyin, for the movie Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing. His next play, Good as Gold (1957), was less well received, and most of the rest of his ca- reer was dedicated to a series of successful screenwriting assignments. Following his success with The Hasty Heart, Patrick bought the 65 acres estate, Hasty Hill at Suffern, New York. He later moved to Saint Thomas, United States Virgin Islands. On November 7, 1995, the 90-year-old play- wright was found dead in his room. His death was ruled a suicide. DON SOLOSAN (Stage Manager): Over the past 10 years, Don has worked at Theatre 40 as a video designer (Violet Sharp, Apple), set builder and painter (The Bat, Seven Stories), designing paper props (Double Door, En- gaging Shaw) and stagehand (Dreams of the Washer King, Remem- brance). But he is best known as T40’s stage manager, having run over 30 productions (including 6 seasons of The Manor up at Greystone Mansion). Most recently, he was in the booth for The Sound of Murder. WHO’S WHO JEFF G. RACK (Set Designer): Jeff is the resident designer for Theatre 40. Some of his many designs here include: 26 Pebbles, Patterns, Flare Path, Light Up the Sky, KIN, Opening Night, Remembrance, 7 Stories, Voysey Inheritance, Constant Wife, Black Cof- fee, and Separate Tables. He has won or been nominated for multiple Ova- tion Awards in creating designs for over 300 plays. Jeff is directing the next production here at T-40 called It Is Done, so don’t miss that one. He just di- rected two world premiere plays, MARTIANS an Evening with Ray Brad- bury, and Villainy, both at the Whitefire Theatre in Sherman Oaks. Shows Jeff has directed here at T-40 are: Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde, The Mystery Plays, and PEN. He is also involved in Production Design, Sculpting and EFX work for the film industry, having worked on Planet of the Apes, Armaged- don, Flubber, Con-Air, and Universal Studios’ Back to the Future ride. Jeff would like to thank his Assistant Set Designer, Amanda Sauter, for her many talents and invaluable assistance on this set. He would also like to ac- knowledge his wife Christine and David Stafford for their support, and his parents who continue to be an inspiration to him. MICHÈLE YOUNG (Costume Designer): Michèle’s ninth season as Theatre 40’s resident costume designer. Previous productions include Bus Stop, Flare Path, Kin, 7 Stories, Hellman v McCarthy, Luv and many more. Michèle recently completed a second season with Lythgoe Family Panto, with 4 pantos around the country this year including the premiere of The Wonderful Winter of Oz at The Pasadena Civic Center. Also Garry Mar- shall Theatre: Master Class and the upcoming Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill and The Spitfire Grill, The Fountain Theatre: The Chosen. Other LA productions include collaborations with The Road Theatre, most recently Friends With Guns, Rogue Machine Theatre, Bootleg Theatre, Theatre Ban- shee, West Coast Jewish Theatre. Michèle regularly works with the LA Opera, Pantages Theatre (most re- cently Hello Dolly, Beautiful, Waitress, Love Never Dies and The Color Pur- ple), Ahmanson, and on live events (including Cirque du Soliel, Pink, Lady Gaga, Eric Clapton, Taylor Swift, Demi Lovato). In New York, premier of Ethel Sings (Walkerspace Theatre) Recognized, for seven consecutive years, as ‘Costume Designer of The Year’ by StageSceneLA (2011-18) and Outstanding Costume Design in 2010-11 for Theatre 40’s Luv and Spider’s Web. 3 Broadway World nomi- nations for Costume Design. On film, costume design - In Between, Linkin and the award winning Pepper. Michèle began her career as a film production manager in London, her hometown. She is also a photographer, graphic designer, art teacher and long-time advocate for the arts in education. Thanks! WHO’S WHO BRANDON BARUCH (Lighting Designer) specializes in lighting experimental the- ater, opera, and dance. His work has been seen nationally and internationally. Design highlights include Jocasta - a Motherf***ing Tragedy (Ghost Road Company); Dance for Freedom (The Broad Stage); Creep LA: A W A K E (JFI Productions); lost tribes (Theatre Dybbuk - tour); Amos (Monk Space); The Demise (NYMF); Bataré (West Coast Tour); Asterion (Getty Villa Theater Lab - Malibu, California; Grotowski Institute - Wrocław, Poland); Urinetown (Coeurage Theatre Company); Iceland (Ford Amphitheatre); Dana Foglia Dance's VATIC (LA, Long Beach, and NYC); American Idiot (Vortex LA); Katabasis, LACO Sessions, Undine, Homeric Hymns, and The Temptation of St. Antony (Four Larks); Queenie Pie (Long Beach Opera and Chicago Opera Theater); and The Second City's Twist Your Dickens (Kirk Douglas Theater.) STEVE SHAW (Sound Designer): Steve’s work has been heard from LA to New York to Idaho. He is a member of the Group Rep in North Hollywood where he has designed the sound for almost every production for the last several years, most recently The Secret of Chimneys, Lone Star and Laun- dry and Burboun. Other recent work has been at the Secret Rose, Crown City Theater, and Zombie Joe’s Underground Theater. He is happy to be working on his first show for Theatre 40! GLENDA MORGAN BROWN (Dialect Coach) is excited to be working with The- atre Forty for the first time (thank you, Larry!). She has worked with many theatres in Southern California, including Group Rep Theatre in North Hol- lywood (Calendar Girls, Lost in Yonkers, A Streetcar Named Desire, and others); The Chance Theater in Anaheim (Skylight, Good People, Cabaret, among others); Blithe Spirit for The Advent Theatre in North Hollywood; Hay Fever at Long Beach Playhouse, and many more. She has appeared in several television shows, and can be seen as the lead in the indie thriller At Granny’s House on Amazon Prime. SUSAN MERMET (Assistant Director): I have Lola Fisher (long time actress of the stage & s mall screen and former Theatre 40 member) to thank, for in- troducing me to Theatre 40 some seven years ago when she asked me at the end of a senior acting class we were in at the time at Roxbury Park, if anyone wanted to help with concessions at Theatre 40. It was during the run of The Bat. Later, I became a stage hand on The Bat, and went on to work as a stage hand helping Dorothy Sinclair with wardrobe on The Last Romance; the jazz hands peeking from behind the wall in Mrs. Mannerly; and the very mentioned Maude the maid in Perfect Timing – although never heard from and seldom seen. The regulars to Theatre 40 know me as tend- ing the box office. I am very honored to have been asked to be assistant director for a fourth time (Mr. Pim; 26 Pebbles; Bus Stop) and to be work- ing with such an esteem ed great & caring director. This is a fun & profes- sional cast that I know will shine yet another spotlight on Theatre 40.

SPECIAL APPRECIATION All of us at Theatre 40 want to extend a huge thanks to the great MARILYN ZIERING for her generous support of Theatre 40.

Special Thanks to LYA CORDOVA LATTA for her many contributions and enormous support

SPECIAL THANKS TO WILLIAM AHMANSON AND THE AHMANSON FOUNDATION FOR THEIR CONTINUED GENEROSITY.

We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to RUTH FLINKMAN-MARANDY & BEN MARANDY for their very generous contributions to Theatre 40.

SPECIAL THANKS TO MAYOR RICHARD RIORDAN AND THE RIORDAN FOUNDATION FOR THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS

SPECIAL THANKS TO JANET SALTER FOR HER MANY CONTRIBUTIONS

SPECIAL THANKS TO JOAN & ARNOLD SEIDEL FOR THEIR CONTINUED GENEROSITY THEATRE FORTY PATRONS PLATINUM SPONSOR SPONSORS ($25,000 AND ABOVE) ($851 - $1,500) THE AHMANSON FOUNDATION Joanne Baizer CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS Owen & Rhonda Frances Carolyn Fried in memory of FOUNDERS John Morley Stafford SUSAN FRENCH CIRCLE City of Beverly Hills ($2,501 - $25,000) Diane Futterman Beverly Hills Rotary Milton & Sheila Hyman Community Foundation Judge Robert M. & Lili & Jon Bosse Donna M. Letteau The Bill Bordy Trust Connie Martinson Robert L. Cannon Marshall & Margherite McComb Ruth Elaine Flinkman Foundation Ray & Lorraine Friedman Edward Saltzberg Sally Karbelnig Lya Cordova Latta Bonnie & Steve Webb LA County Arts Commission Wonderful Giving Michael J. Libow The Ruth Flinkman Family Trust PATRONS The Riordan Foundation ($550 - $850) Brindell Roberts Gottlieb Trust Elizabeth Armour & Arnold & Joan Seidel For the Conrad Schlum Jonathan Lewis Charitable Trust Marianne Berman Mercedes Benz of Beverly Hills Ray & Lorraine Friedman David Shapendonk & Donna Garber Marla Rubin Jeanne Gerson Jack & Maggie Simon Bert & Benita Ginsberg Slater Family Charitable Trust Charles O. & Linda A. Glenn Marilyn Ziering Harry L. Goren Marion Zola & Sam Urcis Paul Gordon Hoffman James W. Jahant ANGELS Andrew G. Kadar ($1,501 - $2,500) Robert Mitchell Karns Darren Abe Marshall F. Kramer Field Family Fund Richard Kurland Dana Friedland Howard & Mariam D. Landres Howard & Mimi Landres Dr. Norman & Gay Levin David Goldman & Myra Lurie Don & Olga Owen Lissa Marcus Mildred Reid Connie Martinson Linda & Ed Rice Marla Rubin & Barbara Sadoff David Shapendonk Gloria Shulman Gloria Stroock Stern Frederick G. Silny In Memory of Bruce Gray Bob & Sherry Tedeschi Irwin & Karoline Waldman Jordan P. & Carol Weiss Jordan P. & Carol Weiss Sheldon Mark Wolf THEATRE FORTY PATRONS FRIENDS Rita Franciosa ($50 - $549) James Freed Lenore Furman Ira Abramowitz Thea S. Gabor Francisco Aguirre Jeanne & Arnold Geffner Janine Ajalaty Jeanne Gerson Hilda L. Altman Charles O. Glenn Linda Avary Barbara S. Comoe Goldstein Raphael & Christa H. Babay Elliot Goldberg & Mary Lynne Babbit Fernanda Gray Saundra Borie Abner D. & Roslyn Goldstine Susan Becker Janice G. Gootkin Kathy Bendot Marcia Gould Cynthia Berchan Dorothy Gourrich Roger Berg Dennis & DeeDee Graves Michele L. Bernath Trudi & Victor Green Richard & Leah Bernstein Ida Grobman Jay Bevan Jeanine Gross Milton Bienenfeld Jane Guerin Cecilia Billingslea Marion Haddad Carole Black Carole & Lev Hakak Celina Bojarski John & Olga Harbaugh Darian Bojeaux Marion Hillman Dr. Richard J. Bower Gary & Marcia Hollander Suzanne Branchflower Flashpoint Fitness Mona Brandler Harold A. & Fred & Judith Brendemihl Lois Haytin Foundation Les Bronte Marion Hillman Merritt & Dorothy Buxbaum Richard & Barbara Hoffman Stan & Sherry Brent Susan Howard Pauline L. Carroll Jim & Gail Hunt Leslie Charney Andy & Helen Hyman Renee Chotiner Milton B. & Sheila D. Hyman Dvorah Colker Marcia McMartin Illing Joan F. Colton Gedda S. & Daniel Ilves Jan Comsky Alice J. Kahn Lee Conrad Marsha Kerns Earle E. Crandall Joshua Kheel Mary Levin Cutler Sandra Jacoby Klein Shirley & Norman Davidson & Donald McCallum Dr. Mayer B. Davidson & Vincent Klein Roseann Herman Loren & Sandy Kleinrock Elaine & Warren Deutsch Rita Koch Nancy K. Dubois Maurice & Louise Kornberg Betsy D. & Robert T. Eaton Doreen & Arthur J. Krieger Mitzi & Stanley Eisenberg Brita Kohlfuerst-Millard Adrienne Enzer Nili Kosmal Edward & Patti Feldman Dr. Robert & Myra Kraus Gladys Fellman Richard & Carol Kurland Anthony Ferrara Lenny & Bob Lancet Barbara Ferges Nonie Lann Stephen J. Fischer Caroline Lembeck Shirley Fishbach Rhoda F. Levine Survivors Trust Robert & Linda Fleischman Rhoda F. Levine THEATRE FORTY PATRONS Annette Levey Janet A. Rowe Norman & Gay Levin Salter Family Charitable Fndn. Henry Levine Ann H. Saltzman Morelle Levine John & Gayle A. Samore Rhoda Levine Bruce & Judy Schroffel Isaac & Barbara Levy on behalf of the Wendy & Ivan Light Pritzker Foundation Bernice Lurie Elizabeth Schwartz Morris & Cecilia Magid Margie Schwartz Michael Malick Claire Schweitzer Fred Manaster Joan & Zachary Seff Ben Marandy Martin R. & Klara Shandling Sol Marco Linda Shapiro Sharon F. Marcus Marvin & Natalie Shapiro Joan Marcy Rutha Shari Dena Marienthal Emma F. Sharp Peggy E. & Varda M. Marlow Rhoda Sharp Bob McCoard Beverly & Robert Shpall Mary Jane McMaster Merle Siegel Marcia McMartin Neal Siegel David & Dr. Minou Michlin Joel B. Smason Britta F. Millard Susan Solovy Martin Milden Jamshid & Jacqueline Soomekh Claire M. Miller Lorraine Sowell Sharon Monroe Ann Spicer Jules & Muriel Moster Susanne Spira P. Mueller Melvin P. Spitz Nathan & Joyce A. Nahmias Richard Stone & Marjie Benda Andrew J. Natker Howard Storm Naomi Nedelman John & Sheila Suarez Janet Newman Ethel & Martin Taft Allan S. Rivka V. Night Helene Terris Delores Novack Linda Thieben Deedy Oberman Joseph N. Tilem Elaine & Sherwin Olken Vivian Van Horn Jerrold Parrish & John Trumpler Ruben Urcis Julie Pakula Arlene Walt Julie Peccorini Lee & Lambert West Evelyn R. Perl Carrie & Lain Whyte Nancy Porter Penelope Windust Judith Rand Janie Williams Jerome B. & Carol R. Redston Barbara Winters Junko K. & David Prior Arnie Wishnick Lee M. Reed Dr. Marvin & Eldine Waldman Jose & Lillie Reines Arlene Walt Linda & Ed Rice Barbara Weinstock Esther Richman Rosemarie Wolf Jane Luna Rieger Elizabeth Woodard & Stacy Klines Natalie Roberts Sarajane Robinson LIFETIME PATRONS In Memory of Bruce Gray Elizabeth Frankfather David Rosenfeld Ming Cho Lee Beth Rothschild Geraldine Rothenberg JOIN US FOR THEATRE 40’S 54TH SEASON! RENOVATIONS FOR SIX

Fifteen Men In A Smoke-Filled Room SUNDAY DINNER

The SURVEILLANCE TRILOGY TAMING THE LION INCIDENT AT OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP