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I’m delighted and honored to be writing you as the Players’ new Artistic Director. I grew up in New England seeing summer theatre and have spent a significant part of my career directing and producing a wide range of plays and musicals that dovetail beautifully with the Players’ history. I’ve also taught in higher education, so our commitment to younger artists starting off on their artistic journeys is one of the many reasons I believe in what the Peterborough Players do.
I’ve spent the last few months beginning to fulfill a promise I made to the Search Committee: that I would immerse myself in the community. As I meet with you on First Fridays, in your homes, and in passing at our local restaurants, I’m learning that for some of you, supporting this theater goes back generations; others have just discovered the spellbinding work in the barn for the first time. But the common denominator is your deep love and investment in the Players. That investment was rewarded with a wonderful season this summer, helmed by Interim Producing Artistic Director Charles Morey. It was full of deep laughs and poignant moments – I saw nearly the entire lineup and was incredibly impressed by the quality of the performances and the detail of the designs. The great work by our team of actors, designers, directors, stage managers and technicians among others was only possible because of your support. With your generous giving to our Annual Fund, we can expose the community to newer works like Ben Butler alongside powerful classics like Man of La Mancha. As I write this, I’m now turning my attention to our 2025 summer season, even as our theater hosts exciting Arts on Screen events through next spring. Though the exact lineup is still “in draft”, I can say with certainty that my vision includes a powerful menu of stories from some of the greatest playwrights of our past and present. These tales will be produced with care, diligence and joy. And in addition to the professionals who will endeavor passionately to bring them to life, the Players will again invest in early career artists who will live, work, and grow alongside their more experienced colleagues. We are very grateful for the incredible responses we received for our 2024 season. To ride the wave of excitement that this new era is heralding and build on our momentum into 2025, we ask that you consider contributing to our Annual Fund. Though it’s thrilling to see a full house, ticket sales only go about 30% of the way towards our budget. Your support is vital to sustaining the special magic that happens in our beautiful barn every summer. I’m looking forward to meeting those I haven’t yet had the chance to connect with- to warmly welcome you to the Players next summer and express my thanks in person for all you do to help this jewel of a theater thrive. Warmly, Brendon Fox Artistic Director
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Butterflies were fluttering in my stomach when I arrived at The Players. I was meeting with the legendary Charles Morey to see if I would be a good fit for the Director of Development and Marketing and keeping my fingers and toes crossed that I would be. He gave me a tour and when the doors of the theatre opened, I got goosebumps. The magic in the air is palpable. You can feel the echoes of memories and dreams. The traces of passion and dedication are buzzing around the theatre. It feels vibrant and hopeful.
There is something undeniably special about our theatre. You can see it on the faces of the audience. You can hear it in the voices of our interns. The Peterborough Players means so much to so many. It is resplendent with stories, legends and tales. Everyone I have had the pleasure of meeting has a unique connection to The Players. We have had 91 years of sharing community and telling stories. Everyone calls the theatre theirs. And it is. It belongs to everyone. And everyone who has set foot in theatre has helped to shape it. This summer has been inspiring. All day every day the theatre buzzes with the anticipation of audiences and the energy of artists bringing their very best to our stage and the anticipation of audiences to enjoy We have welcomed record-breaking audiences It is an absolute joy to come to work every day. To be a part of something so meaningful and important. It is exhausting. It is overwhelming. It is supremely rewarding. It fills me with pride to be involved with an organization that is a historic, cultural and economic touchstone in the Monadnock Region. There is nothing better than seeing the barn completely full, which we have had the pleasure of seeing many times this season so far, but even when we are at 100% capacity, our ticket revenue only covers 30% of our budget. You are an invaluable part of our Players team. You love the theatre and you have championed it, which is why I am asking you to look into your heart and remember why this place is so important to you. Please join me in giving a gift today to ensure the Peterborough Players’ tomorrow. Your generosity is irreplaceable to us. Your investment in The Players allows us to continue to dream, to grow and to plan for our future. Your giving grants us the ability to continue to bring you the best of the best. Your donation makes it possible for us to bring our community together under one roof in laughter, in delight and in hope. With much gratitude, Christy Keefe Director of Development and Marketing March, 2024
Dear Peterborough Players Family, “Why do you love the Peterborough Players and what makes it important to you?”--a question I was recently asked at an arts forum. Beyond the beautiful, inspiring art that is presented, it’s the sense of community. When my husband and I moved here 18 years ago it was on a part-time basis and we knew no one. One of the first things we did was to attend the Players. For the two hours that we sat in the audience of total strangers we became part of a community sharing an experience. And that’s what theatre is -- a collaboration between those on stage, those in the audience, and those behind the scenes who create the magical atmosphere. When we laugh at a line, applaud a song, oooh over a striking set or beautiful costume, we energize the artists, and they give that energy back to us. And we all feel a part of something special. When the pandemic hit and the theatre went dark for a year, people got used to staying on the couch in their sweats and streaming Netflix. Since reopening the barn in 2022, our audience numbers have bounced back to 75% of their pre-COVID levels. While we are doing better than other theatres in our region, having many empty seats is not financially sustainable and is disheartening to the artists who work so hard to produce a quality theatre experience. When that strong sense of community is lost, it affects artists’ work, the economic boost to the town, and most of all, personal connections. The Players’ exciting 2024 season will draw us back together with comedy, mystery, romance, history, and a big musical. You may not be on the stage, but you play a valued role in bringing the performance to life– with your laughter, tears, applause – and your monetary support. As I write this, actors and crew are being hired, rights and scripts bought, and technical plans being drawn for the 2024 season. Now we need your help to make it happen. Please join me in donating to the Peterborough Players in support of our stupendous/sensational summer season. Like you, I love this theatre and this community. And I look forward to being with you in the barn, enjoying exceptional art, and learning about what makes the Players important to you. And personally, thanking you for your support. Marie Cassady President of the Board of Trustees P.S. The Players needs you now more than ever. And now, more than ever, I thank you for your generosity. December 2023
Dear Peterborough Players Family, On an early May evening in 1969, a month away from my college graduation, I drove down Hadley Road in a severely battered ’63 VW bug. I sat down for an interview with Sally Stearns Brown, then Managing Director and daughter of our founder Edith Bond Stearns. A few hours later I left with an offer to be part of the 1969 season. I had no idea that moment would have such a profound effect on my life, both professional and personal (I fell in love with my wife 47 years ago in that old barn!) I returned in various capacities every summer over the next twenty-five years, twelve as Artistic Director, then sporadically thereafter. I certainly had absolutely no notion that May evening that fifty-four years later I would return to serve the Players once again as the interim producing artistic director. But here I am! That old barn had all the charm it retains today but none of the advantages. There was neither heat nor air conditioning, the audience sat on 147 uncomfortable folding chairs, the production facilities were primitive to say the least. But it was filled with magic! The sense of family, community and shared commitment to great theatre was palpable to audiences and artists alike. That magic remains and must continue! That’s why I’m back with The Players and why I am writing to you. I’m sure you are all aware that since the on-set of the pandemic, theatres large and small face serious financial challenges. The Peterborough Players is no exception. I won’t focus on that. What I am focused on is creating a 2024 season that is upbeat and positive with known and loved titles - and a big musical! It will be a season filled with laughter, joy, romance, optimism, and inspiration, in the hope that the Players’ community will respond with full houses of enthusiastic and happy theatre goers sharing the 91-year-old magic of the Peterborough Players! That’s the plan. But we need your help. This is YOUR theatre, and we count on you to keep it strong. We literally would not be here without you. The end of the year annual fund appeal is an enormous part of our revenue, so your generosity is crucial to our success. I deeply appreciate all you have done for the Players in the past and ask you now for your generous donation in this holiday season to ensure the future of the Players. With deep appreciation and optimism. Sincerely, Charles Morey Interim Producing Artistic Director A place belongs forever to whoever claims it hardest, remembers it most obsessively, wrenches
it from itself, shapes it, renders it, loves it so radically that he remakes it in his own image. Joan Didion Spring 2023 Dear Peterborough Players Family, It’s an honor to be writing to you as we celebrate the Peterborough Players’ 90th year. How extraordinary is what Edith Bond Stearns started in the Hadley Barn in 1933?! Though she hardly ever allowed a photo, I can vividly remember my “Aunt Edith’s” smile that could light up a room and she’s sure smiling down on us now! I have no memory of not being a Peterborough Player since my first summer here was when I’d just turned one. My mom, Rosanna Cox entered that magical barn as an apprentice in 1939 only 6 years after Johnny Stearns mucked out the place and built a stage. My first memories were the smell of the greasepaint and the roar of the crowd in the barn. Mom was then the leading lady here during her more than 50 years of doing wonderful roles on this stage. As I grew up, I learned so much by watching her and her fellow thespians and feeling that extraordinary love affair, that energy exchange with the audience, that magic. It was so exciting and, chomping at the bit when director Jimmy Welch offered me a juicy child lead at age 8, I was off and running. Like it did for my mom and me, the Peterborough Players experience sparked the imagination and careers of so, so many and that special compact between audience and Players strengthened with the talent it attracted and collective good will year after year. And it still does. Mom loved to describe her early days of discovery and opportunity at the Players. I came of age at The Players and I felt that same magic. When I lunched with James Whitmore in Malibu, he described the same thing, as did William Hurt when I worked with him on Broadway…the same from Robert Morse when Mom and I talked with him backstage after his Tony winning performance in Tru...same from Tom Moore and Chuck Morey and so many others, even those whose entire experience in theater may have been only one summer as an apprentice in the barn. The extended Players family always remark about that magical feeling and their gratitude for it. That’s why so many of us return. We just have to get back to where we once belonged. I married my wife Sarah here and buried my dear mom here last summer. There’s something about this place, something one can’t really define, something uniquely nourishing to the soul, transformational, indelible. Players and audience members have felt that since the 30’s. When James Whitmore mentored me as a young actor, we talked about the rush of creative energy, fellowship, and pure fun we had both felt in different decades at the Players. He smiled and whispered with emotion, “The sap was running.” And the sap is still running. Actors can be guides, shamans. They take you to new places, remind us of truths. Fine theater can open our souls, enhance our beings. An experience in the theater can be life changing. The ritual of coming to a theater, sitting down and being transported by a storyteller is as old as mankind. The Players in Our very special Town is an especially good place for that. It has stood the test of time and evolved into possibly the finest summer theater in the nation and an invaluable cultural resource in winter as well. The consequences of the pandemic have been profound on our theater. Now more than ever as the Players works to rebuild audiences, the theater needs our help to meet the challenges of continuing to produce exceptional, professional theater. Please join me in making a gift today to ensure that this special place survives and thrives for many decades to come. On this special occasion of our 90th year, let's celebrate this amazing theater together with great pride. Here’s to our inimitable, visionary founder EBS and all the Peterborough Players over the past nine decades as we move forward in a new auspicious era with Tom Frey. How lucky we are! Peterborough Players is an extraordinary gift to us all. Much love, Richard Cox Peterborough Player since 1956 We are “As rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold." Shakespeare July 2023
Dear Peterborough Players Family, It is not an overstatement to say that theatres in this country are in a perilous time. It seems like every week I hear of another closure. The 20+ year old Triad Stage in North Carolina, 46-year-old San Diego Repertory Theatre, 56-year-old Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, and 33-year-old Book It Theatre in Seattle are among the 30+ regional theatres that have closed in the last 18 months. Why are so many theatres closing, and what can we do to prevent it from happening to our beloved Peterborough Players? Unsurprisingly, a lot stems from the pandemic. Most U.S. theatres are non-profits operating on extremely thin margins in the best of times. The forced closures sent many into financial crises, only partially propped up by federal relief funds. Those resources are gone, and audiences have not returned to pre-pandemic levels. Meanwhile, expenses have been skyrocketing. Material costs continue to rise at alarming rates, and the very structure of how theatres operate is evolving. For decades, theatres have often produced at the expense of the people creating the shows, who have routinely been asked to work extremely long, grueling hours for very little or no pay. How can theatre as an institution survive if the very people who create it can’t pay their own bills? The Players have been driving progress in the field, adjusting our production schedules to create a more sustainable model that prioritizes the welfare of our artists, technicians, and staff. We are at the forefront of the industry, demonstrating that it is possible to produce beautiful, engaging, entertaining theatre without exploiting the people who create it. As we celebrate our 90th year, our existence can’t be taken for granted. Our wonderful Artistic Director Tom Frey and I have over 30 years of love and respect for the Peterborough Players and the Monadnock Region between us. We know the importance of our playhouse to the community and the theatre world at large. We are ready to meet the moment and lead the Players into the next 90 years. But those of us at the end of Hadley Road can’t do it without your help. Can you make a tax deductible donation now to help ensure we’re here to serve the Monadnock region for years to come? What would Our Town be without the Peterborough Players? We are integral members of the region and a source of art and community. But with ticket sales covering less than 30% of our expenses, we need your support. To help us continue to grow and evolve, expanding our offerings and season with special one-night events, more programming for children, including our new Players Junior classes, exciting new plays, engaging talkbacks, and so much more. Please don’t delay. We need your support now, before we are in crisis. We all have different means, but as you are deciding how much you will donate, please think about all the theatres that are closing across the country and what that means for those communities: the loss of local business, culture, and art. The shared experience of live theatre is powerful. Help us preserve it. As I am writing this letter, we are getting ready for opening night of our second show, and the energy in the air is absolutely electric. Theatre is the ultimate team sport - we only succeed when we all work together. That’s when the real magic happens! Please join us in our goal to remain on the leading edge of theatres in this country and being a vital part of the Monadnock Region for years to come. Thank you in advance for your consideration and generous contribution at whatever level is right for you. I hope to see you in the Barn on Hadley Road very soon. Best, Allison Deutsch Director of Production Year End 2022 Dear Peterborough Players Family, Tom Frey sat across from me in the studio in midtown Manhattan, spring of 2019. It was the end of my audition for 2 Pianos, 4 Hands. I’d just performed scenes from the script, played a Chopin waltz, and tackled the first few pages of the Bach concerto. It became what felt like a sacred space as Tom spoke: “So— why do you want to do this play?” Not a question I’m used to hearing at an audition, a frank query about the material itself. But apparently, I was itching to answer it. I still don’t remember everything I said … Something about wanting to be a part of stories that I truly care about. Something about being able to lend to the show while also to learn from it. I shared that I suspected the show might even be beyond my abilities — something I was not planning to admit in front of people whose task it was to cast an able actor for the part. But it was when I spoke of what I saw at the heart of the story that there seemed to be a held breath shared among us: this show was about being really good at something, but possibly “not good enough.” As an artist living and working in New York, that’s a feeling I’ve known well. For a moment in time, it felt like we in the room all pondered our own relationship with that human emotion: self-doubt. But what it sparked was a conversation about how we challenge ourselves as artists, and how a play about stepping into that is triumphant. I was fortunate to begin to work with Tom. Together with my colleague Jefferson McDonald, the three of us have now collaborated on three productions of 2 Pianos 4 Hands pre-pandemic at Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, this past summer at Peterborough Players, and most recently at the Mayfield Theatre in Edmonton, Alberta. Tom has welcomed me into this adventure of a lifetime. And it is no small deal to me that - by way of his vision and direction - one of my dreams has come to pass: to play the Emcee in Cabaret. For years I’ve wanted to explore that role, and I shared that with Tom. A few months later, he invited me to do it at the Players as the show that would welcome audiences back to performances beneath the rafters of the barn. When I arrived in early June, I started to understand how rare a gem the Peterborough Players really is. The staff, volunteers, and interns welcomed me as if I were an old friend and part of the family. That kind of nurturing is something that can too often be missing from the Business of Theatre. This was a home, a place for me to delve into my artistry, where I was trusted and celebrated. I felt safe to go big and sink my soul into that story. I remember our sitzprobe for Cabaret (the day when the cast first gets to sing live with the orchestra), when love itself seemed to pour out from the walls of Rehearsal Hall. Several of us were literally crying at the quality of the incredible musicianship embodied by the superb musicians that the Players brought together. That day solidified the fact that we were all a part of something special, here at this intimate theater tucked away in rural New Hampshire. You don’t really know what to expect on an acting contract until you’re physically present at the theater. A theater may be prestigious, but that does not guarantee a positive experience. It boils down to the people and the energy. It’s hard to articulate this precisely, but there is a glow about Peterborough, never lacking a friendly face or kind words to remind us of what a gift it is to be a performer. Here at the Players, joy is both a focus and a reward. I won’t ever forget how warm and loyal you, the audience, were — so many of you have been seeing shows at the Players for years, even decades. You clearly, dearly care about the work happening in the barn. Thank you. And the Second Company is second to none; I really cannot emphasize enough how the vitality and hard work of these young artists uplifts and sustains the work that is produced by the Players. It’s refreshing! Every day as I drove to and from the theatre through the rising and falling hills – the scenery dappled in sunlight or shadowed beneath a regal moon – I felt my battery recharge amidst the land, its people, and this company. It is with honor and humility that I ask you to consider making a gift to the Peterborough Players’ at this especially important time. The Players has made a profound impact on my life and my artistic journey, as I know it has on so many others’. A place with such heart is an unmistakable treasure. Let’s keep this tradition going strong for the next 90 years and beyond. With love and respect, Matthew McGloin
Member of the Acting Company PS - Here’s to the telling of more stories in the barn, more laughter and tears, more of the magic that brings us all together in the dark and the light of theatre. Dear Peterborough Players Family,
In the early months of 2021, like so many of us, I was taking a good hard look at my life and contemplating what I wanted next. I was very seriously reconsidering my career in the theater. Did I want to become a florist as I had always thought I would when I was a little girl? (Even though I find it very difficult to keep a plant alive…) Did I want to spend more energy on writing? (I did finish a third draft of my Young Adult novel that I’m writing. That an agent wants me to rewrite in the first person. But that’s for another letter.) And then, in April of 2021, my dear friend, Tom Frey, sent me a simple e-mail. The subject line said, “Hello! And a Question.” In the body of the email Tom wrote, “I have a project I wonder if you’d be interested in directing.” And everything shifted into focus. Many of you may not know me, as I am relatively new to the Players. Please allow me to introduce myself. My name is Ilyse Robbins. I directed and choreographed Beehive: The 60’s Musical on the beautiful new outdoor Elsewhere Stage last season during the Grand Restart. This season I had the honor of choreographing Cabaret alongside that friend of mine Tom Frey and the fantastic music director, Jenny Kim-Godfrey. I also directed the Second Company in The Emperor’s New Clothes with young artists who are the future of theater - and it has been an honor to work with them. As John Jacobs, founder of the Life is Good company says, I don’t have to go to work - I get to go to work. That’s what Peterborough Players has done for me at a critical time in my life/career. When Beth Brown asked me to write this letter my first thought was, “Why me? The Players family, outside of the rehearsal room, barely knows me.” Then I remembered Beth greeting me the first time I reentered the building this season, “Welcome home.” I realized that in a very short time, this place truly has become home to me, that we are all part of the same family, and we all care so much about this place and the incredible theater it produces each season. And that we all want this home to return to each season. So here it is - my request that you can only make of family. If you are able, won’t you please make a donation to the Peterborough Players now? There are so many good causes out there, I know. I hope that you consider the Players one of them. It is a place that gives so much. The Peterborough Players nurtures young artists; it gives the gift of joyful, thought-provoking, and important stories to its audiences; and it breathes new life into theater-makers who thought they had nothing left to share. I hope to meet you in the lobby or on the grass by Elsewhere Stage! With sincere gratitude, Ilyse Robbins Director, Choreographer PS – I just had the great good pleasure of working with Matt McGloin as the Emcee in our production of Cabaret. If you saw it - you already know. If you didn’t (and if you did) - don’t miss him in 2 Pianos 4 Hands coming up August 4 – 14. You’ll be able to say you saw him when! Dear Friends,
We live in a special place. I’ll bet we share a love of many of the same wonderful opportunities this area offers to fulfill and enrich our lives. We choose to live (or visit!) here for many reasons, among them the abundance of cultural resources in the arts. When I was in the process of looking for a spot to settle down and start my medical practice during my last year of residency training, my search ended abruptly in the Monadnock area. This region has preserved its historical charm and embraced progress at the same time. One particularly valuable resource that appealed to me was the professional theatre in the quaint old barn at the end of Hadley Road. I have loved live theatre since my early years when my parents took me to see performances of big stage musicals in Los Angeles, near my hometown. It was common for me to hear the songs of Rogers and Hammerstein playing on the stereo in our living room. There is a kind of magic that occurs in live theatre as the actors and audience play off each other. This is not something that can be duplicated on a screen, large or small. The participation of the audience is critical to the success of a performance, just as is the work of the actors, playwright, director, designers, and technicians. As audience members, we are recipients of an amazing gift which moves us emotionally, causes us to think critically about important ideas, and provides us with a temporary escape from some of the challenges we face in our lives. Peterborough Players is a truly professional theatre which is well known and held in high regard around the country. And the Players provides a highly sought- after internship program for young artists in training. We’re fortunate to have this right here in the Monadnock Region! With the “Grand Restart” last summer, Tom Frey showed us his creative genius as all three shows were staged outdoors to rave reviews. As we prepare to launch our 2022 summer season, it is time to reflect on the need for community support. Many of the costs associated with stage productions occur even before the first tickets are sold. These are related to royalties, contracts, salaries, etc. And this summer, ticket sales will only account for about 40% of overall expenses. The difference needs to be made up by those of us in the community. I urge you to join me in supporting the Peterborough Players with a donation today. Your tax-deductible contribution is needed more than ever right now due to the impact that the pandemic has had on live indoor events. Together we can help to ensure that the Players will continue to thrill audiences for many years to come and participate in the professional development of the next generation of theatre artists. Please use the enclosed envelope, go to the Players website, or call (603) 924-9344 to make your generous donation today. Thank you. With sincere gratitude for helping to make our Peterborough Players possible, Jim Potter President, Board of Trustees Dear Peterborough Players,
In a moment of appreciation, a good friend once said to me, “Everything you went through in your life brought you to where you are now.” I find myself thinking of that so often, especially of late. In a way it is luck, or a simple twist of fate (as Mr. Dylan would put it), that takes us to every new breath, daily. Life, overall, can be a bit ludicrous. I have great appreciation for happy accidents. Over 12 years ago now, (which I find hard to believe, as I’m sure I’m only 17…) I was in midtown Manhattan, temping at the offices of the NFL (yes, that NFL), praying my agent would call. My phone did ring, but instead of my agent, it was my wonderful friend Pamela Bob (a longtime Peterborough Player) asking if I was booked for the summer. A production she was involved in here had lost some actors, and she wanted to know if she might pass my name along as a potential replacement. Of course, I’d heard of the Players - who in the business hadn’t? Beyond its theatrical reputation, more than a few friends got positively awestricken any time they recounted their experiences: the amazing productions they’d been involved with, the unbelievable group of humans they got to work alongside, the inevitable crack-up story about a line missed or costume change altered. (Get “show folk” together long enough, those inevitably come up.) Long story short, thanks to whatever happy accidents lead one actor to step out of a job and another to have a window to take one, a few months later I showed up at the Players to start rehearsals for I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change. And the rest, as they say, is history. I’ve been a member of the professional Acting Company ever since. When I look back at how much my life has changed since then, and the series of happy accidents that brought me to the Players, I’m humbled and grateful for the twist of fate that found me here. An opportunity that could have easily been missed, for so many reasons, took me to this astounding place - where truly exceptional theatre has been created by incredibly gifted people for the most supportive of audiences since 1933. As an actor, you can kind of be blown hither and yon. I’ve worked in New York and across the country, at big city theatres and small suburban stages. I’ve seen a lot (a LOT), and I’ve learned even more. All of that has made it easy for me to recognize the singular wonder of the work at the Players, the high quality of the productions, the caliber of the people involved, the impressive and unique history. I can also see how easily one could take for granted that theatre so extraordinary was happening in one’s own backyard. And make no mistake, it is extraordinary professional theatre. There’s a new guy at the helm of the Players – what’s his name, Tim? Tom? All joking aside, I’m thrilled to share my partner, Tom Frey, with the Players. I may be biased, but I think that like the Players, he’s one of a kind. I’ve been lucky enough to see his brilliance as a multi-talented, nuanced, creative, surprising, patient, and unique artist from the moment we met. I have the greatest respect for him as a theatrician. But more than that, in a time when the world can be a rough place, he’s a deeply good person, ready to make change for the better. I know he’s got some wonderful surprises in store for all of us. We almost got through a letter without mentioning the pandemic, didn’t we? I bring it up now to say that all our theatre has been through for past year and a half (not to mention the 88 before that) has brought us to this place. The Players is poised for change, turning wheels of good work, ready to meet the moments that we need to, all with a bit of the magic that has always existed at the end of Hadley Road. We’ve made it to this moment, but we need more than just magic to make it to the next. The Players Family is an incredibly generous one. So, it is with great humility that I write this today because Peterborough Players still needs your help. We are a nonprofit professional theatre. The money you give will create more art, develop the next generation of theatre artists, and ensure the Players is here for years to come. Won’t you consider making a year-end gift to the Players now? May 2022 be filled with wonderful surprises that bring you to exactly where you need to be! I wish the same for our Peterborough Players. With great affection, Bridget Beirne Member of the Acting Company |
Appeal ArchiveHere you will find many of the past Appeal Letters from those dear to the Players' hearts! Archives
December 2024
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