2020-21 LTC5-1 Archives Craftsman Program.Indd

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20/21 season

STREAMING ON DEMAND MARCH 2 – 28, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2

Welcome ...... 3

From the Dramaturg...... 4-8

Johannes Vermeer ...... 4

The Netherlands and World War II .....7

From the Artistic Director ...... 9

From the Director ...... 10

Who’s Who ...... 11-17

About the Lantern ...... 18

Thanks to Our Donors ...... 19-31

Annual Fund ...... 19

Ticket Donations ...... 26

Our poster art for The Craftsman is Girl Reading a Letter by an Open Window by Johannes Ian Merrill Peakes as Joseph Pillel in The Craftsman Vermeer (1659), courtesy of the Staatlichen All production photos by Mark Garvin Kunstsammlungen Dresden, Germany.

LANTERN THEATER COMPANY

Charles McMahon Stacy Maria Dutton ARTISTIC DIRECTOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

presents CraftsmanThe A World Premiere by Bruce Graham

Meghan Jones Kayla Speedy SCENIC DESIGNER COSTUME DESIGNER

Shannon Zura Christopher Colucci LIGHTING DESIGNER SOUND DESIGNER

Janelle Kauff man Rebecca Smith PROJECTION DESIGNER STAGE MANAGER

DIRECTED BY M. Craig Getting

SPECIAL THANKS The Craftsman is part of Plays from the Lantern Archives, a new program celebrating some of the ﬁ nest productions from recent Lantern seasons, brought vividly back to life on screen. This world premiere performance was professionally ﬁ lmed with a live audience in November 2017.

The Craftsman was commissioned and developed through the Lantern’s New Works Program.

© 2021. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. FURTHER DISTRIBUTION OF THIS PRESENTATION BY DOWNLOADING, RE-STREAMING, REPOSTING, BROADCAST, TELECAST, OR IN Anthony Lawton as Han van ANY OTHER MANNER OR MEDIUM, IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED, A VIOLATION OF THE Meegeren in The Craftsman CREATORS’ RIGHTS, AND ACTIONABLE UNDER APPLICABLE COPYRIGHT LAW.

“Would you—in your role as critic and scholar—call this painting a national treasure?” “All Vermeers are.” —The Craftsman

Johannes Vermeer

Johannes Vermeer (1632-1675) is central to The Craftsman. Though he never appears onstage, his work drives nearly every character to action, particularly art dealer Han van Meegeren. Now considered one of the Dutch Old Masters, among the company of artists like Rembrandt van Rijn, Jan Steen, and Frans Hals, Vermeer was essentially ignored until the 1860s. Who was Vermeer, and why is his work so cherished now, more than 300 years after his death?

Vermeer was born in Delft, a bustling city in the Netherlands. His father was a successful weaver and art dealer, and the young Vermeer would have been exposed to many great paintings through his father’s business. In 1653, Vermeer converted to Catholicism to marry Catharina Bolnes, with whom he had eleven children.

Beyond that, little is known of Vermeer’s youth or career. We do not know how he came to be a painter, where he studied, or who his teachers were. There are theories, including his spending time in Italy to learn from Caravaggio’s paintings, or studying under important Delft artists, but none of these positions can be

View of Delft (1660-1663) and The Little Street (1657-1661), both views of Vermeer’s hometown.

confi rmed by the historical record. All we have are his masterful paintings, and even those works are shrouded in mystery. Rembrandt – perhaps the greatest of the Dutch Old Masters – was stunningly prolifi c, leaving behind hundreds of paintings and thousands of drawings. But a mere 34 confi rmed Vermeer paintings survive today, with The Procuress (1656; possible the attribution of three more still up Vermeer self-portrait in the left fi gure) for debate. Scholars estimate perhaps another ten existed at one point and are either lost or destroyed, bringing the maximum tally of his paintings to just 47.

This scarcity of paintings contributed both to Vermeer’s obscurity in life and to his celebration in posterity. There were too few paintings during his short life to earn him fame, and the ones he left behind when he died at age 43 were kept by private collectors or attributed to other artists. In 1866, The Milkmaid (1657-1661) a French painter-critic investigated these false attributions and published enthusiastic descriptions of Vermeer’s paintings. The rarity of Vermeer’s work was now special, making the paintings precious. His popularity skyrocketed at the turn of the 20th century when new Vermeers were discovered, and his niche treasures became international sensations.

Once his paintings were ﬁ rmly enshrined among the masterpieces of his contemporaries, nowhere The Girl with a Wine Glass (1659-1662)

was his work more valued than in the Netherlands, his home. By the beginning of World War II, Holland was hungry for Dutch cultural treasures that would separate them from the Germans. Vermeer’s masterpieces became a particular symbol of Dutch pride, and museums featuring his paintings hid them away for safekeeping, to ensure they would remain in Holland where they belonged through the upheaval the war would bring.

Other than their scarcity, what made Vermeers so distinctive? His work is characterized by painstaking attention to detail, which perhaps contributed to his small output. His paintings are also Girl with a Pearl Earring (1655-1657) especially prized for their treatment of light, often shining from a window to the left of the subject. His subjects, too, are celebrated, as he often painted domestic scenes of women living lives recognizable to Delft citizens. Each one is deeply expressive, eliciting sympathy and a sense of relationship with the viewer. The paintings are enlivened by Vermeer’s extraordinary use of color, especially blues and yellows.

Over 250 years, Vermeer’s work transformed from curiosities to art sensations to emblems of Dutch pride at a time of foreign occupation. Though Vermeer did not live to see it, there was ultimately a terriﬁ c fervor – and a market – for his paintings as the world struggled through a second Great War. The Astronomer (1668)

The Netherlands and World War II

The Amsterdam of The Craftsman is a city emerging from a war it never expected to be a part of. During the First World War, the Netherlands remained neutral, and the country hoped to retain that status when the Second World War broke out. Germany’s assurances that the Dutch would be left alone proved false, however, and in 1940 the Nazis occupied the country after just ﬁ ve days of ﬁ ghting.

The Dutch Resistance, of which The Craftsman’s Captain Pillel was a member, sprang up quickly. Though the Germans initially treated the Netherlands with more care than other occupied countriescountries,, hoping to woo the Dutch into becoming AryanizedAryanized,, thousands of Dutch citizens formed ragtag Resistance cells. They were purposefully scattered,scattered, with no central command and little communication between ggroupsroups in an eff ort to protect their anonymity.anonymity. BByy the time the war was over, nearlnearlyy evereveryy town in thethe NetherlandsNetherlands was hhomeome to a Resistance cecell.ll.

Their action was largely nonviolent: fforgingorging paperwork, printing newspapers, distributing stolen ration coupons, or – most perilously – smuggling Jewish ffamilies,amilies, downed Allied airmen, and other people into safesafe hiding places. Dutch industrindustryy alsoalso resisted,resisted, staging tthehe ononlyly anti-pogrom stristrikeke in an occupieoccupiedd country wwhenhen tthehe mostmost oppressive laws against Jews were enacted. Some, though, did resist violently; telegraphtelegraph stations and railroads were blown uup,p, ration centers were burburgled,gled, and schoolschool girls dressed as ﬁ rst aid workers rode their bicyclesbicycles through the heart of town, passingpassing out ggrenades.renades.

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Despite the Resistance eff orts and the slow ratcheting of the German oppression, the Dutch people suff ered signiﬁ cantly. The Netherlands lost 75% of its Jewish population. And in Amsterdam, the last winter of the occupation would prove to be harrowing.

In September 1944, the Dutch railway industry went on strike. The German occupiers retaliated by cutting off all food deliveries to the western part of the country, and the already meager rations quickly ran out. By November, an exceptionally harsh winter set in, and Amsterdam was hit especially hard. During this so-called Hunger Winter, many of the four million residents of Amsterdam were essentially kept alive by community kitchens serving boiled potato peels and cabbage. The tulip industry chipped in, providing bulbs for hungry city dwellers to boil and eat.

Heating fuel was also cut off that winter, and residents of Amsterdam began stripping bridges, their homes, and the destroyed houses in the Jewish Quarter for ﬁ rewood, pulling up ﬂ oors and pulling down every other roof beam. By war’s end, about 18,000 Dutch people had died from malnutrition.

When the Netherlands was fully liberated in May 1945, the moment when The Craftsman begins, the eff ects of the Hunger Winter were still being felt by the Dutch. The fervor for retaliation and revenge in the weeks immediately following liberation was not just driven by post-war trauma and a rejection of Nazism, but fueled by the painful realities of starvation and deprivation.

—Meghan Winch

Amsterdam families pulled wood from tram tracks and public parks for heat fuel. They also lined up in droves at community soup kitchens.

If the role of the artist is to hold the mirror up to nature, then perhaps the role of Han van Meegeren was to bend and distort that mirror such that strange and unnoticed details of the natural image were thrown into stark deﬁ nition, while other details were obscured or altered almost unrecognizably. His story is not only a fascinating one, but also presses on us serious questions about how we see the world around us: what is authentically real, and how much does this authenticity even matter in one’s subjective experience?

In A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Shakespeare tells us that “the lunatic, the lover, and the poet are of imagination all compact.” The story of Van Meegeren similarly instructs us that the artist, the teacher, and the con man are from the same breath commonly inspired. The artist takes an urgent and inchoate feeling and struggles to give it form; for this, artists are rewarded with admiration. The teacher derives a feeling from that form and struggles to explain it, hoping to make the inspiration of the artist more accessible to the many; for this, teachers are rewarded with respectability. The con man has a desire for admiration and respectability but hopes to avoid all the struggle and labor. They start out trying to deceive us with an easy trick, and often set out to create with extraordinary, painstaking labor and risk something that fools the eye for an instant.

Van Meegeren was a kind of creative genius, but not the kind he wanted to be – and certainly not the kind he set out to become. While a genuine artist can show us a deep truth by means of an illusion, Van Meegeren created illusions from other artists’ truths. His illusions were deemed so eff ective that it has caused some to call into question whether the truth previously believed ever really existed at all. How reliable is judgment? If the origin of a work of art is completely diff erent from what we thought it was, is it still art?

Art can inspire in us powerful feelings. So how does ﬁ nding out something new – maybe something uncomfortable – about the artist change our experience of that art? We place high value on the notion of authenticity, and authenticity presumes that we are driven for the most part by objective reality. But we are not. Humans are driven by narrative storytelling, which is not the same as truth. Personal narrative, family narrative, cultural narrative, historical narrative all intersect to inform every impression that we take in. The complex subjective framework of storytelling not only colors our experiences, but indeed makes all experience possible.

The Craftsman explores precisely this territory. Its characters struggle to separate one set of artistic images from another, and their memories are changed by the knowledge gained since those memories were made. —Charles McMahon

“There is an art to many, many things.” —Van Meegeren

“I’ve had all these years of fear and...and hatred. The Germans are gone – that takes care of the fear, but...” —Capt. Pillel

I’ve never painted. Well, I suppose that’s not true. I attended art class in middle school. But I’ve never since sat down and tried to paint a painting. To capture with brush and oil the mood of a particular place or the story behind a particular face.

I’ve also never been in a war. Never ﬁ red a gun. Never lived in occupied territory. Never feared that I would be pulled from my bed and erased – just for who I was or where I came from.

But...I know what it is to hate. I’m not proud of it, but I do. I know what it is to envision the world I want, see those standing in the way, and hate them for it.

It’s a scary feeling, when you catch yourself hating. You tell yourself you’re a kind person (but there are things you just won’t tolerate). You tell yourself you just want what you deserve (but suddenly you’re cutting down those who have what you want).

The Craftsman drops us in Amsterdam just after the end of German occupation. The Resistance was real. The Nazis were real. And in the war, the lines were clear. Good versus evil, Axis versus Allies. But after the war, the lines got fuzzy. Who was doing what it took to survive and who was collaborating?

In short, who can you hate?

I think about that a lot these days. I wonder how we build a better world when some of our sharpest tools are forged in anger and fear. As an artist, I want my work to improve the world, not tear it down. But as a human, seeing friends and neighbors in pain, there are things I’d tear down. But where do I draw the line?

—M. Craig Getting

MARY LEE BEDNAREK (Johanna van Meegeren) is an actress based in Philadelphia. She has worked with many companies in the region including Theatre Exile, Azuka Theatre, Simpatico Theatre, Philadelphia Artists’ Collective, EgoPo Classic Theater, Act II Playhouse, and New Paradise Laboratories. She has also worked internationally with Teatro delle Due in Italy and the Jo Strømgren Company in Norway.

DAN HODGE (Boll) is delighted to be back at the Lantern where he last appeared in Hamlet. As an actor, he has been seen at Arden Theatre Company, Walnut Street Theatre, The Wilma Theater, InterAct Theatre Company, Theatre Exile, Delaware Theatre Company, and the Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival. Dan is a proud founding member of the Philadelphia Artists’ Collective where he has been seen in The White Devil, Creditors, Changes of Heart, and The Fair Maid of the West, in addition to creating his solo show The Rape of Lucrece. He holds an MFA from the Old Globe, San Diego.

ANTHONY LAWTON (Han van Meegeren) has acted in Philadelphia for 28 years. Favorite roles include George in Of Mice and Men (Walnut Street Theatre); “man” in Brief Interviews with Hideous Men (1812 Productions); Friar Laurence in Romeo and Juliet (Arden Theatre Company); and Austin in True West, Coleman in The Lonesome West, and Storyteller in A Christmas Carol at the Lantern. In 2005, Lawton, in partnership with the Lantern, wrote and developed The Foocy, which garnered ﬁ ve Barrymore Award nominations including Best New Play. In 2016, his adaptation of The Light Princess (with music by Alex Bechtel) was nominated for eight Barrymores, winning for Best Original Music. Philadelphia City Paper named him the city’s “Best One-Man Theatre’’ for his solo productions of The Devil and Billy Markham, The Great Divorce, and The Screwtape Letters. For more information on these shows, go to www.anthonylawtonactor.com.

BRIAN MCCANN (Augustun / Rotke / Judge) has appeared on the Lantern stage in The Gospel According To..., Coriolanus, Happy Days, Othello, Travels with My Aunt, King Lear, and The Lady from the Sea. Regional credits include Delaware Theatre Company, McCarter Theatre, Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, George Street Playhouse, Arden Theatre Company, and 1812 Productions, among others. He is very proud to be a regular performer with the Philadelphia Artists’ Collective. Brian is also a longtime member of ComedySportz Philadelphia.

PAUL L. NOLAN (Abraham Bredius) has been performing on stage, in front of cameras, and behind microphones on the right and left coasts and points in between since the Nixon administration. He appeared most recently at Walnut Street Theatre in The Best Man, which closed during previews because of you-know-what. Some other stage highlights: The Mousetrap, August: Osage County, Of Mice and Men, The Birthday Party, Richard III, and The Long Christmas Ride Home. Film and TV credits include All Square, My One and Only, Ascension, The Wire, Signs, Ocean’s Eleven, Homicide: Life on the Street, Killer Tomatoes Eat France (seriously; it’s how I got my SAG card!), and Contact. Awards for acting and writing: Two Hollywood Drama Logue Critics’ Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Theatre, Best Light Feature-Radio, San Diego Press Club Journalism Award, and a Golden Mic Award from the Radio & TV News Association of Southern California.

IAN MERRILL PEAKES (Joseph Pillel) Philly— Lantern Theater Company: Molly Sweeney and The Craftsman; Arden Theatre Company: Equivocation, Macbeth, La Bête, Something Intangible (Barrymore Award), Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead, All My Sons (Barrymore Award), and Three Days of Rain; The Wilma Theater: Body of an American and The Invention of Love; Philadelphia Theatre Company: Sideman (Barrymore Award); Theatre Exile: Red

Light Winter and The Invisible Hand (Barrymore Award nominations); Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival; Walnut Street Theatre: Matilda, A Woman of No Importance, Peter and the Starcatcher. Regional— ACT; Seattle Rep; Shakespeare Theatre: Charles III; Folger Theatre: Amadeus, Timon of Athens, R&G Are Dead (Helen Hayes Award), Henry VIII, Macbeth, and The Game of Love and Chance (Helen Hayes nominations); Denver Center for the Performing Arts: The Catch and Glengarry Glen Ross (Best of Denver Awards), and When Tang Met Laika; Actors Theatre of Louisville: The Crucible and Twelfth Night; Shakespeare Santa Cruz: Much Ado About Nothing and The Winter’s Tale; Pittsburgh Irish & Classical Theatre: The False Servant.

BRUCE GRAHAM (Playwright) is the author of fourteen published plays: thirteen with Dramatists Play Service and one with Samuel French. His plays include Burkie, Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar & Grille, Moon Over the Brewery, Minor Demons, Belmont Avenue Social Club, The Champagne Charlie Stakes, Desperate Aff ection, Coyote on a Fence (Winner of The Rosenthal Prize), According to Goldman, Something Intangible (winner of seven Barrymore Awards, including Best New Play), Any Given Monday (Barrymore winner for Best New Play), The Outgoing Tide (Joseph Jeff erson Award, Best New Play), Stella and Lou, North of the Boulevard, White Guy on the Bus, Rizzo, and Funnyman. Fully Accessible and The Happy F!@#$%G Blind Guy have been published in Best Ten Minute Plays of 2013 and 2014. His one-man show The Philly Fan plays semi-continuously throughout the Philadelphia area. Graham recently returned to acting, appearing as Ernie in Rumors, Eddie in Lost in Yonkers, Richard in Time Stands Still, Milt in Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Artie in Hurlyburly, and Arthur in Pterodactyls. He has received grants from the Pew Foundation, the Princess Grace Foundation (Statuette Award Winner), the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Philadelphia Theatre Initiative. Along with Michele Volansky, he is the author of the book The Collaborative Playwright. A graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, he teaches ﬁ lm and theater courses at Drexel University and divides his time between South Philadelphia and Elkton, Maryland with his wife Stephanie.

M. CRAIG GETTING (Director) is the Lantern’s education director as well as a freelance director and teaching artist. Directing credits include productions with the Lantern, Curio Theatre Company, Murmuration Theater, Theatre Horizon, Commonwealth Classic Theatre Company, and The Renegade

Company. He helps run the Lantern’s collaboration with Thomas Jeff erson University, The Empathy Project, and he co-hosts a book podcast called Overdue. He received his BA in drama from Kenyon College in Gambier, OH. Thanks to the amazing artists who helped to create this show, and love to Laura and his family.

MEGHAN JONES (Scenic Designer) Scenic designs for the Lantern include The Vertical Hour, Betrayal, The Craftsman, Red Velvet, and Coriolanus. Meghan designs throughout the Philadelphia region; recent designs include The Hound of the Baskervilles with Delaware Theatre Company and Theatre Horizon. She teaches stagecraft and design for Ursinus College and is the technical director for their theater and dance department. Meghan holds her MFA from Temple University. Most appreciation to Lantern staff , cast, and crew for all their love and support.

KAYLA SPEEDY (Costume Designer) is excited to be working with the Lantern for the ﬁ rst time on this incredible show’s debut! Getting to put her mark on a new production is a dream come true. Recent credits include Next to Normal (Resident Theatre Company), Spamalot (Resident Theatre Company), LIZZIE! (11th Hour Theatre Company), A Child’s Christmas in Wales (Walnut Street Theatre), Shrek (Upper Darby Summer Stage), and The Servant of Two Masters (Hedgerow Theatre). Much love and many thanks go to my family, friends, and Kyle! Without their support I wouldn’t be where I am today. Check out her work at kaylaspeedy.com.

SHANNON ZURA (Lighting Designer) is thrilled to be returning to the Lantern with The Craftsman. Other design credits include lights for the Lantern’s The Vertical Hour and An Iliad, Portland Stage Company’s Papermaker and InterAct Theatre Company’s productions of Straight White Men, Three Christs of Manhattan, and Some Other Kind of Person; sound for Portland Stage Company’s Veils, Last Gas, God of Carnage, Red, and Our Man in Havana; and sets for PORTopera’s La Fille du Regiment and InterAct’s Black Pearl Sings. Shannon holds an MFA in lighting design from Temple University and is a lighting designer with Christensen Lighting.

CHRISTOPHER COLUCCI (Sound Designer) Lantern: Molly Sweeney, A Christmas Carol, The Last Match, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, Betrayal, The Heir Apparent, Hapgood, The Craftsman, Mrs. Warren’s Profession,

The Hound of the Baskervilles, Doubt, Arcadia, Emma, Heroes, The Liar, Private Lives, Vigil, Uncle Vanya, The Breath of Life, Sizwe Bansi Is Dead, The Hothouse. Pre-pandemic regional theater sound design work includes The Wilma Theater, Philadelphia Theatre Company, Arden Theatre Company, People’s Light, 1812 Productions, Walnut Street Theatre, Azuka Theatre, Inis Nua Theatre Company, Gulfshore Playhouse, Milwaukee Rep, Portland Stage, Weston Playhouse, and the National Constitution Center. 2016 Pew Fellowship in the Arts. BA in philosophy/theology from Eastern University. MA in philosophy from Western Kentucky University. Eight Barrymore Awards for Outstanding Original Music and Sound Design. Independence Fellowship in the Arts (2012, 2019). Soundcloud (https://soundcloud.com/cmsound). YouTube (https://tinyurl.com/yd89tm64). Instagram @cmcolucci.

JANELLE KAUFFMAN (Projection Designer) is new to the Lantern, but not to other Philly stages. Previous design credits include The Radicalisation of Bradley Manning (Inis Nua Theatre Company), Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson (Drexel University), Penelope (Inis Nua), Ciphers (Inis Nua), The Grapes of Wrath (Drexel), and more. As always, all the gratitude to Dan for tolerating and even encouraging such a hectic schedule.

REBECCA SMITH (Stage Manager) has been the stage manager at the Lantern since 2008. A proud member of Actors’ Equity Association, she has previously worked with Theatre Exile, New Paradise Laboratories, and Brat Productions, among others. She is a graduate of Temple University with a BA in European history and a minor in theater.

CHARLES MCMAHON (Artistic Director) co-founded Lantern Theater Company in 1994 and serves as artistic director in addition to directing, acting, and writing for the company. He has directed all but one of the Lantern’s annual Shakespeare productions, including recent productions of Othello, Measure for Measure, The Tempest, Coriolanus, and As You Like It. Other Lantern directing credits include The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, The Taming of the Shrew, Henry V, New Jerusalem, Romeo & Juliet, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Hamlet, Othello, La Ronde (also translator and adapter), Richard III (Barrymore Award, Outstanding Production of a Play), The Comedy of Errors (Barrymore nomination, Outstanding Direction of a Play), Much Ado About Nothing, King Lear, The House of Bernarda Alba, and A Doll’s House. His acting credits include reprising the role of Heisenberg in

Copenhagen, and his writing credits include Oscar Wilde: From the Depths and co-creating an original adaptation of Dylan Thomas’ A Child’s Christmas in Wales, which was honored with two Barrymore Awards and ﬁ ve nominations, including a nomination for Outstanding New Play. A native Philadelphian, he is a graduate of New York University’s theater department where he studied acting and directing.

STACY MARIA DUTTON (Executive Director) was named executive director of Lantern Theater Company in 2016, after serving on the company’s Board of Directors for over a decade. Mary Lee Bednarek as Johanna van Meegeren and Ian Merrill Peakes as Her prior career in investment Joseph Pillel in The Craftsman management spanned 25 years, including serving as managing partner of Brandywine Global Investment Management and as co-founder and chief operating offi cer of Hygrove Partners. She served on the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Orchestra Association from 2007 to 2019, including service as Audit Committee Chair and Investment Committee Chair. In 2011, she was named Business on Board Member of the Year by the Arts & Business Council of Greater Philadelphia. She earned an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, a BA in philosophy from the University of Chicago, and pursued graduate studies at the Nitze School of Advanced International

Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins Anthony Lawton as Han van Meegeren, University. Paul L. Nolan as Abraham Bredius, and Dan Hodge as Boll in The Craftsman

ARTISTIC & EDUCATION Artistic Director ...... Charles McMahon Associate Producer ...... Rebecca Smith Education Director ...... M. Craig Getting Artistic Associate ...... Hannah Spear Resident Dramaturg ...... Meghan Winch Commissioned Artists ...... Christopher Colucci, Bruce Graham, Anthony Lawton, Forrest McClendon, Thom Weaver Teaching Artists ...... Marissa Barnathan, Carly Bodnar, Susan Chase, Mike Dees, Charlie DelMarcelle, L Feldman, Donovan Lockett, Jarrett McCreary, Bi Jean Ngo, Charlotte Northeast, Geneviève Perrier, David Pica, Lillian Ransijn, Ryan Walter, Harry Watermeier Illumination Actors...... Benjamin Brown, Tyler Elliott, Victoria Aaliyah Goins, J Hernandez, Dave Johnson, Travoye Joyner, Annette Kaplafka, Keith Livingston, J Paul Nicholas, Krystal Ortega, Ebony Pullum, Melissa Rakiro, Nick Schwasman, Jahzeer Terrell, Frank X

ADMINISTRATION Executive Director ...... Stacy Maria Dutton Finance & Communications Consultant ...... Anne Shuff Mission Operations Manager ...... Ileana Fortuño Grants Manager ...... Ali Nebistinsky Administrative Associate ...... Emily Wilson

PRODUCTION for THE CRAFTSMAN Stage Manager ...... Rebecca Smith Filmmakers ...... Natural Light Films, Inc. Assistant Stage Manager ...... Erika Graff Wardrobe Supervisors ...... Natalia de la Torre, Asaki Kuruma Master Electrician ...... Scott Halstead Scenic Charge...... Katie Brown Audio/Video Engineer ...... Zack McKenna Scene Shop ...... Flannel & Hammer Electrician & Board Operator ...... Samantha Wall

©2021 LANTERN THEATER COMPANY / WWW.LANTERNTHEATER.ORG About the Lantern Lantern Theater Company produces plays that investigate and illuminate what is essential in the human spirit and the spirit of the times. We seek to be a vibrant, contributing member of our community, exposing audiences to great theater, inviting participation in dialogue and discussion, and engaging audience members about artistic and social issues. Illumination Education Program Our Illumination education program complements and expands on the work of classroom teachers to bring an essential artistic lens to curricular material, allowing students to connect to classic stories in a dynamic way and empowering teachers with new approaches to traditional literature. Our lessons are designed to support student development in three key areas: the ability to think critically and problem solve, the ability to communicate eff ectively, and the ability to collaborate. Following a decade of providing arts-integrated instruction in the classroom, we have found that exposure to the theatrical discipline deepens student understanding of assigned material and fosters empathy and positive collaborative habits – essential skills that will provide long-term beneﬁ ts to students into their adult lives.

We are deeply grateful to the individuals, foundations, corporations, and government partners listed here and on the following pages whose generosity provides critical support for our award-winning artistic, education, and community programming. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation by visiting us online at lanterntheater.org/support.

MAJOR SUPPORT PROVIDED BY

CHG CHARITABLE TRUST

lanterntheater.org/support THANKS TO OUR DONORS 19

THANK YOU! The following list includes annual fund gifts received between 1/1/20 and 12/31/20. Although space does not allow us to list donations under $100, we are enormously grateful to everyone who helps support our artistic, education, and community engagement programs. We can’t do it without YOU.

FOUNDATION, CORPORATE, and QUASARS ($7,500+) GOVERNMENT SUPPORT Dana & Melissa Ash Actors’ Equity Association Jim & Janet Averill Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Eugene & Joann Bissell Bendita Foundation Stacy Maria Dutton Brind Foundation Carole Gravagno Charlotte Cushman Foundation Leonard & Mary Lee Haas CHG Charitable Trust Gregory Kleiber & Harriet Ravdin Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Kevin & Sarah Kleinschmidt Foundation Neal Krouse & Liz Knudsen Christopher Ludwick Foundation Ellen Rosen Rogoff Connelly Foundation COVID-19 Arts Aid PHL Fund SPOTLIGHTS ($2,500 - $7,499) Dolﬁ nger-McMahon Foundation Anonymous Forman Family Fund Sheila & Myron Bassman Haley Foundation Peter Benoliel & Willo Carey Harry G. & Pauline M. Austin Foundation Andrea Biondo & Kenneth Hartzell Henrietta Tower Wurts Memorial Michael Buckley & Mason Barnett Independence Foundation John Coleman & Susan Lavine Jana Foundation Jeff rey Cooper & Nancy Klaus John Otto Haas 1955 Trust John & Fern Culhane June & Steve Wolfson Family Lauren Dussault Foundation Margaret Harris & Philip Straus The Lida Foundation Ann S. & Steven B. Hutton Lincoln Financial Foundation Jim McClelland & Lynn Miller Manny & Ruthy Cohen Foundation Lynn & David Oppenheim MKM Foundation David Pierson & Barrie Trimingham National Endowment for the Arts Bette Renaud & Rob Hoff man Nora Roberts Foundation Lucy Bell Sellers Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Kaki Short Philadelphia Cultural Fund Jeanne Sigler & James Fratto Rosenlund Foundation Bart & Sandy Silverman Ross Family Foundation Rebecca & Rhys Williams Shubert Foundation Stewart Family Foundation LIMELIGHTS ($1,000 - $2,499) Suzanne Roberts Cultural Dev. Fund Anonymous Virginia Brown Martin Fund of the Lorinda Lou Beller Philadelphia Foundation Bryce & Barbara Byrne William Penn Foundation Elaine Woo Camarda Wyncote Foundation Michael & Clairellen Catalano-Johnson

Carol & Ray Cook TORCHES ($500 - $999) Cynthia Cooke & Beth Anne Spanninger Anonymous (2) Brendan & Christine Cox Elizabeth Armour & Philip Rakita Robert M. Dever Michael Brooks Mark & Tobey Dichter Pauline Candaux & Sol Katz Gene F. Dilks Carol & Bruce Caswell Mark Froehlich Joan I. Coale Dr. Alice George Terry & Peter Conn Eduardo Glandt & George Ritchie Peter DeLaurier Linda & David Glickstein Rhonda Dickey Stephen & Barbara Gold Dwight & Jennifer Edwards Maxine & Jay Goldberg Nancy Ely-Rafael Janice T. Gordon, PhD John & Nancy Fischer Mark & Vivian Greenberg Oliver & Monca Flint John & Susan Hansen-Flaschen Juliet Forster Donna M. Hill, Esq. & John. R. Wilson, Jr. Sara & Dieter Forster Kenneth Hutchins Mark & Sally Frazza Annabelle Jellinek Elizabeth H. Gemmill Betsy Kalish Howard & Norah Goldﬁ ne Sampath Kannan Charles & Alison Graham Everett Kenyatta George Graham & Kyle Merker Leonard Kolins & Faye Goldman Kathleen Hovde & Kenneth Kulak Wynn & Anne Silvers Lee Judith & Richard Hurtig Charles McMahon Brearley B. Karsch David McMahon & Rebecca Berman Eve & Ken Klothen Ralph Muller & Beth Johnston Harry & Stacy LaBelle Leonard Nakamura & Myra Leysorek Ann Lesch Susan Odessey Lynn Mather Barbara Oldenhoff Peggy Morgan Thomas & Karin Pajak Susan B. Muller David Richman & Janet Perry Anette Munt & Jonathan Israel Pamela & Gresham Riley Liz & Reid Murray Lee & Roy Shubert Zoe S. Pappas Paulette Singleton Lance & Ginny Parry Gayle & David Smith Lynn Paul Robert Urquhart & Marsha Lester Steven J. Peitzman June & Steve Wolfson Claire & Lud Pisapia, in memory of Joe Crosley BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Gregory J. Kleiber, Chair • Donna Saul Millen, Vice President • Brendan P. Cox, Treasurer • Ellen Rosen Rogoff , Secretary • Dana J. Ash • Eugene Bissell • Jeff rey Cooper • Lauren Dussault • Stacy Maria Dutton • Stephen Field • Judith D. Freyer • Melissa Greenberg • Betsy Kalish • Everett Kenyatta • Kevin Kleinschmidt • Charles McMahon • Elizabeth Renaud • Kaki Short • Jeanne Sigler • Rebecca Williams

Barbara Plumeri Robert & Doris Fanelli Paul Rabe & Cheryl Gunter Maxine Field Matt Rader & Michael Smith Daniel Fife & Elizabeth Rappaport Steve Ralston & Rob Hair Tom & Michele Foley Mary-Ann & Kurt W. Reiss Martin & Sheri Friedman Edward & Geralyn Rock Paula Fuchsberg Sevgi Rodan Dr. Mark Fung Peter & Wanda Ronner Bill & Dot Gaboda Adelle Rubin Dan Gannon Patricia Saddier Jim & Kay Gately Philip Scranton & Virginia McIntosh Nancy J. Gellman Robert & Karen Sharrar Deborah Glass John & Susan Smith Ron & Marcia Goldstein Kathleen A. Stephenson Marie Gottschalk Robert & Susan Tafel Paul D. Green Anne & Richard Umbrecht Melissa Greenberg & Peter Badgio John & Christine Van Horne Margaret Hamilton Karen Vesely & Evan Siegelman Bruce & Karen Harrison Dr. Vaclav Vitek Leslie Hempling Barb & Jim Wakeﬁ eld Diane & Dan Hofer Dr. R.J. Wallner Michael Hozik & Margaret L. Rea Lyn Wiesinger Marc Kittner & Ashley Hulsey Linda Witt & James Marsh David LaGrega & Kristin Peresta Robert & Susan Lang FLARES ($250 - $499) Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Lawton Anonymous (4) Christine MacArthur Jerry Abelson & June Idzal John J. Mack, Jr. Gary & Mary Ammon Joseph Manko Phyllis Barsky Larry McClain Raymond Becker & Richard Wilson George & Jeanine McLaughlin Sheila Bell George McNeely Michele Bennett Rev. David W. Mickiewicz David & Helen Braverman Kristin Minot Victoria & Jim Brown Ann Mintz & Cliff ord Wagner Mark & Cecile Burgert Joe M. Norton Sandy Cadwalader Michael Ochs & Erica Golemis Elena Cappella Maureen T. Parris John Caskey & Janet Ginzberg Marcia Paullin Susan W. & Cummins Catherwood, Jr. Cliff ord Pearlman & Lynn Marks Tung Chan & Pamela Yong Jason & Kersti Powell Joan & Joel Chinitz Siobhan Reardon Constance & Michael Cone Timothy Rivinus Barbara Culbert Nan Rosner Ana Diez Roux Vincent & Lila Russo Takeshi & Sayuri Egami Karen Schermerhorn & Evan Seymour David Elesh Cathy Scott Jacqueline Falkenheim & David Cast Antoinette Farrar Seymour

Hass & Georgia Shaﬁ a Toni Bowers Jerry & Marilyn Smith Nancy Boykin & Dan Kern Molly & Duane Smith LeHein Bui Shirley & Cecil Smith Sidney J. Burgoyne Paulette Steff a Peter & Miriam Burwasser Lenore Steiner & Perry Lerner Katherine Butler Robert Stewart & Barbara Barnett- Mary Rose Campbell Stewart David Capozzi Dale Sturgess William Carver Etheldra Templeton & Barry Cooperman Janet M. Cary Judy Trailer Larry Ceisler & Lina Hartocollis Erik & Joyce Videlock Jane Century Sangeeta Vohra Pri Chat Thomas Wadas & Cynthia Zetye Sandy Cini Rosemary Watt Marc Cohen Jeannine & David Webber John Cooke Bob Weinberg & Eleanor Wilner Joyce Creamer Judith Wertheim Daniel Dagle James & Jenette Wheeler Gerard & Susan D’Alessio Edward Wolfe & Francis Mitchell Dr. Prudence Dalrymple Jeanne Wrobleski Cynthia D’Ambrosio & John Ianacone Michael & Ann D’Antonio CANDLES ($100 - $249) Peggy de Wolf Anonymous (39) Charlie DelMarcelle Robert Abramowitz & Susan Stewart Howard Donahue & Dorothy Templeton John Abrams & Judith Everitt Joan Duckenﬁ eld David & Joyce Ackerman Donald & Geraldine Duclow Betsy Anderson & David Sullivan Jan Durbin Alan Ankeny David Durham Judith & Yair Argon John & Lois Durso John Attanasio & Maryanne Schiller Bruce Edelman Sylva Baker Jeff rey & Carolyn Edwards Tom Bale Steven P. Elliott Harry F. Bambrick, Jr. Linda Ellsworth Carolyn & George Bassett Nicole Erb & Zach Reino Gregory Batker & Suet Lim William H. Ewing Robert Bauer & Sandy Clay Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Farenback-Brateman Blanche Baurer Mr. & Mrs. Frank Feingold Eileen Bazelon Jill Ellis Feninger & Michael H. Quint, in Melanie Belinsky honor of Betsy Kalish Elana Benamy & Ray Scheinfeld M.J. Fischer Cordelia Biddle & Steve Zettler Richard Fitzgerald & Marilyn MacGregor Anita & Ron Bihovsky Eugene Fluder Marilyn & Stacy Block Joanne & Kenneth Ford Alan & Sherry Blumenthal Joseph & Sarah Ford Allen Bonner & Carol Buettger Hazel Forster Marlene Bookbinder Kathleen A. Foster

Alan & Mary Frankel Patricia A. Kapur JoAnne Freed William Katz & Jan Swenson Abraham & Sandra Gafni Douglas J. Keating Joseph Gallo & Edward Moon Ed Kelly Judith R. Garﬁ nkel Karen Kelly Mark Garvin & Diane Menio Bill Keough Rosann Gill Dottie Higgins Klein Howard Gillette Jason Klugman David Girasole Nilmini Klur & Martin Bryant Joan Gmitter Lorraine Kobeski Mary L. Goldman Elizabeth Kozart Anna Goldstein Garry Kramer Diane Graboyes Mary Ellen Krober Alan & Greta Greenberger Fred & Carol Kueppers Susan Greene Virginia Kurz Sally Griffi th & James Pringle Carol LaBelle Barry & Joanna Groebel Anita Toby Lager Sonya Gwak Corinne Lagermasini Lynne Haden-Findlay Michael Lampson & Min-Young Kim June L. Hament Brian & Deborah Landry Barbara Harris Eva & Michael Leeds Ann & David Harrison Robin L. Leidner Ellen Hattemer Dion Lerman Rob Haughey & Rosemary Malatesta Carol Levin Philip Hawkins & Ronnie Kurchner- Caryl Levin Hawkins Judd K. Levingston Elizabeth Hawley Michael L. Levitan Martin & Cindy Heckscher Natalie Levkovich & Richard Nalbandian Patrice Heller & Michael Ecker Lawrence Lindsay & Carla Puppin Linda Henderson William A. Loeb Timothy P. Herbert Cirel & Howard Magen Nancy & Tom Higgins Donald W. Maloney, MD Marylu Hill Colleen Marano Robert Hirsh & Leslie Stone Steven & Carol Marino Mr. & Mrs. Ralph S. Hirshorn Lauren McCardel Terry Hirshorn Christina McCawley Morton & Joy Lois Hoff man Scott A. McCreary Caren & Stuart Hosansky Kevin & Ellen McMahon Karen C. Humbert Kevin & Marian McPhillips Wallace F. Hussong Donald & Joan Mechlin Joe & Catherine Huston Francis Melvin Gail & Dennis Jackman Mark Mendenhall & Nancy Shickler Katayun Jaff ari Richard & Elizabeth Mentzinger Carol Jessup Kenneth B. Mertz Andy Kahan Stephen Meyer, in memory of Florence Juliette Kang Dr. Mary Ann Meyers Paige & Bernard Kaplan Donna & Steve Millen

Naomi Miller Dan & Barbara Rottenberg Victor & Jane E. Miloradovich Mark & Marjorie Ruppel Peter Miraglia Diane Rurode & James Lord Meredith Mitchell & James McAloon Kevin Russell Josh Mitteldorf Susan & Richard Salkowitz Padmini Mongia Michael Sammin Jane Moore Robin Sampson Stephanie Morris Christos Sazeides Dennis & Katherine Moss Carol Scatarige Sheila Murnaghan & Hugh Gordon Robert & Elizabeth Scheyder Mara Natkins & Jerry Fagliano Perlita & Frank Schorfheide Pamela Nelson Brett & Carrie Schur Cory F. Newman Bill & Sharon Schwarze Paul Newman Gail Scott Eliot & Bonnie Nierman Hideko Secrest Maja Nikolic Paul & Kathleen Selbst Danuta Nitecki Divya Shah Dr. Joseph Noreika Robbie Shell Eileen O’Brien Mark Shvets Cora Olgyay & Alan Rosenquist Glenn Sickenberger John Otterson Cynthia Silber & Eric Key Harry & Eleanor Oxman Catherine & Bill Siple Mr. & Mrs. Frank Paiva, Jr. David Smith Judith Peakes James L. Smith Mike & Kathy Perloff Jonne & Corey Smith Shelly Phillips & Theodore Tapper David & Jennifer Sonenshein Natalie Phrompeng John Holley Spangler David B. Picker & Ann C. Trail Gertrude Spilka & Darl Rastorfer Stephen Platt & Robin Schauﬂ er Catherine & Tom Stack Nancy Pleshko Ellen & Norman Stein Michael Plott & Linda Smith Mark Steinberger & Ann Lebowitz Jay Pomerantz Jan & Constantine Stephano Dr. Joel & Mrs. Bobbie Porter Sara Sterman Lisa & Doug Raymond Peter & Louise D. Stevens Mary Jo Reilly David M. Stewart Nona Reinhart Jim & Julianne Stokes Susan Rettig & Ken Snyder George Suhy Michèle Richman Dorota Szarlej Judith Richter Mary Ann Tancredi Sarah Ricks Charles F. Tarr & Roy Ziegler Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Roberts, Jr. John & Phyllis Taylor Benjamin Roerich & Ayalah Sorkin Algot & Mary Thorell Lewis J. Rose, MD Anne Tobey & Peter Schoenbach Rosenbach Family Michael P. Toner Hal & Sue Rosenthal Sheila & Howard Trauger Judith & Richard Ross Frank Trommler Marc Ross & Katherine Conner Ellen Ufberg & Judah Labovitz

Lee & C.R. van de Velde Susquehanna International Group, LLP Kathleen Vick & Stephen Stack Vanguard Matching Gift Program Colleen Walsh Tom & Susan Walther IN-KIND SUPPORT Tom & Julie Wamser Adobe Systems Gordon & Ellen Wase Dana J. Ash Barbara Wasserman Eugene & Joann Bissell Leonard Weinberg & Frances Gallun Michael Brooks Ken & Susan Weiss Christopher Colucci Doris Williams Parker Cunneen Jacqueline Wolf Duane Morris LLP Yu-ning Wong Stacy Maria Dutton Richard Woods & Barbara Jacobsen EY Woods Flying Fish Brewing Company Lee J. Woolley Fox Rothschild LLP Anna Wulick & Misha Rosenbach Hal Jones & Clarissa Carnell Roger & Lillian Youman J’aime French Bakery Gerald Zeitz Keystone Homebrew Elizabeth Zelasky & Charles Palus Greg Kleiber & Harriet Ravdin Linda & Peter Zeltner Charles McMahon Barrie & Gene Zenone Microsoft Corporation Ben Zuckerman & Marian Robinson Anne Shuff Stradley Ronon MATCHING GIFT PARTNERS The Sweet Life Bakeshop AmazonSmile Foundation Tiff any’s Bakery Blackbaud, Inc. University of Pennsylvania Offi ce of Chubb Charitable Foundation Government and Community Aff airs IBM Rebecca Williams Johnson & Johnson Matching Gifts Program PayPal Giving Fund Philadelphia Foundation Pitney Bowes Foundation Shell Oil Company Foundation Matching Gifts Program

If your name has been misprinted, please accept our deepest apologies and notify Emily Wilson at [email protected] or 215.829.9002 x203. MAKE A GIFT! Your support is crucial to the Lantern’s artistic and education mission – and to ensure that we remain strong as we develop new ways to safely create and deliver great theater to you, our audiences, and to our residency schools during this unusual season. For more information or to make a tax-deductible gift, please contact Emily Wilson at 215.829.9002 x203 or visit us online at lanterntheater.org/support. Thank you for your support.

A special thank you... Special thanks to all of you who generously donated the value of your Othello and The Misanthrope tickets back to the Lantern this past spring. We are so grateful for your support, and we can’t wait to see you in person at St. Stephen’s Theater when it is safe to gather.

Howard Aaronson Sheila & Myron Bassman Heidi Bowman Maureen Adams Jason Batcho Steven & Cynthia Boyd Reid Addis Mary Bates Laslo Boyd Kim Adler Robert Bauer & Sandy Clay Daniel Boylen Jacqueline Akins Bauer Jeff rey Braff Gary Albright Anna Baumgaertel Neil Brandt Nan Alderson Rebecca Baxter Lauren Bray Ann Aldrich Tom & Carol Beam Edward Breen Carol Aliano Jane Beatty Talmage Brennan Diana Altegoer Kathleen Beaver Amy Brodkey Susan Altschuler Sylvia Beck Jean Brody & Louis Schwartz Frederick Andersen Marilyn Becker Barbara Bromﬁ eld Betsy Anderson & David Frances & Fred Beckley Barbara Bronczyk Sullivan Priscilla Becroft Michael Brooks Nathan Anderson Joshua Beeman Ellen & Albert Brown Alan Ankeny Sheila Bell Barbara J. Brown Irene Anthony Ada Bello Regina Brown Veronica Aplenc Frances Bennett Shirley Brown Debra Appel Ann Berenson Victoria Brown Marcia Arch Marie Bergbauer John Bryan & Nancy Winkler Richard Arhart Timothy Berger Anmiryam Budner & Martin Philip Rakita & Elizabeth Howard Berinson Philips Armour Jay & Nancy Berkowitz Mark & Cecile Burgert Kay Armstrong Mitchell Berlin Polly Burlinghan Carol Aronoff Richard & Constance Berman Loretta Burn Theodore & Barbara Aronson Shirley Biele Kathleen Burns Nancy Aronson Max Bier Camille Burstin Dana & Melissa Ash Edward Bierman Katherine Butler Judith Assenheimer Anita & Ron Bihovsky Bruce & Barbara Byrne Elsa Atson Jeff rey & Lynda Billheimer Mary Ellen Byrne John Attanasio George & Jane Bingham Josephine Calabretta John Auld Andrea Biondo & Kenneth Carolyn Cambor Charles Ault & Barbara Cohen Hartzell Pauline Candaux & Solomon John Austin & Madeline Magee Gail & Thomas Bisio Katz Rosemary Auth & David Eugene & Joann Bissell Jay Caplan Rudovsky Duncan Black David Capozzi Ann Bacon Barbara Blake Lawrence Carlin Camille Bacon-Smith Michael Blaustein Charles & Elizabeth Carmalt Jessica Bady Andrew Blittman Tom & Sue Carroll Ellen Baer Marilyn & Stacy Block Frances Carter Eileen Baird Andrea Blum John Caskey Sylva Baker Angela Boatright-Spencer Lee & Susan Cassanelli Regina Bannan Ernest Bollin, Jr. Carol & Bruce Caswell Katherine & Paul Barnes Allen Bonner Michael & Clairellen Catalano- Bonnie Barnett Marcia Boraas Johnson Daniel Barron Ruth Boss Megan Cauﬁ eld Barbara Bassett Daryl Boudreaux & Caroll Ralph Cavalli Carolyn & George Bassett Drazen Marissa Cecil Patricia Bassman Art Bourgeau Heddy Cerwinka

George Chalmers Elva Davis John & Nancy Fischer Laurie Chamlin Steven Davison Mary Fish Kathleen Chase Roseann de Freitas Lee Fishman Leslie Cheeseman Julian & Lori DeMilto Roberta Fiske Orin & Carrie Chein Diane Del Colombo CJ Fitts Anthony Chiesa Peter Delaney Marie Flaherty Joel & Joan Chinitz Ann DeLaura Maureen Flanagan Paul Chrystie Cordelia & Don Delson Oliver & Monica Flint Rosemary Clark Doina Denes Laura Flippin Liliane Clever Robert Dever Joanne & Kenneth Ford Joan I. Coale Steven Devlin Juliet Forster Jennifer Coburn David DeVoe & Laura Lane Dieter & Sara Forster Craig Cohen Gene Dilks Elizabeth Fox Howard & Barbara Cohen Frederick & Lynne Dillman Laura Frank Joan Cohen Elizabeth Dillon Alan & Mary Frankel Marc Cohen Cheryl Dobleske Jimmy Frazier Milton Cohen & Elise Bromberg Olena Roma Dockhorn Sally & Mark Frazza Gary Cohn Bill & Denise Donahue Tema Freed Clare Coleman Thomas & Theresa Donahue Sergio Freire Gregory Coleman Diane Donato John Fried John & Susan Lavine Coleman Deborah Dorfman Steven & Ellen Friedell Fran Collins Charles Dorsett Donald M. Friedman, MD Susan Conboy Sherida Douglass Philip Friedman Michael & Constance Cone Steven Dowinsky Martin & Sheri Friedman Peter Conn Arlene Dowshen Richard Fritzson Blake Conroy John & Lois Durso Paula Fuchsberg Karen Consalvi Lauren Dussault Ivan Fuller James Conway Ilene Dyller Ann Funge Joanne Conway KIPP Dubois Collegiate Heather Furlin Susan Conway Academy William & Dorothy Gaboda Carol Cook Keith Eckert C.E. & Kelly Galfand Cynthia Cooke & Beth Anne Bruce Edelman Joseph Gallo & Edward Moon Spanninger Michael Edelman Marcia & Gary Garb John Cooke Dwight & Jennifer Edwards Kimberly Gardine Jeff rey Cooper & Nancy Klaus McIver Edwards Joel Gardner Margaret Cooper Henl Eggles Judith Garﬁ nkel Robin Cooper David Elesh Laurence Gavin Martha Cornog Elaine Ellison Larry Gelfand Anita Corriveau Andrea Elwork Wallace Genser Douglas & Laurel Costa Mary Lee Ely Judi & Joel Gerstl Mary Cotter Gary Emmett, MD & Marianne Nancy Geryk Gretchen & Matthew Cowell Ruby, MD Eleanor Gesensway William Creelman Audrey Escoll William Giambrone Andy & Irene Crichton Evelyn Eskin David & Susan Giff en Grazina Crisman Constance Evans Seamus Gilchrist Paige Cronlund Lois Evans Ken Gilﬁ llan & Steve Lore Suzanne & Carl Cross Helen Evelev Frances & John Gilmore Barbara Culbert Gregory Falter Judith Ginsberg John & Fern Culhane Jeff rey Farenback-Brateman Andrew Giorgi Carol Cunningham Lynne Farrington Frank Giorgilli Helen Cunningham Gilbert Feinberg & Nadeen Van Eduardo Glandt & George Daniel Dagle Tuyle Ritchie Susan Dahl Helen Feinberg Cheryl Glasgow Dorothy J. Dalton Vickie Fenton Deborah Glass Kathie Dalzell Adrienne Feuer Joan Gmitter Neal D’Amato Barbara Fick Jay & Maxine Goldberg Joseph & Helen D’Angelo Vivian Figueredo Stephen Goldberg Michael & Ann D’Antonio Gloria Finkle Robin Goldfedder Bruce Davidson MJ Fischer Marcia Goldstein

Marjorie Goldstein Janice Heinold Ronald & Rachelle Kaiserman Barry Gomolka Maureen Heisinger Laura Kait-Petersen Libby Goodman Charlotte Heller Patricia & Paul Kalata Doug & Peggy Gordon Ned Heltzer & Nancy Feld Betsy Kalish Thelma Gosﬁ eld Jane Henderson David Kalmansohn Kathy Gosliner & Joseph Lurie Thomas Herninko Bernard & Paige Kaplan Phyllis Gottlieb Ann Herrmann-Sauer Nancy Kaplen Marie Gottschalk Barton & Batame Hertzbach Nazim Karaca & Katya Roelse Penina Gould Robert Heuckeroth Deborah & Bruce Kasten Barbara Grabias Nancy & Tom Higgins Nicole Katowitz Charles & Alison Graham Priscilla Hillyer William Katz & Jan Swenson Hans Greenberg & Sheryl Robert & Leslie Stone Hirsh John Kearney Shapiro Terry Hirshorn Elizabeth Keech Mark & Vivian Greenberg Myra Hochman Mary Emma Keene Nancy Greenberg Bettina Hoerlin & Gino Segre Michael Kelly Phyllis Greenfogel Jackie Hoff man Carol & Donald Kennedy Judy Greenwood-Ulan Eric & Jennifer Hoheisel Kathryn Kenney Sally Griffi th & James Pringle Bonny Hohenberger Barbara Kessler Susan Grossinger & Keith Josephine Holz Bruce Kiesel & Marie McVeigh Forsyth Clifton Hood Patricia & Steven King Sally Groverman Martin Horden Lisa Kirschenbaum Toby Grubman Jill Newirth Horn Andrea Kirsh & Andrew Mary Gunn Esther & Bob Hornik Morrogh Alan Gutwein-Guenther I. Gail Howard Nancy Kirsh Linda Gutzait Josephine Howe Barry Klaymen Laurent Guy & Pamela Duke Michael J. Hozik & Margaret L. Gregory Kleiber & Harriet Sung Youn Gwak Rea Ravdin Bill & Debbie Haggett Lynda Hubbell & Paul Hummer Carol Klein Linda Hahn Charlotte Humenuk Florence Klein Monica Hahn Richard Hurd Rita Klinger Michael Hairston & Dan Judith & Richard Hurtig Ken & Eve Klothen Rothermel Joe & Catherine Huston Nilmini Klur & Martin Bryant Janet Hallahan Kenneth Hutchins Nancy Kneeland Curt & Dona Haltiwanger Ann & Steven Hutton Cheryl Knoell Stephen & Ona Hamilton Kianna Hvostal Harold & Maris Kobb Thomas Hanko Stephen Imbriglia Lorraine Kobeski Grace Hanrahan Carmela Infanti Linda Koenigsberg John & Susan Hansen-Flaschen Natalie Ingoglia Leonard Kolins & Faye Stephen Harlen Jeff ery Ishibashi Goldman Evlynne Harmon Fred Jackes & Judy Adamson C. Korman Hugh Hart Gail & Dennis Jackman Cecilia Korman Charles & Lorrie Hart Christine Jacobs Henry Kowaleski Palmer & Judith Hartl Kenneth Jacobs Deborah Krabbendam Gretchen Hartling Marc Jacobs Jacqueline Kraeutler Dr. Erum & Helge Hartung Tamar Jacobson Karen Kreider Anderson & Theresa Hartzell Ed Jakmauh & Joan Isaak & Evonne Kruger Robert Haskell Countryman Katherine Kurtz Donald Hatﬁ eld Hugh & Sandra Janney Virginia Kurz Robert Haughey & Rosemary Karl Janowitz & Amy Goldman Harry & Stacy LaBelle Malatesta William & Nancy Jantsch Catherine LaFarge Carol Hauptfuhrer Joyce Jeff eris Anita Lager Gail & Henry Hauptfuhrer Kathleen Jesiolowski David LaGrega & Kristin Catherine Hawkes Cameron Johnson Peresta Lynne Hayden-Findlay Peter Johnson & Nora Hunt- Daniel Lai Sharon Haynie Johnson Ruth & Peter Laibson Andrew & Laura Hazeltine Richard Johnson & Marsha Craig & Monique Laird Charles W. Head, Jr. Freedman Diane Laison Diane Hedrich Carol & Kent Jurin Nicole & Christopher LaMonaca George Heidemark Gina Kaiser

Ron Lane & Raquel Benabe- Lynn Mather Penny Moser Lane Edward Mattis Margo & Douglas Moses Joyce Laskin Karen Mauch & Diane Zilka Katherine & Dennis Moss Jennifer Lauby Arlene Mayeski Mary Mullarkey Kenneth Laughlin Rosemary McBride Susan Muller Keith Layton John McClaff erty & Richard William Mulroy Robin Lebow Weeks John Murphy Anne & Wynn Lee Larry McClain Barbara Murray Joyce & Stephen Leftly Sharon McConnell-Sidorick Ellen Mutari Paula & Thomas Legere Jim McClelland & Lynn Miller Carolyn Naaman Stefanie Leibovitz Betsy McCoubrey Robin Nagele Georgeann Lenard Denise McDaid Stephanie & Michael Naidoff Susan Leontiades Priscilla McDougal Leonard Nakamura & Myra Michael Levitan Miles & Barbara Axelrod Leyorsek Rafael Levites McFarland Mary Namiotka Natalie Levkovich & Richard Kathleen McGettigan Judy Nathanson Nalbandian Joseph McGinn Mara Natkins & Jerry Fagliano Joanne Levy Jim McGorman Barbara Nelson Alison Williams Lewin John & Suzanne McGowan Pamela Nelson Lillian M. Li Joseph McGuire & Wilma Rossi Claiborne Newlin Norman & Sylvia Lieberman Pat McInerney George Niedermayer Maria Ligos Marina McLaughlin Eliot & Bonnie Nierman Margaret Lindem Robert McLaughlin Diane Nissen Lawrence Lindsay & Carla Helen & Charles McMahon Ann & George Nista Puppin Joan McNamara Danuta Nitecki Fred Linge Duncan McNiff Michael & Jennifer Nolan Cheryl Lockerby Jean McWilliams Marta Nolan-Alley Joseph Loewenberg Connie Meehan John & Margaretta Noonan Linda Loftin Nancy Megley Joseph Noreika Margaret Lonzetta Arthur Meisch Elizabeth Nork Jairo Lora Stephen Meister Joe Norton Margaret Lord Francis Melvin Frances Novack Sandra Lown Mark Mendenhall & Nancy Eileen O’Brien Kathleen Lubienski Shickler Joe O’Bryan Niki Ludt Elizabeth & Richard Mentzinger Michael Ochs & Erica Golemis Elizabeth Lukens Kenneth B. Mertz Nora Odendahl George & Mary Lou Lymper Claire Meyer Barbara Oldenhoff Bruce MacGregor Joshua & Norma Meyer Judith O’Leary Margaret MacKenzie Joyce Meyers Sheila Oliver William Madonia Mary Ann Meyers Peter Olson Paul Makurath Amy Michael Lynn & David Oppenheim Albert Malmfelt & Brenda Madelyn & Victor Mignatti Ann L. O’Sullivan Frank Joe Mikuliak John R. Otterson Donald Maloney, MD Barbara Miller Kimberly Oxholm Marie Maly Carol Lane Miller Eleanor Oxman Robin Mama Naomi Miller Thomas & Karin Pajak Joseph Manko David Milley Antonis Papadourakis Kyle Manning Kristin Minot Catherine Pappas Marsha Manns Scott Mintzer Zoe Pappas Florence Marcus Peter Miraglia Maureen Parris Gail Marcus Claire Mitchell Lance & Virginia Parry Martha Marcus Meredith Mitchell & James Bonnie Pastman David & Linda Marder McAloon Alan Paston Katherine Margo Ross L. Mitchell Judy & Michael Paul Susan Markley John & Laraine Mocenigo Jean Pavela Denise Marx Padmini Mongia Cliff ord Pearlman & Lynn Marks Mary E. Marzullo Margaret Moran Bruce Pearson Nedda Massar Peggy Morgan Paul Pedlow & Maureen Betty Matarese Stephanie Morriss Keppard-Pedlow

Steven Peitzman Joseph J. Rogers Judith Shahriari Yana Pekareva Ellen Rosen Rogoff Joseph Shannon Kim Pelkey Marisa & Alejandro Roman Arthur Sharon Michael & Catherine Perez Ellen Rosen Robert & Karen Sharrar Michael & Katherine Perloff Patricia Rosenberg Marilyn Shatz Steven Peterson Hal & Sue Rosenthal Kathleen Short F. Laurence Pethick Nan Rosner Lee & Roy Shubert Shelly Phillips & Theodore Jeff rey Rosoff Glenn Sickenberger Tapper, MD Daniel & Faye Ross Ellen Siegel Karen F. Phinney Richard & Judith Ross Jeanne Sigler & James Fratto David Picker & Ann Trail Joan Rossler Barbara & Marc Silbert Benjamin Pierce Fred & Pat Rosso William & Aimee Silverman David Pierson & Barrie Ronald & Susan Rubin Barbara Silverstein Trimingham Gail Rudenstein Anne Singer Claire & Lud Pisapia Gayle Ruggeri Paulette Singleton Barbara Plumeri Joan & Philip Russo Victoria Skelly John & Victoria Podolski Robert Ryan Daniel Skubick Joan Pollak Margaret Sadler Caroline & Gary Smith Jeanne Pond Susan & Richard Salkowitz Jerry & Marilyn Smith Linda Porch Robin Sampson William & Ruth Smith David Pressel Kathleen Sauder Sally Smith Kathryn & Michael Protenic Barbara Saverino Sandra & Samuel Smith Maureen Pugh Cindy Savett Shirley & Cecil Smith Hope Punnett John & Janet Sawicki Elizabeth Snyder Christine Quarembo Ernest & Linda Scatton Kenneth Snyder & Susan Rettig Bonnie Rabinowitch Susan Scauzzo Phyllis Snyder Alexandra Radbil Nina Schafer Sharon & Mark Sobel Alexander & Shulamith Radin Sharon Schanzer Sara Sobel & Susan Pond Joanne Raff erty Suzanne Schecter Barbara & Nathan Sonnheim Ellen Ragone Susan Schmidt Carole Soskis Birgit Rakel Peter Schoenbach & Anne Donald & Wendy Soslow Michael Ramage & Annette Tobey Gail Sosnov Sussman Kenneth Schoenholz Heather & Logan Speirs Erin Ramsden & Samuel Talcott Ellie Schofi eld Herbert Sperger Sandra Rathman Perlita & Frank Schorfheide Debra Speyer Philip & Jennifer Rea Bonnie Schorske Gertrude Spilka & Darl Jim & Siobhan Reardon Diane Schott Rastorfer Andrea Regal Paul & Barbara Schraeder Evelyn Spritz Sabine Rehm Emily Schricker Catherine & Tom Stack Kristin Reigle Debby Schultz J. Michael & Patricia Steele Mary Jo Reilly Richard & Lee Schultz Peter L. Steff a, Jr. Nona Reinhart Deena Schuman Suzanne Steff en Ann Repplier Laura Schwartz Michael Stein Rosemarie Retacco Stephen Schwartz Mark Steinberger & Ann Alex & Sofi ya Reyzin Deborah Schwartzman Lebowitz Louis Richman Sharon & William Schwarze Margaret Stephens Jane Rickenbach Denise Scobee Kathleen Stephenson Raymond D. Ricker Philip Scranton & Virginia Marka Stepper Elisa Riesenbach McIntosh Joe & Rachel Stern John Rizzo & Barbara Eleanor & Elliott Seif Lillian Stern Matteucci Lucy Bell Sellers Jennifer Sternberg Elizabeth Roben Lisa Semeraro Robert Stewart & Barbara Michele Roberts Sharon Senall Barnett-Stewart Paula Roberts Nikki Senecal Jim & Julianne Stokes Paula Robison Bohdan & Kathleen Senkow Ellen Stork Edward & Geralyn Rock Ruth Septee Maxine Stotland Sevgi Rodan Evan Seymour & Karen Gaynor Strickler Franklyn & Cintra Rodgers Schermerhorn Marie Stuart Benjamin Roerich & Ayalah Hass & Georgia Shafi a Dale Sturgess & Scott Sorkin McCreary

Rosemary Sweeney Linda Valentini James & Jenette Wheeler Dolores Szymanski Scott Van Bramer Sandra Whipple Doug & Christine Taber John & Christine Van Horne Barclay Whitaker Francis Tan Erik & Joyce Videlock Carla White Mary Ann Tancredi Laura Vidmar Deborah White Cecilia Segawa Seigle Keith & Yvonne Vine Mindy Widman Tannenbaum Stephen & Susan Vineberg David Wierz Charles Tarr & Roy Ziegler Judith Voet Linda Wiesinger Joan Tartanian Alan Vomacka Julia Williams John & Phyllis Taylor T. Wadas & C. Zetye Virginia Williams Leslie Taylor Barbara & James Wakeﬁ eld David Wilson Marianne Tebbens Pamela Walkling Jean & John Witmer Louis Temme Ann Wallace Linda Witt Etheldra Templeton Timothy Walsh Jacqueline Wolf Freda Terrell-Tait & Christopher Susan & Tom Walther Ted & Stevie Wolf Tait Laurien Ward David Wolfe Sybil Terres Gilmar Corinne Warren Edward Wolfe & Francis Claudia Tesoro & Richard Ellen & Gordon Wase Mitchell Greenstein Barbara Wasserman Judith & Stanley Woloff Randy Thomas & David Kutner Rosemary Watt & Charles Richard Woods & Barbara Carol Thomson Arnao Jacobsen Woods Nicholas Thomson Bruce Weaver Barbara Wright Edward & Elizabeth Thornton Kathryn Webber Joseph Wrightson Mary Anne Timmins Leonard Weinberg & Frances Jessica Xapakdy Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Tint Gallun Danielle Yermish Mary Tisera Richard & Eileen Weinberg Roger & Lillian Youman Leona Tonik Bob Weinberg & Eleanor Caroline Young Judy Trailer Wilner Lowell Young Robert & Kathy Treftz Debra Weiner Jean & Joel Yudin Teri Tremel Stephen & Rosalyn Weinstein William Ziegler Peter Trentacoste & Moideh Ferne Welch Michael Zuckerman Kevkhah Wayne Welsh Nicholas Tulach Lee Wentz Ellen Ufberg Lizanne Wentz Robert Urquhart & Marsha Theodora West Lester Wayde & Cynthia Weston

Brian McCann and Anthony Lawton and Paul L. Nolan Anthony Lawton Mary Lee Bednarek and Dan Hodge