MAY

2013

waygay
the william way lgbt community center newsletter

Qui,Emily Smith Satis, Watercolor on paper, 2013

THIS ISSUE
1 In Visible Skin explores trans* identity through portraiture 2 Greetings from the Executive Director 3 May Calendar 4 May at a Glance 6 This month in LGBT history 6 Around the center 7 3rd Annual Homecoming Celebration 7 Prove Theres Strength in Numbers on Give OUT Day

IN VISIBLE SKIN EXPLORES TRANS* IDENTITY THROUGH PORTRAITURE

In Visible Skin, a series of watercolor portraits depicting Philadelphias diverse trans* community, initiated from artist Emily Smith Satis desire to better understand the experiences of trans* and gender variant individuals. Their stories, struggles, triumphs, and beauty were inspiring. In 2011, Satis began by engaging in genderfocused conversations with a variety of trans* people. Through these conversations, the misunderstanding and prejudice these individuals face became evident. Prejudices not only by mainstream society, but within the LGBTQ community as well. Each of these individuals stories showed Satis the courage it takes to express your authentic self. In a society that often discriminates against what it doesnt deem the norm, her subjects resilience to stand up and proudly express themselves against what many dont understand was inspiring. Her conversations eventually lead to detailed watercolor portraits. The portraits not only depict the physical presence of the individual but the spirit of each person in the manner in which they revealed themselves to her. Satis watercolor portraiture series became In Visible Skin based upon her subjects expressing how they feel both invisible and very visible at the same time. She explores the importance of physical representation for transgender individuals not only in the broader strokes of society, but within LGBTQ populations as well. By investigating these stereotypes, viewers will be confronted with the complex nature of identity and hopefully challenge their own beliefs of self-representation in everyday life. Emily Smith Statis lives and works in Philadelphia. She was honored to receive an Art & Change grant from the Leeway Foundation for In Visible Skin. More information can be found at esmithsatis.com. In Visible Skin will be displayed in the William Way LGBT Community Center gallery May 10 June 28, 2013. The opening reception will be on May 10th from 6-8pm at the William Way LGBT Community Center.

The William Way LGBT Community Center 1315 Spruce St Philadelphia, PA 19107 www.waygay.org (215) 732-2220 info@waygay.org

Staff

Avis Albaladejo, Facilities Coordinator Chris Bartlett, Executive Director Paul Blore, Executive Assistant Eric Bunting, Facilities Assistant Andrea Childs, Front Desk Coordinator Jim Crouch, Maintenance Technician Chris Hart, Facilities Assistant Ed Miller, Senior Programs Coordinator Michael Pomante, Development Director Steve Serafin, Peer Counseling Coordinator Marshall Siegel, Receptionist Candice Thompson, Director of Center Services

GREETINGS FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Dear friends, Plugging into the Center every day: Im very proud of the efforts of the Centers Marketing and Public Relations Committee tobuild awareness of the Centers work throughout the region. I encourage you to take a look at our Twitter page (@waygay), our Facebook page, and our weekly e-blasts to stay upto-date on the large number of programs taking place at the Center. Our schedule has become so busy that it is hard to keep you up-to-date on everything with a monthly newsletterso plug in to our other communication tools! Let us know if you have any questions. 2015: Here we come: Ive mentioned in the past that we are busy planning for a year of celebration in 2015the fiftieth anniversary of one of the first national demonstrations in support of LGBT equality which took place in front of Independence Hall in 1965.Our work has accelerated in the past few months as we have begun to build partnerships with area organizations to feature LGBT history in their exhibits during that year. The first exhibit will take place at the Library Company and will feature 19 thCentury LGBT history one of the first exhibits of its kind in the country.We are also working on exhibits at the American Museum of Jewish History, the Pennsylvania Historical Society, the Philadelphia History Museum, and the Free Library of Philadelphia. We are pleased that the Pew Center for Arts and Heritage has provided a grant to help us plan for this exciting year. Im honored to be one of the co-chairs for Philadelphia FIGHTsAIDS Education Monthin June, 2013. FIGHT hosts a wonderful array of programs covering the broad areas of HIV prevention, treatment and advocacy, and Im excited to be able to bring the topic of HIV/AIDS to the Center through my participation. I encourage you all to look at the impressive list of programs in Junethe website is www. aidseducationmonth.org. As part of a year of exciting performing arts programs, were thrilled to be featuring theAIDS Quilt Songbookon Saturday, May 11, 2013 in the Ballroom. The Songbook features songs that highlight the incredible contributions of LGBT singers and songwriters, and the impact of the AIDS epidemic over three decades on the world of the vocal arts. Six songs at the event will be making their world premiercomposed by Philadelphia and New Yorkbased composers. The worldfamous poet Sonia Sanchez will also be in attendance and do a reading.Ms. Sanchez is the first poet laureate of Philadelphia, and her reading is sure to inspire the evening.Were also hosting a wonderful VIP event prior to the event, at which guests can mix-and-mingle with the singers and composers at the new restaurant, Pennsylvania 6(some of you may have tasted their delicious food at our Jennifer Higdon event in January). A big welcome to a number of new partners:As a part of our growing relationship with theUniversity of the Arts, were hosting a health awareness day for students in April. Were also partnering withUArts, Equality Forum, and Miller Rothstein Dance Company (MIRO)to bringVuth Lynosphotography to the Center. MIRO is also hosting its annual Cinco de MIRO event in the Center on May 4. Weve been thrilled at the growth of new programs to bring LGBT artists and arts within our walls. Finally a big thanks to board memberChris Durr, who connected us toKim Brown, who is generously opening up her house in Mt. Airy, the Albatross,for our first annual Womens Event (in partnership with Delaware Valley Legacy Fund). Im so grateful to Chris and Kim for helping us in our efforts to provide more opportunities for women to connect with the great work of the Center. Well give a full report on the April Womens Event in next months newsletter.
Chris Bartlett Executive Director

Board of Directors
Officers Jeff Sotland, Esq., Co-Chair Laurie Ward, Co-Chair Steve Brando, Secretary/Treasurer

Board Members
Jocelyn Block David Cermak Anh Dang Tricia Dressel Chris Durr Rudy Flesher Amber Hikes Adam Hymans Kim Keegan Leon A. King, II, Esq. Kathy McLean Brad Richards Leona Thomas

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MAY CALENDAR

MAY AT A GLANCE
AIDS Quilt Songbook Saturday, May 11, 7 pm $75 - VIP (Concert plus Reception with artists), $25 Concert only, $15 - Student/ Senior Originally performed at Lincoln Center in 1992, the AIDS Quilt Songbook is the Classical Music worlds response to the AIDS crisis. Contemporary poetry set to music, it is an ever-changing work, with new pieces and new meaning being added with every production. This rendition include six compositions by Phila.- and NYC-based composers being premiered at William Way, with poetry readings performed by Sonia Sanchez, the first poet laureate of Philadelphia, and by the Philadelphia Youth Poetry Movement. VIP ticketholders have the rare opportunity to mingle with the composers and singers in a post-show reception at the soon-to-open Pennsylvania 6 (114 South 12th Street); includes open beer and wine bar and hors doeuvres. Supported by Pew Center for Arts & Heritage through the Philadelphia Music Project. Tickets at www.waygay.org or 215-732-2220. Art Gallery: Emily Smith Satis: In Visible Skin On view in the gallery: May 10 June 28 Opening Reception: Friday, May 10, 6-8 pm Please join the art gallery committee of the Center as we celebrate the opening of Emily Smith Satis watercolor series, In Visible Skin: Portraits of Transgender Philadelphia. The project started in 2011 when Satis began to have conversations about gender identity and variance and from it emerged a series of beautiful portraits each with a meaningful story to tell. This wine and cheese reception is free and open to the public and is a great opportunity to hear from the artist about her work. Big Queer Book Sale Sunday, May 12, 12- 4 pm Come and help the Center clear out some of its Library overflow by buying a bag of books, your choice! Hundreds of current titles including everything from Sedaris to Audre Lorde. Works of fiction, poetry, art books, books on LGBT/Queer history, etc. are all for sale to help support Philadelphias only LGBTQ lending Library. $5 per bag this one day only. Select overflow items from the Archives will also be available for purchase, vintage magazines, magnets, buttons, etc. BiUnity Friday, May 10, 7 pm (Second Fridays of every other month) Philadelphias only social and support network for bisexual people, their families, and friends. Free. Book Club: Passing for Black by Linda Villarosa Wednesday, May 15, 7-8 pm (Third Wednesdays of the month) Passing for Black is set in the volatile minefield where race and sexual identity collide. It is a sexy, fast-paced urban novel about Angela Wright, a young black magazine writer who throws her orderly life into chaos when she begins a passionate affair with a woman and not just any woman: Her undercover lover, Professor Caitlin Getty, is the provocative Humanities Department nemesis of Angelas fianc, Keith Redfield, a university professor of African-American studies. Boldly probing issues of race, desire, sexuality, family, friendship, religionand hair through seductive storytelling and witty observation, Passing for Black follows Angela as she zigzags between two worlds, but somehow finds a place to be herself. Guys Night Out: First Friday Art Gallery Crawl Friday, May 3, 5:30 pm Its the return of theFirstFridayArt Gallery Crawl in Old City, with 40+ participating galleries!We will meet at the Center at 5:30pm and then walk to Old City (approx. 2 miles), wandering from one art gallery opening to the next.RSVP to cfreeman@ waygay.orgor215-7322220.This diverse group of GBTmenmeets monthly for social and cultural opportunities of interest. John J. Wilcox, Jr. Archives: Sexo On view: April 12 June 12, 2013 The SEXO exhibit blends bathhouse, bedroom, back alley and forum into a threedimensional environment where people ask questions, speak out and create new conversations about sexual realities in their communities. Inspired by a controversial campaigned launched by GALAEI in 1992, the SEXO exhibit, 21 years later, is now the commencement for an ongoing social movement about sex-positivity and community health. SEXO creates conversations and awareness. SEXO creates community and comfort. SEXO creates sex and love. Project Coordinators: Peter Lien, Elicia Gonzales, Rich Wilson, Didier Garcia, Jordan Rockford, Steven Alvarez, and Aaron Stella. Out and Faithful Presents: The Equality Forum Shabbat hosted by Beth Ahavah Friday, May 3, 7:30 pm (the William Way Community Center, 1315 Spruce Street, Phila. PA) Are you looking for a faith community? So are we! Come church shop with your friends by joining Crystal and Candice for our monthly Congregation Crawl. This month, we will join Congregation Beth Ahavah as they present the Equality Forum Shabbat at the Center featuring guest speaker, Stuart Kurlander, President of The Jewish Federation of Greater Washington, D.C. Congregation Beth Ahavah serves Philadelphia and the greater Delaware Valleys GLBT Jewish community and welcomes people of all gender and sexual identities. Since 1975, theyve been committed to providing a comfortable place for people of all sexual orientations and religious affiliations to experience Judaism. Please RSVP to Candice atcthompson@ waygay.org A Penny for Your Thoughts Saturday, May 18, 4-7 pm This guided discussion on all issues which impact lesbian, bisexual and questioning women will provide an opportunity to address a variety of topics including but not limited to sexuality, role playing, politics, relationships, etc No subject is off limits! Each question will be written on a 3 by 5 index card and folded in half and cards will be picked randomly by the co-facilitators, Trina Dorman and Yvette Lassiter, MSW, and read to the group at large. FREE. RSVP is required to info@waygay.org or 215-732-2220 as space is limited. PhilaVentures: Cobbs Creek Bike Ride Sunday, May 19, 10 am Get back in shape with this easy bike ride through a largely underused bike path in historic Cobbs Creek. Join us for a leisurely bike ride through the Western most boundary of West Philadelphia along the Cobbs Creek Recreation Path. We will meet at the Laura Sims Skate House at 63rd and Walnut Street and discover one of the best kept secrets in town. For more details, please contact Candice at 215-7322220 or cthompson@waygay. org. RSVP requested. (approx. 7 miles)

On Saturday, April 6, children and adults had a blast at Family Fun Day with Philadelphia Family Pride, Camp Highlight, and the William Way staff.

Queer Writers Collective Saturday, May 25, 4-6 pm (Every 4th Saturday of the month) Join this free group for monthly workshops and discussions to develop your unique queer voice via the written word at the Center. Contact Candice for information at (215) 732-2220 or info@waygay.org. Free. SageWorks Introduction Tuesday, May 14, 6:30 pm & Thursday, May 23, 12 pm (separate, individual sessions) SageWorks is an employment assistance program for LGBT adults (40+) that provides access to online worksearch sites, job coaching, resume building, career workshops and free computer trainer courses. This introduction will provide you with information about the program and how you can become involved. Registration required. For more information or to RSVP please contact Ed Miller at 215-732-2220 or emiller@waygay.org Silver Foxes Sunday, May 26, 3-5 pm (Every 4th Sunday of the month) For LGBT 50+ folks. A monthly social and discussion group at the Center. Light refreshments will be served and feel welcome to bring other food. Volunteer Orientation Wednesday, May 1, 7:30 pm Volunteer Orientation is a monthly information session for new volunteers to learn about the Center and the various ways to get involved. Call (215) 732-2220 to register. Volunteer Velada & Dinner Tuesday, May 21, 7 pm (Every 3rd Tuesday of the month) Help us fold and assemble our monthly mailing. Its a big job and we need your help! Womens Wednesdays: Kitchen Table Chat Wednesday, May 15, 5:30-7:30 pm Please join us this month for a good old fashioned kitchen table chat. Come share whats on your mind. We can also discuss plans for upcoming Pride events, the recent marriage equality hearings. Womens Wednesdays is a social and cultural group for lesbian and transgender women 50+. Light refreshments are served.

RECURRING PROGRAMS
Bridge Club Mondays, 2 pm Party bridge for the experienced player. Reservations required. Please call the Center at 215-732-2220. Chess Club (Free) Sundays, 4 pm This is an inclusive group seeking players of all skill levels interested in socializing and working on their game. David Bohnett Cyber Center Free WiFi in our lobby! $1 per 15 minutes for WWCC computer use. LGBT Age 50+ Rap Session Thursdays, 1 - 2 pm This is a unique forum where people can discuss their feelings and experiences related to being LGBT and age 50 + in a casual, open and non-judgmental environment. This new outlet has been created by and for older adults. Stop in to share whats on your mind and to just listen to what others have to say. Library(Free) Mon - Fri 12 - 9 pm Sat 3 - 6 pm, Sun 12 - 6 pm. Mah-Jongg Thursdays, 12 pm & 7:30 pm For experienced and new players. Mah-jongg is a game of skill, strategy, calculation, and luck for four players. Reservations required call 215-732-2220. Mornings OUT Senior Social (Free) Tuesdays, 10:30 am - 12:30 pm A social/educational group for older men with occasional outings, speakers and events. Light refreshments served. Peer Counseling Mon - Fri, 6 pm - 9 pm One-to-one confidential counseling. We help with issues such as coming out, sexual identity and expression, relationships, family issues, isolation, substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, legal issues, health and safety concerns. This is a free and confidential service. 215-732-TALK (8255). PhilaVentures: Wissahickon Hike Last Sun of the Month, 2 pm An opportunity for walking at a moderate pace with a talkative group of LGBT folks who like fresh air and exercise! Some ups and downs and uneven paths are found along the way, so wear proper footwear and be ready to hike! This groups meets at 2:00 PM at Cosimos Pizza, 8624 Germantown Ave. at Bethlehem Pike. Rainbow Buddhist Meditation Sundays, 5 pm This free group is for both practicing Buddhists and those interested in Buddhism and includes both a discussion and meditation. Rapid HIV Testing (Free) Mondays, 4 - 7 pm Walk-in confidential HIV testing using the OraQuick Advance oral swab test (no blood draw). Testing process takes 3045 minutes. Results provided during the appointment. Tai Chi Classes (Free) Tuesdays, 5:30-6:30 pm Tai Chi Chuan is an ancient Chinese system of mind-body-spirit health, based on the wisdom of the Tao and the I Ching. You will learn the gentle movements and deep breathing of the Yang Style 37 Postures Form. Tai Chi can have many health benefits including: lowering blood pressure; reducing leg, neck and back pain, etc. All ages and all fitness levels are welcome! TransWay (Free) Thursdays, 7-9pm A weekly social group for the transgender and gender nonconforming community.

THIS MONTH IN LGBT HISTORY

BEFORE THERE WAS STONEWALL, THERE WAS DEWEYS
In early May, 1965, at a small coffeeshop called Deweys on 17th Street near Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia transgender and gay people won an early and significant victory over discrimination. During the 1960s, the Deweys chain had about 18 locations all over Center City. The one on 13th Street was open all night, making it the perfect hangout after the nearby bars and after-hours clubs closed. Widely known as the fag Deweys, it was packed late into the night with a whole spectrum of drag queens, hustlers, dykes, leather men and Philly cops looking for a cup of coffee a cross section of life on 13th Street. The problem was that other managers of Deweys around the city were intent on keeping the queer tolerant 13th Street location the exception and not the rule. In 1965, the management of the Deweys at 17th and Chancellor Streets (now a Little Petes) made it clear that they would refuse service to a large number of homosexuals and persons wearing non-conformist clothing. On Sunday, April 25th, modelling their actions on current African-American civil rights protests, more than 150 protestors black, white, transgender, lesbian and gay staged a peaceful sit-in, an amazing thing to do in Philadelphia in 1965, four years before the Stonewall riots. Police arrived and three of the protestors who refused to leave were arrested. They were young, two males and one female. Journalist and activist Clark Polak and the Janus Society, a local gay rights group, were notified. Over the next week, in support of the protestors, Janus distributed some 1,500 leaflets outside the restaurant. On Sunday, May 2, they staged a second sit-in. This time, when the police were called, they spoke briefly with the protestors and then simply left, declining to take any action at all. The management agreed to end the discrimination and the protestors disbanded, having staged the first successful gay rights sit-in in the country. The Deweys sit-in marked an important step in the struggle of LGBT people to lay claim to public space in 1960s Philadelphia.

AROUND THE CENTER

- Bob Skiba, John J Wilcox Jr. LGBT Archives

The 8th Annual Juried Art Exhibit brought a packed house out for its opening reception on March 15th. An exhibit is in the works for 2014 featuring pieces from the shows winners, Thom Duffy, Gina Giles, and Lance Pawling.

On April 2nd, Executive Assistant Paul Blore welcomed a group of 25 Intercultural Communications students from his alma mater, Juniata College, for a tour of the Center.

Tobin Rothlein and Amanda Miller of Miller Rothlein/MIRO recall subjects of Vuths photos whom they met when the company was working in Cambodia. See May at a Glance for details on the exhibit and related programs.

Remembering people in Lynos photos they met when MIRO was working in Cambodia.

3RD ANNUAL HOMECOMING CELEBRATION

Join the Center for Homecoming 2013 on Saturday, June 8, from 6:00-10:00 PM, when we welcome you home for an evening of great food and drink, live entertainment, and the citys best silent auction. Well also be honoring the 2013 Homecoming Courtcheck out their bios below and the amazing ways in which theyve impacted our community and the entire city. Tickets are $50 and include a Mediterranean buffet, open bar, and two hour variety show featuring Phillys favorite entertainers. For tickets or information about sponsoring the event, please visit www.waygay.org.
Anna Aagnes

PROVE THERES STRENGTH IN NUMBERS ON GIVE OUT DAY

On Thursday, May 9, the William Way LGBT Community Center along with hundreds of other LGBTQ organizations from across the nation will take part in the first ever Give OUT Day. This new national initiative, which aims to mobilize thousands of individual donors on a single day, is spearheaded by Bolder Giving in partnership with the Kevin Mossier Foundation and Forward Motion. Bolder Giving is a NYCbased nonprofit dedicated to inspiring and supporting people to give at their full lifetime potential. Less than 5% of the LGBTQ community gives to an LGBTQ cause, according to research from the Horizons Foundation and Movement Advancement Project, says Bolder Givings Executive Director Jason Franklin. Give OUT Day aims to raise awareness of the need to support LGBTQ nonprofits and elevate the level of LGBTQ philanthropy. As LGBTQ rights seem to gain more and more mainstream attention and approval, the time is right for us and all LGBTQ-serving organizations to ask ever more loudly and clearly for the support needed to continue our collective work. Visit our Give OUT Day page (http://tinyurl.com/ giveout), and support the life-affirming work of the Center through a one-time or recurring donation. Take it one step farther by sharing your passion for the Center with the world by asking friends, family, and colleagues to give. You can even create your own fundraising page! In Bolder Givings own words: It is a chance for members of the LGBTQ community and our many allies to stand up and show our support for our community together on one day. It is a chance to make history. We hope youll join us!

Anna Aagnes is the Executive Director of GO! Athletes, the nations first outreach, support, educational, advocacy and leadership organization for LGBTQ studentathletes. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Penn and received the 2010 LGBT Alumni Association Award. Anna is the District Office Director for PA State Rep Brian Sims and is responsible for managing the offices constituent services, outreach, event planning, and community engagement. She advocates on behalf of LGBTQ homeless and runaway youth through the Connect to Protect and is a vocal advocate for the HIV+ community. Crystal Cheatham is a writer, educator and the Executive Director of the Identity Kit Project, which works to engage and teach youth and young adults the skill of civic dialogue on topics at the intersection of sexuality and religious identity. The Project achieves this through live workshops as well as distribution of ID Kits, sent to youth across the nation as a free tool to guide them through coming out in religious spaces. She continues to teach at The Attic Youth Center, and she was also a 2012 Equality Rider with Soulforce. Sharron L. Cooks is an activist and advocate for the LGBTQ community. At the Center, Sharron wears many important hats, including front desk volunteer, TransWay facilitator, and IndiGoGo Committee member. In 2012, Sharrons appeal video, which was featured at Indigo Ball, inspired hundreds of people to contribute to the Center. Sharron is an Honors Student at the Community College of Philadelphia, where she founded and serves as President of the Gay-Straight Alliance. Sharron has helped to plan the Trans-Health Conference and facilitated a Trans Support Group at The Attic. Samantha Giusti became the Executive Director of the Delaware Valley Legacy Fund in December 2012, with the distinction of being both the youngest person and the first female to hold that position. Prior to taking the position, Sams community involvement included spearheading Stimulus Productions Stimulus Gives Back program, volunteering for Galaeis Alternative Prom, and serving as co-chair of William Ways Resource Development committee. She continues to volunteer her time as an organizer of the Philadelphia Dyke March and as a member of the Allies Caucus of the Elements Organization. Jennifer Leary is a firefighter and founder of the Red Paw Emergency Relief Team, which has responded to over 300 incidents and assisted hundreds of animals in six counties, with emergency transport and veterinarian care, temporary foster services, and ongoing medical care. Jennifer is part of the Emergency Services Leadership Committee for the American Red Cross SEPA Chapter and was just elected onto the City of Philadelphias Animal Advisory Committee. Jennifers twin sister, Marion, is a critical care and emergency medicine nurse researcher and the assistant director of clinical research for the Center for Resuscitation Science at Penn. Prior to graduating from Thomas Jefferson University, Marion worked and volunteered for a variety of AIDS service organizations. In 2011, Marion founded Sink or Swim Philadelphia to help uninsured and underinsured people pay for medical expenses using social networking and medical crowd-funding. Sink or Swim has raised over $30,000 for 17 recipients. Bob Skiba has been a tour guide in Philadelphia for over 13 years. Hes the president of theAssociation of Philadelphia Tour Guidesand serves on the Education and Museum Committee atElfreths Alleyand the Advisory Committee forDance USA Philadelphia. Since 2006, Bob has been the volunteer archivist at theCenter, dedicating dozens of hours every week to one of our communitys priceless treasures. He has given many lectures and produced exhibits about Philadelphias gay history. Recently, he was honored with the Founders Award from Men of All Colors Together.

Crystal Cheatham

Sharron L Cooks

Samantha Giusti

Jennifer Leary

Bob Skiba

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The AIDS Quilt Songbook on Saturday, May 11 features 6 World Premiere Songs and a reading by Sonia Sanchez, Poet Laureate of Philadelphia, followed by a VIP reception with the composers and performers. More info on Page 4. Tickets: www.waygay.org or 215-732-2220.
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