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The LAVA Center

a community arts venue in Greenfield, MA

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  • Home
  • Events
    • Cafe & Activities
    • About our Event Pricing
    • On the Boards: New Play Fest
    • Film Festival
  • Art Gallery
    • Exhibits
    • Display Your Work
  • Humanities
  • About
    • Press
  • Get Involved
    • Get Updates
    • Contact
    • Rent Our Space
  • Donate to The LAVA Center
    • Donors and Sponsors
  • current project: RE-ART
  • current art: Christine Miarabal
  • Rising River’s Edge
  • Submit to Film Festival
  • Submit to Community Art Show

On the Boards ’25

Home » On the Boards ’25

LAVA’s third annual festival of new plays by (mostly) local playwrights included new and developmental works by ten Massachusetts-based playwrights and five LAVA friends from further afield. Get a glimpse into the process of making theater, in this festival of readings of new works in several stages of development.



Friday–Saturday, June 6–7, 7pm

“The Plan”

written by P.H. Crosby
directed by Tracy Grammer
performed by Kendra Corrie, Katie Hertel, Ashley Kramer, Priscilla Mollard, and Maya Quiñones

Five sisters come together after their mother’s death, ostensibly to make decisions about the family home and her belongings. But we see deeper and larger forces at work as their situations emerge.

about the cast & crew

P.H. Crosby (playwright) writes poetry, fiction and drama, and has worked here and
elsewhere as a board administrator, teacher, and bookseller. Crosby’s work has appeared
in Rattle; War, Literature and the Arts; Friends Journal; and Blue Unicorn; work is
forthcoming via Silkworm and The Aplomb Project. Readers Theater adaptations by
Crosby of “The Odd Women” and “Bartleby the Scrivener” were produced at the Lava
Center in Greenfield in 2022-23; and an original play, “Modern Times”, appeared in
2024.

Tracy Grammer (director) is an actor, director, storyteller, cat-tender, and nationally-touring singer-songwriter based in Greenfield. She thanks LAVA and playwright PH Crosby for the opportunity to help fledge this tender new work. tracygrammer.com

Kendra Corrie is a stand-up comic, writer, and visual artist. She’s also the proud granddaughter of Martha: Senior Presidential Tailor (‘63-‘91), who told off Lyndon B. Johnson for groping her during their first professional introduction.

Katie Hertel is very excited to be a part of On the Boards again this year, and she is grateful to LAVA for making it happen and to her family for being awesome.

Ashley Kramer is thrilled to be joining the LAVA Center for their On the Boards: New Play Festival. As a student, Kramer studied American Literature and Theater at New York University. She currently lives in Greenfield with her family and is a musician, an educator, and the grant writer for Stone Soup Café.

Priscilla Mollard is a bioarchaeologist with aspirations of theatrical grandeur. She has only recently returned to the stage after many, many years away. Since high school actually, but who’s counting? This is her first performance with the LAVA Center but hopefully not her last!

Maya Quiñones is currently pursuing her MFA in Dramaturgy at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is passionate about deeply human stories. Paramount to her artistic ethos is empathy and grace. She is also a fan of cats, both musical and otherwise.

“Narrow House: Dreams to Let”

written by Konrad Rogowski
directed by Charlene Kennedy
performed by Jeremy Ebersole, Joanne Graves, Justin (Ryn) Griffin, Nathan Haugh, Elizabeth LaPrade, Brandon Williams, and Nicole Winot

The fragments of a 1938 radio broadcast and the unexpected arrival of a pregnant young woman throw the lives of the five tenants of Narrow House into chaos.

about the cast & crew

Konrad Rogowski is an award-winning actor, director, and published playwright, from Western MA. He has performed with the Suffield Players, Suffield CT, with lead roles in MacBeth, Sweeney Todd, Hearts, and Jaques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. He is the recipient of the Mass Critic’s Circle Career Achievement Award.

Charlene Kennedy, director, is Professor Emerita of Theatre. She was awarded an NEH fellowship to study Shakespeare at the American Shakespeare Center, and she was a Directing Fellow at The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. Directing credits include more than 100 productions. Personal favorites include Blood Brothers, Avenue Q, Noises Off, The Importance of Being Earnest, Twelfth Night, The Tempest, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, King Lear, Rathmines Road, and CLASS.

A Southern Vermont native, Nicole Winot’s most recent performances include Annelle in Steel Magnolias with Rock River Players and Under Milk Wood with Actors Theater Playhouse. This will be her first production with LAVA.

Elizabeth LaPrade is an actress and writer, having worked in numerous
plays and films over the years. Few things in life thrill her more than the connection she feels when creativity flows. She is presently in production with a one-woman show she wrote about a woman’s enlightening and vulnerable journey to her ultimate transformation.

Jeremy Ebersole is honored to be a part of this year’s On the Boards event. He was last seen at LAVA in last year’s 25-Hour Play Festival, and before that in 2004 when he tried his hand at acting as a college undergrad. Jeremy is a historic preservationist working in Brattleboro, VT, and serves on Greenfield’s Historic Preservation Commission. He is an expert on neon sign preservation. Jeremy lives in Greenfield with his wife, 2 young kiddos, and 3 kitties.

Brandon Williams is from Dorchester, Massachusetts. He first started acting in 2009. Acting is the hardest thing to do, and it affects every aspect of my life, so he won’t stop doing it.

Ryn Griffin recently moved back from Costa Rica to the Valley to continue improving his teaching and performance arts. He feels honored to participate in this project.

Narrow House: Dreams to Let is Nathan Haugh’s debut with LAVA and his first performance as an actor. While he has some previous backstage experience, his work-life has prevented him from acting, so he is excited for this opportunity!

Joanne Graves is a sacred storyteller and a sacred story receiver, as evidenced by her life as an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, a Personal Care Assistant for elders, and a student at Happier Valley Comedy School in Hadley, MA. She shares stories on stage as “Joyanne.”



Friday–Saturday, June 13–14, 7pm

“Aananda”

written by Sasha Aronson
directed by Cynthia Claudio
performed by Lundy Bancroft, Hia Ghosh, Justin (Ryn) Griffin, Lindel Hart, and Christine Mirabal

The play takes place during a Social Studies lesson in the year 33 A.A. (After Ascension). Guided by The Teacher, the class reflects on the conventions of the present epoch while studying a period in history known as the “Great Shift” which took place during the final years of the Anthropocene; rapidly over the course of the years 2020-2050 A.D. / B.A. (Before Ascension).

about the cast & crew

Sasha Aronson is a New England-based artist and writer. She is a proud member of the LAVA Playwrights Circle and has shown her work at The Tank, 59E59 Theaters, and The Secret Theatre in New York.

Cynthia Claudio is excited to be a part of On The Board Play Festival in her first directorial debut in “Aananda” written by Sasha Aronson. She is having a wonderful time preparing for and working with such an amazing cast. In her spare time, she also loves to model, dance and act; presently performing in Darling Mr. London which runs from May 30th-June 8th with the Pasture Prime Players. Thank you for your support. I hope you enjoy the show!

Lundy Bancroft has previously played Rev. Bobby Groves in Book of Days, Doctor Watson in Baskerville, and David Lee in The Foreigner. He also participated in a reading of his own play, Maisy, at the LAVA Center two years ago.

Hia Ghosh (she/they) is an actor, dancer and graduate researcher at UMass Amherst. Recent valley appearances in: The Broken Machine (Silverthorne Theatre), To Serve The Hive (Theater Between Addresses), Far, Far Better Things (WAM Theatre), The Birds the Birds, the Birds! (Northampton Playwrights Lab, Play Incubation Collective, Silverthorne Company), Bread and Puppet Theatre and UMASS Amherst Theatre. When they’re not acting, Hia researches and practices inclusive pedagogy in computer science classrooms of all ages in the Valley!

Ryn Griffin recently moved back from Costa Rica to the Valley to continue improving his teaching and performance arts. He feels honored to participate in this project.

Lindel Hart is a writer, performer, and yoga teacher whose commissioned adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein premiered in the abandoned First National Bank Building in Greenfield and was subsequently mounted at the Springfield Museums, the Academy of Music Theatre, and a 15-performance run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. His most recent onstage appearance was in Orlando at the Academy of Music Theatre in Northampton in May.

Christine Mirabal is an improv performer, painter and poet. She has been living in the valley for over a dozen years. She’s delighted to participate in the On the Boards festival again!

“The Greatest Nation of All Time: A Political Farce and Time Travel Tragedy”

written by Stephen Fruchtman
directed by Penney Hulten
performed by Justin (Ryn) Griffin, Lindel Hart, Jayse Matrishon, Fae Roberts, and Sandra Wang

In the very near future, the world is very nearly out of trees. There is a secret American military operation to go back in time and retrieve more wood, but they’ll have to sacrifice their very last tree to do it. Can they achieve their mission without repeatedly doing horrible damage to the timeline and revealing international military secrets?

about the cast & crew

Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, Penney Hulten has been involved in community and college theater in the Valley for over 25 years. She has a BA in Theater from Smith College as an ’09 Ada Comstock scholar.

Ryn Griffin recently moved back from Costa Rica to the Valley to continue improving his teaching and performance arts. He feels honored to participate in this project.

Lindel Hart is a writer, performer, and yoga teacher whose commissioned adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein premiered in the abandoned First National Bank Building in Greenfield and was subsequently mounted at the Springfield Museums, the Academy of Music Theatre, and a 15-performance run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. His most recent onstage appearance was in Orlando at the Academy of Music Theatre in Northampton in May.

Most recently, Jayse Matrishon was the director for the ACT Youth Program Teen Show from 2019-2024 and this year is assistant directing Exit 7’s Youth Musical. Some roles he’s enjoyed include Pete from “Almost, Main”, Somebody from “Everybody”, and The Emcee from “Cabaret”.

Fae Roberts is excited to make her LAVA Center debut in The Greatest Nation of All Time. Some of her favorite roles are Rizzo in Grease and Juliet in Romeo and Juliet.

This is the third summer that Sandra Wang has participated in Lava’s play reading series. She loves being here collaborating with others and contributing to works in progress.



Friday–Saturday, June 20–21, 7pm

“Happy Husband Hunting”

written by Rex McGregor
directed by Ed Fitzgerald
performed by Lindel Hart and Sandra Wang

A widow is ready to marry again. Armed with encouragement from her late husband, she sets her sights on a possible replacement.

about the crew

Rex McGregor is a New Zealand playwright. His short comedies have been produced on four continents from New York and London to Sydney and Chennai. Website: https://www.rexmcgregor.com/

This is Ed Fitzgeralds’s first experience directing. His first acting experience was in fifth grade playing the lead of Santa Claus. He took a sixty-year hiatus and appeared last summer in the role of Guiseppe the glass maker in “Family Business” at Suffield Players.

Lindel Hart is a writer, performer, and yoga teacher whose commissioned adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein premiered in the abandoned First National Bank Building in Greenfield and was subsequently mounted at the Springfield Museums, the Academy of Music Theatre, and a 15-performance run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. His most recent onstage appearance was in Orlando at the Academy of Music Theatre in Northampton in May.

This is the third summer that Sandra Wang has participated in Lava’s play reading series. She loves being here collaborating with others and contributing to works in progress.

“Tennis Play”

written by Jeremy Geragotelis
directed by Ezekiel Baskin
performed by K Adler, Jamie Berger, Drew Chortkoff, Ash Goverman, Lindel Hart, Katie Hertel, Maya Quiñones, and Sandra Wang

The outrageous and touching happenings at the LGBTQIA+ Tennis League! A play about the mysteries of longing and the corners we are all backed into when we finally grow tired of pushing for the love we think we need.

about the cast & crew

Jeremy Geragotelis is a playwright, composer, and scholar. Their plays and projects include The Preparation to the Death of Mary Dyer (KCACTF, Musical Theater Award Winner | O’Neill Music Theater Conference Semi-Finalist), Doctor Vysarius (w/ Steven Glavey), and IT’S LIKE RIDING A BIKE (The American Prize Finalist, 2023). They received their MFA from the Iowa Playwrights Workshop and are currently pursuing their PhD in American Studies at UMass Amherst.

Ezekiel Baskin (they/them) is a freelance theater director, lighting designer, and producer. As a director, they focus on new work. They are the President of the Board of Silverthorne Theater Company, a Governing Member of Real Live Theatre, and a member of the Artistic Advisory Team for Play Incubation Collective.

K Adler is a performance artist and producer based in Western MA. They work regularly with Eggtooth productions and are a co-founder of Cloudgaze arts collaborative. They are the voice of “Art Chat with Kat” on 93.9 The River delivering weekly updates on arts and culture in Franklin County.

Jamie Berger has done a good amount of performing of various sorts, nearly all of it decades ago back in NYC and San Francisco. He lives in Turners Falls with his wife Anja Schütz, dogs Mario, Kono, and Ingrid, and cat, Mink, and works as an independent college admissions consultant.

Drew Chortkoff (they/she) is a musician and performer living in the Pioneer Valley. They are overjoyed to have a hand in the realization of local art like this.

Ash is a local theatre director, co-founder of Green Brain Theatre, and co-captain of the 2012 Mansfield High School tennis team.

Ash Goverman

Lindel Hart is a writer, performer, and yoga teacher whose commissioned adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein premiered in the abandoned First National Bank Building in Greenfield and was subsequently mounted at the Springfield Museums, the Academy of Music Theatre, and a 15-performance run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. His most recent onstage appearance was in Orlando at the Academy of Music Theatre in Northampton in May.

Katie Hertel is very excited to be a part of On the Boards again this year, and she is grateful to LAVA for making it happen and to her family for being awesome.

Maya Quiñones is currently pursuing her MFA in Dramaturgy at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is passionate about deeply human stories. Paramount to her artistic ethos is empathy and grace. She is also a fan of cats, both musical and otherwise.

This is the third summer that Sandra Wang has participated in Lava’s play reading series. She loves being here collaborating with others and contributing to works in progress.



Friday–Saturday, June 27–28, 7pm

Note: This program contains themes that are intended for mature audiences.

“Jane Austen Ruptured My Spleen”

written by James Anthony Merolla
directed by Jill Franks
performed Liza Manchester and Will Quale

A single modern woman, a former romantic, has been permanently soured, cynically ruined, by the frilly depths, the impossibly romantic notions, breathless whispers, and, ultimately, the empty promises of true love spilled into and out of her sensitive heart via Jane Austen novels she has read 100 times.

about the cast & crew

Director, Reviewer, Dreamer, James Anthony Merolla is a lifetime journalist and an ancient playwright who decided to devote the last quarter of his life to telling dramatic stories to reflect and preserve the human condition. He has had five separate careers, school teacher, 17 years as a social worker for the disabled for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (ongoing), 40 years as a newspaper and magazine writer (still writing four stories a week in Rhode Island), 15 years as a restauranteur/bartender (although he came away with the knowledge of making the finest margaritas on the East Coast of America) and now the dream to hear his words spoken by professional performers in front of an audience who might actually want to hear them.

Jill Franks is an actor, director, and playwright who delights in Shakespeare, comedy, improv, and new plays. Her most recent role was King Lear in a production by DIY Shakespeare.

Liza Manchester started performing at a young age. However, it’s been many years since she’s been on stage. She is thrilled to be back in action with The LAVA Center’s On the Boards: New Play Festival.

Will Quale is a song leader, story teller, community organizer, research librarian,
and investigative journalist in Montague, Massachusetts, studying connections
between geography, transportation, music, and culture. He weaves songs and
tells stories to help people connect with places, with each other, and with
themselves.

“Glaucman’s Syndrome”

written by Sam Rahman
directed by Glenda Cresto
performed by Harold Burnett, Jill Franks, Katie Hertel, Simon Huynh, Will Quale, and Nicole Winot

Married couple and doctors, Jolie and Scott plan to spend a weekend with Jolie’s brother Trevor, sister-in-law Stephanie, and mother Sally. The political moment gets in the way.

about the cast

Harold Burnett began acting as a child in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas “HMS
Pinefore” and “Pirates of Penzance.” Also in “Hansel and Gretel” and “Rumplestiltskin”. In adult life, he performed with production companies including Networks
Productions Company Shrewsbury: “You Can’t Take It With You”, “The Man Who Came To Dinner”, Wait Until Dark”, Man of La Mancha”, “Done to Death”. As theater director at Eagle Hill School he directed: “You Can’t Take it With You” (Comedy), “The Man Who Came To Dinner” (Comedy), “The Wizard of Oz” (Musical), “Pom Pom Zombies” (Musical), “The Music Man” (Musical), “Fidler on the Roof” (Musical), “Arsenic and Old Lace” (Comedy), “Once Upon a Mattress” (Musical), “And Then There Were None” (Murder Mystery). In addition he has acted in “To Kill a Mockingbird” and the “Laramie Project”. At Lighthouse School, Holyoke, Harold directed “Soap Opera” (One Act Comedy).

Jill Franks is an actor, director, and playwright who delights in Shakespeare, comedy, improv, and new plays. Her most recent role was King Lear in a production by DIY Shakespeare.

Katie Hertel is very excited to be a part of On the Boards again this year, and she is grateful to LAVA for making it happen and to her family for being awesome.

Simon Huynh (he/him) is a queer actor and theatre artist from Littleton, Massachusetts. He recently graduated from American University with his BA in Theater Performance and Political Science, and he is so excited to do some theatre in Massachusetts before moving to NYC in August!

Will Quale is a song leader, story teller, community organizer, research librarian,
and investigative journalist in Montague, Massachusetts, studying connections
between geography, transportation, music, and culture. He weaves songs and
tells stories to help people connect with places, with each other, and with
themselves.

A Southern Vermont native, Nicole Winot’s most recent performances include Annelle in Steel Magnolias with Rock River Players and Under Milk Wood with Actors Theater Playhouse. This will be her first production with LAVA.



Sunday, June 29, 3pm

Playwrights presenting 15-minute slices of their work as table reads for targeted feedback. Performed by Cynthia Claudio, Erin Fitzgerald, Hia Ghosh, Justin “Ryn” Griffin, Lindel Hart, Sally Howe, Penney Hulten, Simon Huynh, Sandy Kalmus, Liza Manchester, and Clara Witty.

3pm:

“The Voices” by Eva Schegulla
As Sheila struggles to finish a novel, the voices of her main literary inspiration, her protagonist, and her inner critic challenge her choices.

“Consensuality” by Karina Lutz
Consensuality explores the interrelationship of nonviolence and sexual relations, birth control and sexual assault.

“Dreamzzz” by Ezra Prior
A local actor gets a lead role in a play but has obsessive compulsive disorder which causes scenes to come into dreams, creating confusion based drama.

about the playwrights

Eva Schegulla is a full-time writer, publishing under multiple names in fiction and non-fiction, and an internationally produced playwright and radio writer.

Karina Lutz worked as an environmental activist; editor, reporter, and magazine publisher; professor, yoga teacher, and workshop facilitator; farmer, carpenter, and seamstress. Her books are Post-Catholic Midrashim and Preliminary Visions; other poems are linked from karinalutz.wordpress.com.

Ezra Prior is mainly a standup comic though has recently transitioned to turning his jokes into scripts and vice versa until one format fits best. He has bombed for NPR and crushed inside rooms of three so if there’s anything it’s ever done consistently, it’s fail, and also be consistent in writing and performing until this failure becomes good writing.

4:30pm:

“Muse-aterium” by Deborah Kearney
Set in a Kenyan village of orphans, an arboretum desires to share the joy of its paths and plantings.

“No Sweat” by Howie Faerstein
A 20s something (straight) couple enter a cafe on a summer day. The woman feels there’s something amiss about her partner. Confusion reigns.

“Travel Whore: The Backside of International Relations” by Jo-Anne Hart
The humor of private anxiety and the costuming disasters underlying the seriousness of being a woman in conflict mediation in a dangerous world.

about the playwrights

Deborah Kearney, Irish of Ashfield. Climbed Kilimanjaro 2023. Learns best from children. Writes for the child in all of us, who learn easiest in the scenery of song.

Howie Faerstein is the author of 5 poetry collections. Multiple Pushcart nominee, & Cutthroat Discovery Poet, he lives in Florence, MA. https://howiefaerstein.com

Jo-Anne Hart has performed her nonfiction pieces in New England, Sweden, and Norway. She was a Grand Slam Winner at the Ko Festival of Radical Performance in Amherst, and at the 2024 PVD Fringe Festival her work was voted Best One-Person Show and Best Love Story.


about the cast

Cynthia is delighted to take part in the “On The Boards: New Play Festival” table read this year reading the works of local and emerging artists in the company of such marvelous actors. Her most recent onstage appearance was in Darling Mr. London with Pasture Prime Players in Charlton this past May.

In addition to acting, Erin Fitzgerald is an intimacy choreographer for film and theatre. She ran a new play reading series for two years for Ghost Light Theater and is excited to be back in the new play development space.

Ryn Griffin recently moved back from Costa Rica to the Valley to continue improving his teaching and performance arts. He feels honored to participate in this project.

Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, Penney Hulten has been involved in community and college theater in the Valley for over 25 years. She has a BA in Theater from Smith College as an ’09 Ada Comstock scholar.

Liza Manchester started performing at a young age. However, it’s been many years since she’s been on stage. She is thrilled to be back in action with The LAVA Center’s On the Boards: New Play Festival.

Hia Ghosh (she/they) is an actor, dancer and graduate researcher at UMass Amherst. Recent valley appearances in: The Broken Machine (Silverthorne Theatre), To Serve The Hive (Theater Between Addresses), Far, Far Better Things (WAM Theatre), The Birds the Birds, the Birds! (Northampton Playwrights Lab, Play Incubation Collective, Silverthorne Company), Bread and Puppet Theatre and UMASS Amherst Theatre. When they’re not acting, Hia researches and practices inclusive pedagogy in computer science classrooms of all ages in the Valley!

Sally has been acting in area community theaters for over 30 years, from Gardner to Amherst. She lives in Orange.

Lindel Hart is a writer, performer, and yoga teacher whose commissioned adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein premiered in the abandoned First National Bank Building in Greenfield and was subsequently mounted at the Springfield Museums, the Academy of Music Theatre, and a 15-performance run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. His most recent onstage appearance was in Orlando at the Academy of Music Theatre in Northampton in May.

Sandy Kalmus, previously Sandra Elia, has been performing in Western MA, off and on, for the past 25 years. On the Boards is her stage debut after a long hiatus.

Simon Huynh (he/him) is a queer actor and theatre artist from Littleton, Massachusetts. He recently graduated from American University with his BA in Theater Performance and Political Science, and he is so excited to do some theatre in Massachusetts before moving to NYC in August!

Clara Witty been working with LAVA for 2 years and has always enjoyed acting in “On the Boards.” She’s excited to be a part of this table read and is looking forward to upcoming programming at LAVA!



Made possible by grants from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and the local cultural councils of Amherst, Bernardston, Buckland, Conway, Gill, Greenfield, Leyden, Northfield, and Shelburne.

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