The William Way LGBT Community Center,

with generous support from The Pew Center

for Arts & Heritage, is proud to announce
OutBeat: Americas First Queer Jazz
Festival, set to take place on the nal days
of summer Thursday, September 18
to Sunday, September 21. Sure to be a
groundbreaking event in the City of Brotherly
Love and Sisterly Affection, Philadelphia will
play host to a number of critically acclaimed
jazz artists across a broad musical spectrum
including: Andy Bey, Grammy Award-
winning pianist Fred Hersch, Patricia
Barber Quartet and drummer Bill Stewart.
Additional headliners and further details will
be announced throughout the Summer.
OutBeat, the rst LGBT jazz festival
ever produced in the United States,
will include events ranging from public
discussions hosted by JazzTimes to intimate
performances, special receptions with the
artists, and historic concerts in a variety of
spaces. Festival sites will include lead venue
partner, the William Way LGBT Community
Center, The Painted Bride Art Center, and
Chris Jazz Caf as well as participation in
the Philadelphia Museum of Arts popular
Art After 5 series.
Philadelphia has enjoyed a legacy of being a
great music city. Were also a city that afrms
the lives of LGBT people, says Philadelphia
Mayor Michael Nutter. Hosting the rst
LGBT jazz festival in North America provides
an opportunity to showcase the rich and
vibrant culture of our city. Well be celebrating
all of this for 4 days in September with
OutBeat. I hope to see you there!
Additionally, Union Transfer which Rolling
Stone cited as one of the Top 20 Venues
in America will be the culminating site
for the celebratory daylong closing event
featuring numerous headliners. The popular
Northern Liberties venue will be transformed
into a festival setting with Spring Garden
Street blocked off to host Phillys nest food
carts, crafters, local musicians, and other
merchants. Vendors, surprises and special
guests performing in multiple spaces will
make this closing day especially memorable.
The festival will serve as the nale for the
William Way LGBT Community Centers
annual music series and highlight the
intersection between sexual orientation and
gender identity within jazz history and culture.
OutBeat will feature a vibrant and eclectic
mix of world-renowned jazz musicians
brought together for a series of once-in-a-
lifetime performances and panel discussions.
Philadelphia was founded more than 300
years ago by Englishman William Penn
on principles of equality and freedom of
expression. Today, the City of Brotherly Love
and Sisterly Affection is a welcoming place
for people from around the world, and a great
destination for gay and lesbian travelers,
states Tami Sortman, vice president at
Philadelphia Gay Tourism Caucus. While
many other citiesNew York, Chicago, New
Orleansmay consider themselves jazz
capitols, its an incredible coup for the city
of Philadelphia to be the home base of this
landmark event.
Very special thanks to sponsors and lead
partners: The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage,
Stoli, Brooklyn Brewery, Coors Light, the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, Swarthmore
College, WRTI, the Philadelphia Gay News,
and JazzTimes.
There are still sponsorship opportunities
available, so if you want your companys
name attached to this landmark event and all
the press and coverage it will receive, please
contact Michael at mpomante@waygay.org.
For more information or to buy tickets,
please visit OutBeatJazzFest.com.
WWCC TO MAKE HISTORY WITH
FIRST LGBT JAZZ FEST IN THE US
The William Way LGBT Community Center | 1315 Spruce St, Philadelphia, PA 19107 | www.waygay.org | (215) 732-2220 | info@waygay.org
Help us go paperless! To
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Paperless link, or call (215)
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1 WWCC to Make History
with First LGBT Jazz
Fest in the US
2 Greetings from the
Executive Director
3 August Calendar
4 August At A Glance
6 This Month in
LGBT History
7 Traveling Together:
Stories from the Young,
Queer, and Faithful
7 WAY GAY U Returns
this Fall!
7 Support the Center
via AmazonSmile!
THIS ISSUE
AUG
2014
2
July 15
th
, 2014 was the fourth anniversary
of my tenure at the Center. The time has
own by so quickly, and I am so grateful
to the many people who make it such a
pleasure to work at William Way. Its time for
acknowledgment!
Many thanks to my fantastic colleagues:
Candice Thompson, Michael Pomante,
Avis Albaladejo, Ezra Berkley Nepon,
Freddy Shelley, Ed Miller, Eric Bunting,
Steve Seran, Marshall Siegel, and Jim
Crouch. Your dedication to the Center and
our communities is unparalleled, and you are
a steady inspiration to me. Thank you.
To a champion Board of Directors, especially
co-chairs Jeffrey Sotland and Laurie
Ward, Secretary Steve Brando, Treasurer
Kim Keegan, and the eleven other wonderful
board members who dedicate their hard
work to making a difference for the Center,
our communities, and the region. (Yes you...
Amber Hikes, Tricia Dressel, Rudy
Flesher, Jocelyn Block, Paul Steinke,
Robert Lenahan, Leona Thomas, Chris
Durr, Mandeep Jangi, Anh Dang and
Adam Van Jessurun Hymans.)
Thanks also to all of you who have helped
to create a community center that meets
your needswhether it is through OutBeat:
Americas First Queer Jazz Festival
(thanks to the The Pew Center for Arts &
Heritage for their support), the incredible
growth of our John J. Wilcox Jr. Archives
(thanks Bob Skiba and the William
Penn Foundation), the development of
the remarkable Reminder2015 history
celebrations slated for next Spring at the
National Constitution Center (thanks for
your leadership John Cunningham, Tami
Sortman, and Rich Wilson), the Loft23
young adult programs (thanks to the The
Attic Youth Center and Carrie Jacobs
for being fantastic partners), the wonderful
ongoing conversations at TransWay (thank
you April L Murdock), or our wonderful
senior community (thanks Mark Kleinwichs
for your leadership) and the growth of the
John C. Anderson Apartments and our
programs there.
Theres always more to be done! Were
focusing on bringing our splendid building,
with all its leaky nooks and crannies, up to
21st century standards (a constant work-
in-progress.) Were working to strengthen
our information technology. We are also
always seeking to build and strengthen
our fundraising infrastructure so that the
Center will be alive and thriving for many
generations of LGBT people and allies to
come.
If you are one of the people who gives to
the Center as a donor, as a volunteer, as a
participant, or as a cheerleader, THANK
YOUand thanks for supporting the Center
and me as we continue our work. Join us
for our next big celebration of the Center
on July 26th at the INDIGOGO Dance
Extravaganzaits a night not to be missed!
In other news, weve been working on our
building making improvements small and
large. Perhaps most notably, weve been
focusing on the grand entrywayreplacing
marble steps and cleaning all of the older
marble pieces to restore them to their glory.
Since our entryway is the rst point of
contact for many people who visit the
Center, we want it to shine!
Many thanks to Bill Wood (Woody) and
Knock Tavern for beginning the process
of sharing the memorabilia from Woodys
Bar for inclusion in the John J. Wilcox Jr.
Archives. Woody dropped off two pieces of
art that used to hang on the walls at Woodys,
and hes promised us that theres more to
come. We love that our archives documents
the history of our communityand Woodys
is certainly an important part of that
community history.
I recently joined Mel Heifetz and other
friends of the Center to see a screening of
The Nance, with Nathan Lane, at the Ritz
Theater. I was very moved by the show,
which tells the story of a 1930s gay actor
who lives in Manhattan and performs on
stage as the Nance, the very-gay sissy in a
New York burlesque. I loved the movieit
brought me so much joy to see such a broad
expression of gay cultureand a celebration
(and acknowledgment) of the role of high
camp, exuberance, and the sissy in our
history. Three cheers for Nathan Lane and
the ongoing history of the Nance, the sissy,
and high camp.
Congratulations are due to four long-time
supporters of the community center who
tied the knot in JulyMark Segal and
Jason Villamez (married by Judge Dan
Anders)mazel tov on your wedding; and
likewise to David Fair and Rudy Robinson
(married by Mayor Wilson Goode Sr.).
Both couples are married after many years
of partnershipand we celebrate their
contributions to our community and wish
them all the best in wedded bliss.
Sincerely,
Chris Bartlett
Executive Director
GREETINGS FROM THE
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
If you are one of the people
who gives to the Center
as a donor, as a volunteer,
as a participant, or as a
cheerleader, THANK YOU
and thanks for supporting
the Center and me as we
continue our work.
3
STAFF
Avis Albaladejo,
Facilities Coordinator
Chris Bartlett,
Executive Director
Eric Bunting,
Facilities Assistant
Jim Crouch,
Maintenance Technician
Chris Hart,
Silver Foxes Coordinator
Ed Miller,
Senior Programs Coordinator
Ezra Nepon,
Interim Development
Coordinator
Michael Pomante,
Development Director
Steve Seran,
Peer Counseling Coordinator
Freddy Shelley,
Bookkeeper
Marshall Siegel,
Front Desk Administrative
Assistant
Candice Thompson,
Director of Center Services
BOARD OF
DI RECTORS
OFFICERS
Jeff Sotland, Esq.,
Co-Chair
Laurie Ward,
Co-Chair
Steve Brando,
Secretary
Kim Keegan,
Treasurer
BOARD
MEMBERS
Jocelyn Block
Anh Dang
Tricia Dressel
Chris Durr
Rudy Flesher
Amber Hikes
Adam Hymans
Mandeep Jangi
Robert Lenahan
Paul Steinke
Leona Thomas
AUGUST CALENDAR
The William Way LGBT Community Center is a not-for-progit, 501(c)3 organization
serving lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communites of Greater Philadelphia.
* Indicates a new program
4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Book Club: Summer Break!
On hiatus for the summer!
The Book Club at the Center will not meet in
July and August but please check back for
our September selection. The Book Club
at the WWCC meets on the 3rd Wednesday
of every month at 7pm for a discussion on a
variety of diverse, LGBTQIA topics. For more
information, contact 215-732-2220.
Out and Faithful Presents Congregation
Crawl:
On hiatus for the summer!
But dont worry, our popular church
shopping event will return in the Fall
with a robust selection of welcoming
congregations to choose from. Whether
you are looking for a spiritual home or are
interested in experiencing spiritual traditions
and rituals other than your own, this is a
great way to tap into the local LGBTQ OUT
and faithful community!

ONGOING
Art Gallery: Proud Exposures: Youth
Identities and Icons
On view in the gallery: July 11 - Aug 29
Opening Reception: Fri, July 11, 6-8 pm
Mural Arts invited printmaker and activist
Leah Girardo to work with students at the
Attic Youth Center, where she has created
a space for young people to creatively
explore their identity. After developing their
own lexicon of identity symbols, students
resisted binaries and have adhered to a
language of gender expression that is
their own. After thorough discussion about
how they see themselves as LGBTQ youth
in the world, the young artists created
introspective self-portraits. By learning the
techniques of printmaking and photography
with Girardo, students screen printed their
invented vocabulary of identity symbols and
formed them into a frame. Inside each frame,
students used the photographs they took
of each other to create cyanotype portraits.
Come and see the full exhibition of youth
work from the Attic.
John J. Wilcox, Jr. Archives: 15th
Anniversary of Philly Dyke March
On view: May 8 August 29, 2014
Opening Reception: Thur, May 8, 6-8pm
Rich in history throughout the country but
especially in Philadelphia, dyke marches
are our protest in response to the corporate,
traditionally male-dominated Pride events.
Year after year, the Philadelphia dyke
march (PDM) brings together hundreds of
self-identied dykes and allies, nurturing a
beautifully diverse, empowering, and dyke-
positive space. As we celebrate our 15th
anniversary, we cannot help but reect with
deepest gratitude to our community, respect
for those who organized and marched
before us, and pride for how far weve come.
Our radical, grassroots history on display
this summer will include photographs from
past marches, newspaper articles, video
footage, signs, banners, memorabilia, and
more.
01 AUGUST
Loft 23 presents The Exchange Loft
Friday, August 1, 15, 6-8 pm
(1st and 3rd Fridays)
This month, join us for casual conversation
and mingling at the Center. Loft23 is an
inclusive social/support group where LGBTQ
individuals between the ages of 21 and
29 can have engaging and constructive
experiences that lead to self-improvement
and the development of positive
connections within the community. FREE.
04 AUGUST
HIV and Hepatitis C Testing (free and
condential)
Monday, August 4, 18, 3-6 pm
The William Way Community Center is
partnering with BEBASHI, founded in 1985 in
response to the increasing incidence of HIV/
AIDS in the African American communities in
Philadelphia, to provide free and condential
rapid HIV testing and Hepatitis C testing.
Trained counselors will be on-site to provide
testing and education. Drop-ins only.
06 AUGUST
Volunteer Orientation
Wednesday, August 6, 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.
08 AUGUST
Loft23 presents The Game Loft
Friday, August 8, 22, 6-8 pm
(2nd and 4th Fridays)
The game loft is a space geared towards
gamers (21-29 years old) within the
community and is an opportunity to meet
new people, play games, and socialize
outside of the bar/club scene. There will
be board games, a Wii console and PS3
provided within the group space. So come
out, join the group and have fun!!!!!! FREE.
12 AUGUST
SAGEWorks Introduction
Tuesday, August 12, 6:30 pm
SageWorks is an employment assistance
program for LGBT adults (40+) that
provides access to online worksearch sites,
RECURRI NG PROGRAMS
AUGUST AT A GLANCE
Bridge Club
Mondays, 2 pm
Party bridge for the experienced player.
Reservations required. Please call the Center
at 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.
Chess Club (Free)
Sundays, 2 - 4 pm
This is an inclusive group seeking players
of all skill levels interested in socializing and
working on their game. Absolutely free, and
youre guaranteed to hone up on those skills
you havent used in awhile or to learn new
ones!
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 - 5 pm,
Sun 12 - 5 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.
5
job coaching, resume building, career
workshops and free computer training
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
16 AUGUST
A Penny for Your Thoughts
Saturday, August 16, 2-5 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, folded in half. The cards are then
picked randomly by the facilitator, 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.
18 AUGUST
PECO SAGEWorks Workshop
Monday, August 18, 6:30 pm
Human Resources representatives along
with the LGBT PECO employee group will
hold a workshop on the Electric Companys
hiring policies, the application process at
PECO, job opportunities and more. RSVP
preferred to Ed Miller: 215-732-2220 or
emiller@waygay.org
19 AUGUST
Volunteer Velada & Dinner
Tuesday, August 19, 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!
20 AUGUST
Womens Wednesdays: Lady Luck
Potluck Summer Sizzler
Wednesday, August 20, 5:30 pm
Womens Wednesdays will host a potluck
summertime cook-out on our neighbors
backyard grill. Join us for all of the
summertime cookout favorites like burgers
and hot dogs, great summer salads and all
the rest. Its a potluck so let us know what
you plan to bring to add your summertime
favorite to the party. RSVP to Ed Miller 215-
732-2220 or emiller@waygay.org for more
info. Womens Wednesdays is a social and
cultural program for women 50 and over.
23 AUGUST
Big Queer Book Sale
Saturday, August 23, 1-4pm
Come and help the Center clear out some
of its Library overow by buying a bag of
books, your choice! Hundreds of current
titles including everything from Sedaris to
Audre Lorde. Works of ction, 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 overow items from the
Archives will also be available for purchase,
vintage magazines, buttons, etc.
Queer Writers Collective
Saturday, August 23, 3-5 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.
24 AUGUST
Silver Foxes
Sunday, August 24, 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.
27 AUGUST
Out and Faithful presents Traveling
Together: Stories from the Young,
Queer, and Faithful
Wednesday, August 27, 6:30 pm
Join us for an intimate evening of story
sharing and conversations with a number
of young queer people whose spirituality is
a core part of their identity and life journey.
Youll hear from story tellers of various faith
perspectives and backgrounds about why
spirituality is relevant in their lives as young
queer people, and how theyve stayed
resilient and faithful against the odds. $5
suggested donation.
28 AUGUST
SAGEWorks Introduction
Thursday, August 28, 12 pm
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 training
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
Peer Counseling
Mon - Fri, 6 pm - 9 pm
One-to-one condential 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 condential 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, 4-5 pm
This free group is for both practicing
Buddhists and those interested in Buddhism
and includes both a discussion and
meditation.
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 benets including: lowering
blood pressure; reducing leg, neck and back
pain, etc. All ages and all tness levels are
welcome!
TransWay (Free)
Thursdays, 7-9 pm
A weekly social group for the transgender and
gender nonconforming community.
6
THE RADNOR AFFAIR
Throughout the summer of 1960, Philadelphia area lesbians and
gay men had been working with representatives of the New York
Mattachine Society to organize a local chapter of the national
organization. On August 22, those plans were shockingly disrupted
when an organizational discussion group at a private home was
raided by the police. Here is an excerpt from the rst Philadelphia
Area Council Mattachine Society Newsletter in 1961 describing the
incident:
LAFFAIRE RADNOR
It all happened one beautiful August evening in a
small (but sensitive) town along the Main Line. The
Philadelphia Area Mattachine Society had been
developing very nicely, when what started out to be one
of our best attended meetings terminated in confusion
resulting from a police raid. To quote from the local
newspaper, Eighty-four persons were arrested
Monday night (August 22, 1960) in a dimly lit Radnor
Township barn and two of them were held on disorderly
house charges. The 84, almost all of whom were men,
were rounded up by 17 law enforcement ofcials
operating on a tip. It was considered the biggest raid of
its kind in the township history.
This was the rst time the police have ever disrupted
any Mattachine meeting, and we have condence it will
be the last. To those of you hiding in the bushes, up
in the hayloft, under beds, and behind locked doors,
we would like to shoutCOME OUT! COME OUT!
WHEREVER YOU ARE!!
All charges were eventually dropped. Not only did the incident
not discourage organizers, but within six months of the raid the
Philadelphia Mattachine, chaired by Mae Josias, was incorporated
and publishing a newsletter. In many ways, the raid had sparked the
birth of LGBT activism in Philadelphia.
To learn more about the early struggle for LGBT rights in Philadelphia,
visit the John J. Wilcox Jr. Archives at the William Way Center. - Bob
Skiba
THIS MONTH IN LGBT HISTORY
MorningsOut members at different sites around the city
7
WAY GAY U RETURNS THIS FALL!
The William Way Center is bringing back Way Gay University! Way Gay U is a diverse
series of adult life-enrichment courses offered at the William Way LGBT Community
Center in Philadelphia. For an affordable price you can enjoy top-notch instructors
with an LGBT group of classmates. Whether you want to get t, get wise, get a job,
get crafty & creative, or get your
groove on, WAY GAY Us wide
array of classes has got you
covered. We are excited to bring
new courses into the mix as well
as bring back some of the old
favorites! Starting in August,
please visit our website or our
front desk for more information
on specic course offerings as
well as how to register.
We will also post the courses
on facebook, so stay tuned
and like our Way Gay U page:
http://on.fb.me/1nPKCmD
TRAVELING TOGETHER:
STORIES FROM THE YOUNG,
QUEER, AND FAITHFUL
On Wednesday, August 27 at 6:30pm, the Center will host a story sharing event
focusing on the intersection of queer identity and spirituality. Queer people in their
20s and 30s are living in an increasingly secular society, especially among their peer
group. On top of that, religious institutions are sometimes positioned as the enemy
in queer spaces. Come and hear from a diverse group of young queer people whose
spirituality is a core part of their identity and life journey. Youll hear from story tellers
of various faith perspectives and backgrounds about why spirituality is relevant in
their lives as young queer people, and how theyve stayed resilient and faithful against
the odds.
Story tellers will share their personal perspectives and experiences touching on
topics such as: nding queer narratives in religious texts, reinventing religious/spiritual
traditions, ght or ight strategies in dealing with congregations that are not overtly
LGBTQ welcoming, talking intimately about viewing and navigating ones personal
faith life in the broader context of ones institutional faith life, and so much more ...
This event is building upon Marchs Coming Out Together: Stories of LGBTQ Spiritual
Acceptance event which welcomed over 100 people to hear from local congregations
about their journey to become welcoming to LGBTQ people. The audience let us
know they wanted to hear more stories. In particular, they wanted to hear from queer
young adults nding their way in spiritual spaces and breaking down the walls that
prevent us from bringing our whole selves to the communities we inhabit.
$5 suggested donation at the door will get you: meaningful stories, and beer/pretzels.
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CENTER VIA
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and convenient
shopping experience
as Amazon.com, with
the added bonus that
Amazon will donate a
portion of the purchase
price to the Center!
To shop at
AmazonSmile simply
go to smile.amazon.
com. On your rst
visit, you need to
select a charitable
organization to receive
donations from eligible
purchases before you
begin shopping. The
Center is listed as Gay
Community Center
of Philadelphia.
AmazonSmile will
remember your
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without any cost to you.
Thanks for all you do to
help the Center!
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