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1 2013|2014 Annual Report Dear Friend,

It is my great honor to share the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s works to our shared human experience in the modern world. accomplishments from the 2013-2014 Season with you. Building These monumental productions were part of the Clarice Smith on more than a quarter-century of strong artistic, educational Repertory Series, thanks to the generosity of the Robert H. and community-focused offerings, we reached for ever greater Smith Family Foundation. heights with this season’s programming and, in a testament to the dedication and passion of our staff and supporters, we have We closed our 2013-2014 Season with Noël Coward’s Private Lives, triumphed on every level. a stylish and clever play that was rivaled in elegance and wit only by the cast and design team. Director Maria Aitken returned to the The season began with the annual Free For All, a remount of Shakespeare Theatre Company with this production, and we were Ethan McSweeny’s breathtaking production of Much Ado About delighted to share such glamour with our audiences. Nothing. Set in Cuba in the 1930s, audiences were dazzled by the “sun-baked sensuality of Shakespeare’s Messina and… conga- Of course, our season would not have been complete without drumming, hip-bouncing fiestas, [set in] the central, open space the phenomenal presentations that appeared on our stages, of Leonato’s hacienda, complete with a weather-worn garden including the explosive Mies Julie; another Noël Coward play, statue of Cupid” (The Washington Post). Brief Encounter, from the team at Kneehigh Theatre; and Man In A Case featuring Mikhail Baryshnikov. We launched our mainstage season with Measure for Measure, directed by Jonathan Munby, in the Lansburgh Theatre. This We also expanded our educational programs this year. I am production explored one of Shakespeare’s favorite themes, pleased to report that our District Shakespeare initiative has the duality of humanity, perfectly captured by Aeschylus’ made free tickets and transportation available to every public observation that “some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall” in and public charter secondary school in the city. In addition, we a compellingly contemporary way, setting the scene amidst increased the number of student matinees we offer to both the the excesses of Europe in the late 1930s. It was followed by the District Shakespeare and SHAKESPEARIENCE programs by 15% in hysterical musical A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the the last year. Forum, with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by Larry Gelbart and Burt Shevelove, and starring Shakespeare None of this would have been possible without the Theatre Company favorites Bruce Dow and Tom Story. I was extraordinary support of our Board of Trustees, donors and tremendously proud of Alan Paul, our own Associate Artistic patrons; you, our committed friends of the Company, allow us Director, who won the Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding to craft and share classical theatre and to reach ever-larger Director, Resident Musical for this production; his sure hand with and more varied audiences. The ambitious productions we this beloved score and script was truly remarkable. Keith Baxter, create and the innovative educational programs we promote another face familiar to STC friends, directed our next Lansburgh are realized through your generosity, and for that we thank show, Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest, alongside you from the bottom of our hearts. The Shakespeare Theatre the team that brought us An Ideal Husband three seasons prior. Company’s 2013-2014 Season was yours, and I am glad to share with you all of those to come as well. Fulfilling a long-held ambition, I was privileged to direct an incredible cast in Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2 at Sidney Harman Hall Warmly, in the spring. Starring Edward Gero as King Henry, Stacy Keach as Falstaff, and introducing Matthew Amendt—who later won an Emery Battis Award for Acting Excellence for his portrayal of Prince Hal—the productions grounded us in our goal to Michael Kahn make Shakespeare’s plays accessible to all audiences while Artistic Director igniting a dialogue that connects the universality of classic 2 3 Cover photo: Edward Gero as King Henry IV and the cast of Henry IV, Part 1. Photo by Scott Suchman. Photo of Michael Kahn by Kevin Allen. table of contents

6 Mission, Vision and Values 9 Board of Trustees 12 The Season 26 Rentals 28 Figures and Statistics 32 Community 43 Education Programs 55 Special Events 64 Financial Report 66 Support 74 Staff

4 5 The cast of the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum , directed by Alan Paul. Photo by T. Charles Erickson. We expand the classic theatre repertoire in America by reviving Our Mission Our Values and Focus and commissioning adaptations and translations of important mission, forgotten works. The Shakespeare Theatre Company creates, preserves and The Shakespeare Theatre Company produces and presents promotes classic theatre—ambitious, enduring plays with the highest-quality classic theatre productions across genres, We create impactful and responsive arts education and universal themes—for all audiences. bringing them to vibrant life in a provocative, imaginative and community engagement programs to connect audiences to the vision accessible style. significance of classic works and themes. Our Vision With Shakespeare at our core, we explore plays of national and We provide a home for leading classical artists and a training and international relevancy—those with profound themes, complex ground for the next generation of theatre artists and arts characters and heightened language—through a contemporary We create theatre to ignite a dialogue that connects the administrators. 21st century lens. universality of classic works to our shared human experience in values the modern world.

6 7 Board of trustees (as of 7/31/13)

Officers Trustees Emeritus

Michael R. Klein, Nicholas W. Allard Eleanor Merrill Trustees Chair Ashley M. Allen Melissa A. Moss R. Robert Linowes*, Robert E. Falb, Stephen E. Allis Robert Osborne Founding Chairman Vice C hair Anita M. Antenucci Stephen M. Ryan James B. Adler John Hill, Jeffrey D. Bauman George Stamas Heidi L. Berry* Treasurer Afsaneh Beschloss Lady Westmacott David A. Brody* Pauline A. S chneider, William C. Bodie Rob Wilder Melvin S. Cohen* Secretary Landon Butler Suzanne S. Youngkin Michael Kahn, Dr. Paul Carter Ralph P. Davidson* Artistic Director Chelsea Clinton James F. Fitzpatrick Dr. Mark Epstein Dr. Sidney Harman* Andrew C. Florance Ex-Officio Lady Manning Dr. Natwar Gandhi Kathleen Matthews Miles Gilburne Trustee William F. McSweeny Barbara Harman V. Sue Molina John R. Hauge Chris Jennings, Walter Pincus Stephen A. Hopkins Managing D irector Eden Rafshoon Lawrence A. Hough Emily Malino Scheuer* W. Mike House Lady Sheinwald Jerry J. Jasinowski Mrs. Louis Sullivan Norman D. Jemal Daniel W. Toohey Scott Kaufmann Sarah Valente Kevin Kolevar Lady Wright Abbe D. Lowell Bernard F. McKay *Deceased

8 9 Photo of Michael R. Klein by Kevin Allen. we artistry

create Artistry is at the core of all of our productions. The 2013-2014 Season ranged from classic revivals to stunning adaptations in a breadth of genres. From the critically acclaimed Clarice Smith Repertory Series to our celebrated STC Presentation series of international programming, STC advanced the boundaries of classic theatre while introducing audiences to modern works and influenced by the classics. perform Anthony10 Roach as Algernon and Siân Phillips as Lady Bracknell in the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of 11 The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Keith Baxter. Photo by Scott Suchman. much ado about nothing

By William Shakespeare Original Direction by Ethan McSweeny Directed by Jenny Lord August 20—September 1, 2013 Sidney Harman Hall

Free For All, a beloved annual Washington tradition, marked its fifth anniversary performing in Sidney Harman Hall with By William Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing, directed by Jenny Lord from Ethan McSweeny’s original 2012 production. Much Ado tells the story Directed by Jonathan Munby of quick-witted sparring companions Beatrice and Benedick, September 12—October 27, 2013 as well as young lovers Hero and Claudio, and the schemes of friends and foes to twist the two couples’ relationships. The The Lansburgh Theatre production transplanted the play from 17th-century Messina Scott Parkinson as Angelo and ensemble members Jacqui Jarrold, Gracie Terzian and Amber Mayberry in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production of Measure for Measure, directed by Jonathan Munby. Photo by Scott Suchman. to 1930s Cuba, updating the classic romantic comedy’s island milieu. Set against the backdrop of military and social conflict, Shakespeare’s comedy came to life through the sound and rhythms of Afro-Cuban music and dance.

The mainstage season opened with Measure for Measure, Examining the role of religion and politics in daily life, Munby Many of the original cast members returned to star in this Shakespeare’s dark, controversial comedy about the corrupting described the setting of 1930s Austria as the perfect context to delightful summer production, including Kathryn Meisle as nature of power. When the Duke of Vienna takes a leave of unlock Shakespeare’s moral queries, a period that “was an incredibly Beatrice and STC Affiliated Artist Derek Smith as Benedick. The absence and hands his power over to the iron-fisted Angelo, a fertile time and an incredibly unstable time.” The finished production Shakespeare Theatre Company’s annual Free For All has offered new regime begins that brings the very definitions of vice and with its “sharply modern edge” (Washingtonian), proved, according free Shakespeare performances to the general public for the virtue into question. Director Jonathan Munby (STC’s 2009 hit to DC Metro Theater Arts, that “once again, the cultural treasure that past 23 years, and this year gave away more than 10,000 tickets The Dog in the Manger) returned to direct this play in which is D.C.’s Shakespeare Theatre Company has made the Bard a relevant to D.C. area residents. ethics collide with desire, setting the story in a Fascist, late-1930s voice in our current affairs.” Europe steeped in cabaret culture. DC Theatre Scene called the production a “flawless spectacle.” Mark Hairston as Borachio and Rachel Spencer Hewitt as Margaret in the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of Much Ado About Nothing, directed by Ethan McSweeny. Photo by Scott Suchman.

LEADERSHIP SUPPORT: EXECUTIVE MEDIA ADDITIONAL IN KIND: SPONSOR: SUPPORT: Measure for Measure was generously sponsored by Michael R. Klein and Joan I. Fabry. Restaurant Partner: Friends of Philip L. Graham PEPCO Free For All Fund and The Free For All Community Partners Take Metrobus or DC Commission on Metrorail 13 the Arts & Humanities Phrma to the Free For All. wmata.com Oscar Wilde’s “trivial comedy for serious people” warmed up the stage during the winter months under the direction of STC Affiliated Book by Burt Shevelove & Larry Gelbart Artist Keith Baxter (An Ideal Husband, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, Music & lyrics by Stephen Sondheim The Imaginary Invalid), who has consistently directed some of Originally produced on Broadway by STC’s most eye-popping shows. Wilde, one of the best-known literary figures of the late Victorian period, mocked social decorum Harold S. Prince and codes of etiquette when he crafted The Importance of Being rickson. Directed by Alan Paul Earnest, his immortal masterpiece. His critical satire weaves together mistaken identities, assumed names and imaginary characters, as Choreography by Josh Rhodes well as, of course, a baby in a handbag. November 21, 2013—January 5, 2014 hoto Charles by T. E Sidney Harman Hall Leading actress of stage and screen Siân Phillips made her

aul. P STC debut as Lady Bracknell. She was joined by Anthony By Oscar Wilde Roach and STC Affiliated Artist Gregory Wooddell as the lan P Directed by Keith Baxter bantering Algernon Moncrieff and Jack Worthing in a January 16—March 16, 2014 production hailed as “impeccably done” (The Washington Post), “visually enchanting” (Washingtonian) and “as fabulous , directed by A The Lansburgh Theatre as it is flawless” (Alexandria Times).

The Shakespeare Theatre Company’s Associate Artistic

Director Alan Paul made his STC mainstage directorial debut The Importance of Being Earnest was generously sponsored by Arlene and Robert Kogod, with additional support from MapHook, Inc. and Share Fund. this season with his hysterical production of this Tony Award®- Exclusive Print/Online Media Partner: Washingtonian. Restaurant Partner: winning musical about scheming slaves, mistaken identities and courtesans. Featuring a beloved score by Stephen Sondheim and an uproarious book by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart, the production garnered Paul a 2014 Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Director, Resident Musical, along with six other nominations, and was a smash hit with audiences and critics alike.

Based on the classic plays of ancient Roman playwright Plautus, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum tells the bawdy story of Pseudolus, a slave in ancient Rome, who goes to great lengths to gain his freedom by securing a courtesan for his young master, Hero. “Choreographically slick, rampantly silly and aggressively incorrect, politically speaking,” according to The Washington Post, the production delivered soundly on the opening promise of “Comedy Tonight.”

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum was presented by the HRH Foundation.

seudolus in the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Restaurant Partner:

14 15 Bruce Dow as P

The company of the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Keith Baxter. P hoto by Scott Suchman. A generous gift by Clarice Smith three seasons, beginning with the and the Robert H. Smith Family 2012-2013 Hero/Traitor Repertory Foundation has enabled STC to of Coriolanus and Wallenstein and produce three repertories over continuing with the Henry IV plays.

Stacy Keach as Falstaff and Matthew Amendt as Prince Hal in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production of Henry IV, Part 1, directed by Michael Kahn. Photo by Scott Suchman. Matthew Amendt as Prince Hal in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production of Henry IV, Part 2, directed by M ichael Kahn. Photo by Scott Suchman.

In Part 1, Shakespeare tracks the education of the young Prince By William Shakespeare unusual intimacy as well as a grand portrait of regional and political By William Shakespeare Hal across three wildly different realms: the Eastcheap tavern of differences throughout England. Directed by Michael Kahn Directed by Michael Kahn Sir John Falstaff, the royal court of his father King Henry IV and the battlefield of Shrewsbury.Part 2 reworks this three-world structure March 25—June 7, 2014 Matthew Amendt made his STC debut as the young Prince Hal, who April 1—June 7, 2014 with deepening symbolism to depict the death of an old order and in must decide between tavern roughhousing and the burden Sidney Harman Hall Part 1 Sidney Harman Hall the birth of a new one as young Prince Hal seeks to prove to his father, of his father’s legacy. The prince struggles to choose between his two King Henry IV, that he’s ready to take the throne by leaving his lowlife father figures—the stern and resolute King Henry IV and the complex behavior behind him. and carousing Falstaff—played by STC Affiliated Artists Edward Gero One of Shakespeare’s culminating achievements in the history play and Stacy Keach, real-life friends reunited onstage. As Falstaff, one “Shakespeare’s longtime artistic director, Michael Kahn, has staged genre, make up a sweeping, epic story that of Shakespeare’s most beloved and enduring characters, Keach’s Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2 both plays with clarity, distinctive style, and between-the-lines feeling,” “brings to the stage every issue we as human beings experience,” performance was praised as “truly awe inspiring” (DC Theatre Scene) said The Washington Post, and the complete repertory brought according to STC Artistic Director Michael Kahn, who directed the and the production as “well-crafted, well-acted and magnificently together “the heights of valor and the depths of guilt, the solemnity of repertory. Functioning as one grand, sprawling narrative, the two directed” ( ). Broadway World power and the youthful avoidance of it, the inevitability of death and plays show great kings and mighty warriors, but also vividly portray the denial of it” (Washingtonian). the common man and woman, functioning as a family drama of

The Clarice Smith Repertory Series was sponsored by the Robert H. Smith Family Foundation. The Clarice Smith Repertory Series was sponsored by the Robert H. Smith Family Foundation. Additional Support: National Endowment for the Arts Additional Support: National Endowment for the Arts Restaurant Partner: Restaurant Partner: 16 17 Beginning her career as an actress on the British stage, the internationally acclaimed Aitken has played more Noël Coward heroines than any other actress, from Blithe Spirit and Design for Living to two turns as Amanda in Private Lives, and her directorial work spans from Broadway to the West End, including the STC PRESENTation series worldwide hit The 39 Steps. Bianca Amato and James Waterston played love-struck divorcées Amanda and Elyot with aplomb By Noël Coward in what the Washington Post called “a textbook production of Coward’s droll, three-act entertainment.” In the 2013-2014 Season, the Shakespeare Theatre Company continued to Directed by Maria Aitken serve as a leading presenter of international performances, showcasing May 29—July 13, 2014 This production of Private Lives was originally produced by the Huntington Theatre The Lansburgh Theatre Company, Boston, MA, in Spring 2012. three unique and moving productions, including presentations from S outh Africa and the U.K., and a compelling new multi-media dance performance. Noël Coward’s comedy of bad manners closed a stellar season in high style under the direction of Maria Aitken, who originally staged the “diamond-sharp production” (The Boston Globe) at the Huntington Private Lives was generously sponsored by the Artistic Leadership Fund. Theatre Company in 2012. The witty and irreverent comedy about Additional Support: divorcées Elyot and Amanda, rekindling old feelings and sparks while on honeymoon with their new spouses, made for “a festival of Mies Julie Written and Directed by Yaël Farber glibness, glamour and bad behavior” (Washingtonian). Restaurant Partner: Based on August Strindberg’s Miss Julie ark Wessels Music composed by Daniel and Matthew Pencer November 9—November 24, 2013

. photo by M The Lansburgh Theatre

In an explosive contemporary reworking of the modernist classic Miss Julie, internationally acclaimed adaptor/director Yaël Farber ingeniously transposed August Strindberg’s 1888 parable of class and gender strife to a remote, South African estate 18 years post-Apartheid. Following a sell-out ilda Cronje in Mies Julie run at the 2012 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the presentation went on to earn accolades throughout its international tour to Ireland, Finland, London and the U.S., and was listed among the top theatre highlights of 2012 by The antsai and H Guardian and The New York Times. In D.C., audiences and critics alike were enthralled by the haunting, intimate and heartbreaking production, which Bongile M “merge[d] shocking storytelling, indelible imagery, mesmerizing mise-en- scène, and transfixing performances,” according toDC Metro Theater Arts, who called it “the hottest ticket in town.”

Mies Julie was generously sponsored by Dr. Paul and Mrs. Rose Carter.

18 19 19 Bianca Amato as Amanda and James Waterston as Elyot in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production of Noël Coward’s Private Lives, directed by Maria Aitken. Photo by Scott Suchman. Photo of Mikhail Baryshnikov in Man in a Case by T. Charles Erickson. Man in a Case Adapted and Directed by Annie-B Parson & Paul Lazar / The Big special engagements Dance Theater Adapted from two stories by Anton Chekov Featuring Mikhail Baryshnikov December 12—December 22, 2013 Potted Potter Buyer & Cellar The Lansburgh Theatre The Unauthorized Harry Experience— A Parody by Dan and Jeff Written by Jonathan Tolins Directed by Stephen Brackett Interweaving video, music and dance, Man in a Case was adapted and directed by Written and performed by Daniel Clarkson and Jefferson Turner June 20—June 29, 2014 the Obie Award-winning team of Annie-B Parson and Paul Lazar/Big Dance Theater September 5—September 15, 2013 Sidney Harman Hall from two short stories by Anton Chekhov. Creating a bridge between our time and Sidney Harman Hall the late 19th-century, Man in a Case incorporated surveillance footage and haunting dance pieces projected from stage to screen, and featured celebrated performer Mikhail Baryshnikov alongside veteran members of Big Dance Theater, the award- winning downtown New York ensemble. The “visually arresting performance piece” (The Washington Post) was commissioned and premiered by Hartford Stage in Man in a Case was generously sponsored by Connecticut, as a collaboration between Big Dance Theater and Baryshnikov Dr. Paul and Mrs. Rose Carter. Productions in association with ArKtype / Thomas O. Kriegsmann. DC Metro Theater Exclusive Media Sponsor: WAMU 88.5 American University Radio Arts called the juxtaposition of live performance and mixed media “adventurous and Restaurant Partner: Russia House nervy” and DanceTabs hailed it as “smartly-conceived and masterly-staged.”

Photo of Hannah Yelland as Laura and Jim Sturgeon as Alec and the cast Brief Encounter of Kneehigh’s U.S. tour of Brief Encounter by Jim Cox Adapted and Directed by Emma Rice Originally commissioned and produced by David P ugh & Dafydd Rogers and Cineworld March 29—April 13, 2014 Jeff Turner and Daniel Clarkson in Potted Potter. Photo by Brian Friedman. Photo of Michael Urie by Joan Marcus. The Lansburgh Theatre Playing to sold-out houses all over the world, Potted Potter took on Michael Urie (Ugly Betty), returned to the award-winning role he the ultimate challenge of condensing all seven Harry Potter books originated in this hilarious off-Broadway sensation, embodying This Tony Award®-nominated U.K. production from Cornish theatre company (and a real-life game of Quidditch) into 70 hilarious minutes. Written numerous characters to dramatize the story of Alex More, a Kneehigh brought an exquisite adaptation of Noël Coward’s 1936 play Still and performed by two-time Olivier Award-nominated actors Daniel struggling L.A. actor working in the Malibu basement of Hollywood Life and iconic 1945 filmBrief Encounter to D.C. audiences. Staged in a unique, Clarkson and Jefferson Turner, this fantastically funny show featured mega-star Barbra Streisand. Buyer & Cellar premiered in April 2013 immersive fashion, Brief Encounter switched seamlessly between live theatre all the popular characters from the books, with a special appearance at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, where it received rave reviews and projected film footage as it transported audiences to a bygone age of from a fire-breathing dragon, endless costumes, brilliant songs, and played a sold-out, extended run before transferring to the Off- romance and the silver screen. Tony Award® nominee Hannah Yelland (The ridiculous props and a generous helping of Hogwarts magic. Broadway Barrow Street Theatre in June 2013. Written by Jonathan Winter’s Tale) returned to the STC stage with this breathtaking, funny and Tolins and directed by Stephen Brackett, this wickedly funny, tear-inducing show for “the incurably romantic” (WAMU). Brief Encounter was outrageous comedy about the price of fame and the oddest of odd adapted and directed by Kneehigh Joint Artistic Director and Deputy Chief jobs charmed audiences and critics alike, who called it “an excellent Brief Encounter was generously sponsored by Executive Emma Rice and originally commissioned and produced by David way to spend 100 minutes” (The Washington Post) and “a brilliantly Dr. Paul and Mrs. Rose Carter with the support of Pugh & Dafydd Rogers and Cineworld. crafted concoction” (Baltimore Sun).

20 21 fifth annual A Funny Thing Happened Coriolanus on the Way to the Forum Patrick Page velocitydc dance Outstanding Resident Play The Robert Prosky Award for Outstanding Lead Actor, Resident Play Outstanding Ensemble, Resident Musical Mark Bennett festival Alan Paul Outstanding Sound Design, Resident Outstanding Director, Resident Musical Production (WINNER)

VelocityDC is a special partnership between the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the Shakespeare Theatre Company and Washington Bruce Dow Mies Julie Performing Arts Society. Designed to showcase and promote the exceptional artistic quality of the D.C. region’s dance community, VelocityDC Outstanding Lead Actor, Resident Musical positions Washington as a top arts and dance destination nationwide. Outstanding Visiting Production Edward Watts The annual event, showcasing the scope and talent of the Washington dance community, returned for its fifth year with more than 20 ensembles Outstanding Supporting Actor, Resident Bongile Mantsai and individuals, October 10-12. Musical Outstanding Lead Actor, Visiting Production El Teatro de Danza Contemporanea | The DC Contemporary Lora Lee Gayer The 2013 VelocityDC Dance Theatre: Juntos/Together Outstanding Supporting Actress, Resident Hilda Cronje performances featured: Anna Menendez: c sharp minor Musical Outstanding Lead Actress, Visiting S.J. Ewing & Dancers: Jeff, Andy and the Business of Art Production The National Hand Dance Association: Tehreema Mitha Dance Company: Baad-e-Sbah (A Fresh Josh Rhodes Thread Thoko Ntshinga AirborneDC!: Morning Breeze) Outstanding Choreography, Resident Musical Heartstrings! 15 Outstanding Supporting Performer, Visiting Dissonance Dance Theatre: Step Afrika!: TRIO Ostrich nominations Production RebollarDance: GOODHURT (excerpt) Capitol Movement Inc. Pre-Professional Company: They Don’t Care About Us Four Seasons Dance Group: Horovod Wallenstein Gin Dance Company: Dear Mr. Cooper Rick Westerkamp: Rick’s Dream Alexandra May Ballance w/ Dancers from Joy of Motion: 1 win Flamenco Aparicio: Flamenco/Flamenca - Tangos Urban Artistry: Warriors of Light Fragmented Flights Murell Horton VTDance: “Come Change”, excerpt from iWitness David Yi: Through the Fog Outstanding Costume Design, Resident The Washington Ballet: Oui/Non (concert version) DEVIATED THEATRE: creature Production Xuejuan Feng: Vine & Leaf Students of Asanga Domask: Uraga Vannama CityDance Conservatory: Carnaval and Vadiga Patuna Steve Pickering Quynn Johnson from Just Tap: Thread Maru Montero Dance Company: Dancing to Eden The Robert Prosky Award for Outstanding Lesole’s Dance Project: Uhambo Dance Performance Group, MOVIEUS Lead Actor, Resident Play ClancyWorks Dance Company: Benchmarks Contemporary Ballet, Next The Suzanne Farrell Ballet: Pas de Deux from Apollo Reflex Dance Collective: CLEAN SWEEP

22 23 STC PRESENTS

For the fifth consecutive season, the Shakespeare Theatre Company offered screenings of world-class productions from the National Theatre in London. Each presentation was filmed live and broadcast in HD to the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s

Sidney Harman Hall. Anna Maxwell Martin Simon Russell Beale in King Lear. Photo by Mark Douet War Horse This season was the National Theatre’s 50 th Anniversary, and included many encore broadcasts of NT Live favorites in addition to several exciting new broadcasts. Encore showings included The Audience, starring Helen Mirren as Queen Elizabeth II; the award-winning Frankenstein with Benedict Cumberbatch and Jonny Lee Miller; Olivier Award-winning actor Rory Kinnear in Hamlet; the National Theatre’s original stage production of War Horse; and the inspiring new play The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.

NT Live also broadcast new productions of the National Theatre’s Othello starring Adrian Lester; the Manchester International Festival’s production of Macbeth, with Kenneth Branagh and Alex Kingston; the Donmar Warehouse’s production of Coriolanus starring Tom Hiddleston and Mark Gatiss; director Sam Mendes’ production of King Lear with Simon Russell Beale; and A Small Family Business by Olivier Award-winning playwright Alan Ayckbourn.

Supported by

24 25 Helen Mirren as Queen Elizabeth II in The Audience. Kenneth Branagh.in Macbeth. Photo by Johan Persson Bendedict Cumberbatch in Frankenstein. Photo by Catherine Ashmore. Photo by Johan Persson Highlights Thank You

Dakshina The Shakespeare Theatre Company thanks the following Presented by Daniel Singh Dance organizations for hosting their events at the H arman Center September 2013 for the Arts: Sidney Harman Hall Alpha Course we Jazz Blues Project Catalogue for Philanthropy Presented by Washington Ballet Columbia College January—February 2014 DC Government (DCCAH), Mayor’s Office Sidney Harman Hall English Speaking Union open FBI 9th Annual Literary Love Poetry Performance Ford’s Theatre Presented by Higher Education Ford/Forlano Trunk Show our February 2014 Holy Trinity Church Lansburgh Theatre IGGY International Interior Design Association Koresh Dance Company The NEED Project doors Presented by Washington Performing Arts Roots of Development March 2014 TedX MidAtlantic Sidney Harman Hall

Every year the Shakespeare Theatre Company invites artists from all disciplines into our spaces, hosting local companies and international groups alike. In the 2013-2014 Season, STC welcomed more than 25 organizations to our theatres.

26 27 figures and statistics 2013-2014 mainstage productions

ATTENDANCE BY TYPE ATTENDANCE BY PRODUCTION ticket accessibility 3% 5% The Shakespeare Theatre Company has been nationally recognized for its excellence in staging high-quality, innovative versions of famous classical plays; exposing audiences to less-known classic n works and reintroducing them back into the commonly produced w

o classical canon; and striving to reach and connect new and unlikely d 41% 51% audiences to classical theatre through numerous accessibility efforts. This Season STC offered more than 40,000 free and subsidized tickets through Free For All, ReDiscovery staged e Break

c readings, SHAKESPEARIENCE and District Shakespeare Student Matinees and Young Prose Nights (Under 35). an d

en The free District Shakespeare education program allows every

Att 5% D.C. public/charter school student to experience the classics not just on the page but also on the stage. Combined with SHAKESPEARIENCE, which provides reduced price tickets to students in Maryland and Virginia, STC serves over 6,000 students annually with the programs.

Subscribers EARNEST • Under 35 initiatives, including subscriptions and Young Prose

Single Ticket Buyers LIVES PRIVATE Nights, serve over 15,000 annually. HENRY IV PART 1 HENRY IV PART 2 • One-third of STC’s audience enjoys free or subsidized Special Package Subscribers pricing. • Free For All attracts 12,000 patrons annually, and over 650,000 THE WAY TO THE TO THE FORUM WAY Groups MEASURE FOR MEASURE since its beginning in 1991.

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING • Since 2003, ReDiscovery staged readings have attracted

A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON approximately 1,000 patrons per year.

28 29 social media

DURING the 2013–2014 Season:

Facebook Twitter grew Launched grew from from 5,777 to an Instagram 13,000 to 7,893 followers account 16,500 likes

21%

Women 15% 10% 64% 46% 9% 6% 3% STC Facebook Fans All Facebook 0.755%

Ages 13—17 18—24 25—34 35—44 45—54 55—64 65+ Men 0.44% 2% 3% 34% 54% 6% 5% 8% STC Facebook Fans All Facebook 10%

30 31 WE community ENGAGE engagement

Community engagement is an essential foundation for the AUDIENCES Shakespeare Theatre Company’s work. STC provides a cultural home for audiences and artists alike. During the 2013-2014 Season, patrons were introduced to lost classics, explored familiar plays and discovered local artists and new works in our theatres. Community members were welcomed into the STC family as volunteers, and STC staff led workshops in neighborhoods across the D.C. region, fortifying the relationship between the Shakespeare Theatre AND Company and our community.

AR32 TISTS 33 PAGE & STAGE Post-Show Discussions

After the performance, audiences got up close and personal with To shed light on the creative process, these discussions approached the artists on stage. These free discussions allowed patrons to ask the productions from two perspectives; members of the production’s actors about their craft, the experience of performing, and their artistic team were paired with local scholars to examine the challenges thoughts on the play. These discussions were led by STC’s Literary and themes in each play. Guest scholars this season included Senior Manager Drew Lichtenberg and Audience Enrichment Manager Music Specialist at the Library of Congress Mark Eden Horowitz; Hannah J. Hessel Ratner. Georgetown University Professor Michael Collins; University of Maryland Professor Theodore B. Leinwand; Writer Robert Sacheli; and George Washington University Professor Jennifer Green-Lewis. Classics in Context

Bringing together the city’s leading players from a variety of disciplines, Classics in Context allowed panelists and Twitter Night audiences to engage in lively discussions about the Season’s productions from diverse perspectives. The Season’s panelists With #STCNight, or Twitter Night, the Creative Conversation were Artist and Curator Eames Armstrong, WAMU’s Metro series took to social media. On #STCNight, audience members Connection host Rebecca Sheir, Howard University Classics were invited to join the conversation on Twitter before and Professor Norman Sandridge and Americans for the Arts’ after the play. Led by STC’s Audience Enrichment Manager Mitch Menchaca. STC’s Director of E ducation, Samantha K. Hannah J. Hessel Ratner, participants learned more about the Wyer, led these free conversations. production, shared their own thoughts and connected with other theatregoers about performances of Much Ado About Nothing, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum AsidesLIVE and both parts of Henry IV. In the 2013-2014 Season, the Shakespeare Theatre Company presented three in-depth symposia. These thoughtful seminars Bookends allowed roughly 200 patrons to examine and contextualize Measure for Measure, Man in a Case and Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2. Panel Bookends provided audiences with a complete enrichment discussions featured members of the artistic team and prominent experience. Before the show, participants explored the themes scholars of history and literature. Moreover, each session allowed and history of the play with STC’s Literary Manager Drew participants to connect the productions to broader explorations creative such as Russian politics and site-specific theatre. Panels included Lichtenberg and Audience Enrichment Manager Hannah J. Hessel Ratner. Then participants joined in a post-show Writing Our History with Pulitzer-Prize-winning playwright Robert discussion with cast members and staff, providing a full evening Schenkkan; The Wicked Stage: Performing Christianity with Catholic to consider and engage with the work. University Professor Patrick Tuite; and Changing Mediums with Big conversations Dance Theatre co-founder Paul Lazar and the Washington Ballet’s Artistic Director Septime Webre.

34 35 happenings ReDiscovery at the harman Series

The Shakespeare Theatre Company continued to invite local The ReDiscovery Series is a long-running program offering residents and workers to take an artistic respite from their our audiences an opportunity to attend free staged readings busy Wednesday afternoons to watch free presentations of of important and neglected classic plays. Fourteen of the dance, theatre and music. More than 2,200 local office workers, plays featured in the ReDiscovery Series have gone on to full retirees, young parents and fans of the arts gathered to enjoy productions at STC, including three rhymed-verse adaptations of a wide spectrum of free performances from choral music to French comedy by David Ives: The Heir Apparent, The Liar and puppetry and everything in between. The Metromaniacs. The ReDiscovery readings have averaged 1,000 patrons per season for the past five years. Titles for the Happenings Happy Hours also continued, providing an ReDiscovery Series are chosen by STC’s artistic staff under the additional hour of free performances for the after-work crowd. supervision of Artistic Director Michael Kahn. Readings are Once a month, audiences enjoyed the talents of dynamic local followed by a Q&A session with guest scholars, who provide artists and musicians paired with vodka cocktails generously context and insight on the play. provided by Svedka. In the 2013-2014 Season, the ReDiscovery Series was made The season’s lineup featured 37 performance groups including: possible through the generous support of Ann K. Morales and Jean and David Grier. Washington Performing Arts Society artists, including the This season, the ReDiscovery Series featured: Feder String Competition Winners and the Men of the Gospel Choir Rutherford and Son, by Githa Sowerby Dakshina/Daniel Phoenix Singh Dance Company Luigi Pirandello’s Enrico IV, in a new version by Synetic Theatre Teen Company Tom Stoppard Beltway Poetry Slam A Family Affair, by Alexander Ostrovsky (adapted by Nick Dear) Academy for Classical Acting Faction of Fools Happenstance Theatre

36 37 Painting by Klavdy Vasiliyevich Lebedev ca. 1895, Wikicommons volunteers artists in the community

Devoted volunteers are vital to the daily operations of the Artists in the Community offers enrichment workshops to Shakespeare Theatre Company. Volunteers worked in many of community organizations across the area. The workshops our departments, including administrative, marketing, artistic are customized to reach the goals set forth by each host and education. During the season, volunteer ushers were organization, focusing on everything from acting skills to team- essential as friendly and welcoming representatives to our building. In the 2013-2014 Season, the Shakespeare Theatre theatre patrons. This past season, STC had more than 1,300 Company reached over 550 children and adults through after- volunteers, including 100 new ushers. Volunteers also provided school residencies and workshops with visiting groups like assistance with many special events and education programs, LiveUp, an organization for adults with Down Syndrome. An including our Meet the Cast receptions for each mainstage show active participant in local festivals, the Shakespeare Theatre and SHAKESPEARIENCE Student Matinees. Twelve Student Company also provided workshops and classical performances Ambassadors, members of Shakespeare Theatre Company’s to an additional 3,000 participants at events like the Barracks youth volunteer corps represented STC to high schools in D.C., Row Festival, Kids’ Eurofest and the British Embassy Open Maryland and Virginia and universities including American House. In February, STC Education presented free performances University and Catholic University. These students spread the of A Mini-Summer Night’s Dream, a special version of A word on campus about STC’s productions, budget-friendly Midsummer Night’s Dream for elementary school-aged tickets, special events and audience-enrichment programming. audiences; over 400 children attended. Student Ambassadors also volunteered at STC’s annual Free For All and other community events throughout the season.

38 39

Photo by Taylor Henry Photo by Elayna Speight professional stc publications

To help foster a richer understanding of the season’s plays, the development Wood Teresa by Dow of Bruce Photo William Shakespeare’s Shakespeare Theatre Company produces several publications for a Much Ado variety of audiences. AboutShakespeareTheatre.org/FFA Nothing With dynamic curricula and a collaborative approach, FIRST FOLIO: The First Folio: Teacher and Student Resource Guide offered TEACHER AND STUDENT RESOURCE GUIDE Professional Development workshops explore how the classical educators and students an approachable lens to each production. actor’s strategies can be valuable assets in the professional The First Folio provided information about the plays and the world. The workshops are customized to each organization’s playwrights, including a plot synopsis, background information needs and goals, teaching professional skills through techniques on the characters, activity ideas, lesson plans and discussion used in the theatre. In the 2013-2014 Season, the Shakespeare questions. Nationally recognized Common Core Standards were Theatre Company provided workshops to organizations A publication of the Shakespeare Theatre Company integrated into The First Folio to make classroom integration including the U.S. Department of State, the Arthur M. Sackler ASIDES ASIDESA publication of the Shakespeare Theatre even easier. The First Folio was available for download on STC’s 2013|2014 SEASON • Issue 4 Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution, Americans for the Arts, Company website, and distributed directly to every classroom teacher A publication of the Shakespeare Theatre Company Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and CBRE Group, Inc. 2013|2014 SEASON • Issue 3 participating in STC School Programs. Participants honed skills in communication, cooperation and ASIDES 2013|2014 SEASON • Issue 5 public speaking. Specially created for the Free For All production, the Free For All Director Michael Kahn talks about Henry IV page 4

Edward Gero and Stacy Director Maria Keach reflect on their long gave students of all ages the tools to understand the Aitken discusses Play Guide friendship page 20 her career and Noël Coward

Private Livespage’ famous 3 pairings Bard’s language. This season’s Play Guide for Much Ado About page 12 Nothing included a synopsis of the play, tutorials on Shakespeare’s

The Pleasure of The Importance of Being language, theatre-related word games and discussion questions. Earnest page 6

Director Keith Baxter Talks Oscar Wilde page 3 STC’s Asides magazine provided a collection of articles that delved into the plays on STC stages. Featuring scholarly articles, interviews, historical framework and explorations of the production concept, Asides provided audiences with an ample and interesting body of knowledge to help them better enjoy each performance. Last season, writers, artists and professionals including Stacy Keach, Jeffrey Hatcher and Abbe D. Lowell contributed original pieces. Audiences could also follow Asides Online, the digital version of Asides, which provides bonus content.

STC’s yearly publication, The Guide to the Season Plays, collected originally commissioned essays by Stephen Greenblatt, David Scott Kastan, Theodore B. Leinwand, Robert Sacheli, Margaret D. Stetz and Rob Weinert-Kendt. The authors’ essays put the plays into a richer context as they shared their own thoughts, research and intelligent analysis. The Guide was available as an e-book for purchase on a variety of platforms.

40 41 Photo by Elayna Speight education

Efforts expanded and intensified during the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s 2013-2014 Season. Through programs like District Shakespeare, Artists in the Classroom and Young Company, the breadth and reach of STC Education programs increased dramatically, connecting with children and adults, downtown D.C. and rural Virginia, first-time theatre goers and professional actors. Through dynamic discussion, rigorous training and innovative engagement with all the arts, Shakespeare Theatre Company Education encouraged learners to explore the living meaning of Shakespeare and classical theatre.

FOUNDING SPONSORS OF STC EDUCATION PROGRAMS LEADERSHIP SUPPORT ADDITIONAL SUPPORT The D.C. Commission on the Arts & Humanities, MILES GILBURNE AND NINA ZOLT The Beech Street Foundation an agency supported in part by The City Fund the National Endowment for the Arts PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR Mr. Jerry Knoll Marshall B. Coyne Foundation Shakespeare for a New Generation, Exxon Mobil a national program of the National Endowment Mark & Carol Hyman Fund for the Arts in partnership with Arts Midwest The George Preston Marshall Foundation The Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman Foundation Morningstar Philanthropic Fund Ms. Toni Ritzenberg Hattie M. Strong Foundation Solon E. Summerfield Foundation Washington Forrest Foundation Anthony F. Lucas-Spindletop Foundation

42 43

Michael Kahn with students from Richard Wright Public Charter School and STC Teaching Artist Jim Gagne, following a preshow workshop for Henry IV Part 1. shakespearience DIstrict Student matinee program SHAKESPEARE

Every year, the SHAKESPEARIENCE Student Matinee The Shakespeare Theatre Company believes that 100% Program gives teachers and students the chance to of D.C.’s Public and Public Charter High School students experience the thrill of live performances—many for the first should have access to classic theatre; what’s more, this time. Designed to allow greater access to classical theatre access is critical to the well-rounded education of our city’s and the dramatic arts for educators and their students students. We envision a future where every DCPS and DCPCS in D.C., Maryland and Virginia, the program offers deeply student has the opportunity to experience the timeless subsidized, reduced-price tickets, preparatory materials themes and language of Shakespeare in live performance. and in-school workshops. STC also provided supplemental In order to reach as many District students as possible, materials to all who attended, free of charge. In the 2013- STC Education created District Shakespeare, a four-year 2014 Season, STC offered 16 SHAKESPEARIENCE Student grassroots approach to build relationships with D.C. schools Matinees and more than 6,350 students attended Measure for and students with a goal to establish a system that will Measure, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, support yearly attendance. During the 2013-2014 Season, The Importance of Being Earnest and Henry IV, Parts 1 and STC Education executed the third year of this initiative, 2. Free in-school performance workshops in all participating increasing its number of Student Matinees in order to schools were an essential part of the SHAKESPEARIENCE welcome a full grade from every DCPS High School. Eighteen program. STC staff and Affiliated Teaching Artists taught high schools attended one of the following productions: 467 pre- and post-performance workshops to a total of Measure for Measure, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to 6,354 students this season. SHAKESPEARIENCE provided the Forum, The Importance of Being Earnest, Henry IV, Part the opportunity for students to engage with the work of 1 or Henry IV, Part 2, totaling 2,000 DCPS students. Working the Bard and others, off the page and out of the classroom. to phase in D.C. Public Charter Schools as well, STC offered Students who attended these performances were given a 50 free tickets and buses to charter schools serving grades living, breathing encounter with Shakespeare and a thirst to 8-12. Eighteen charter schools attended matinees, reaching attend theatre again. In the words of one student from an an additional 1,000 students. In the 2014-2015 Season, ESOL class at Bryant Alternative High School: “We saw the the goal is to welcome a full grade from every D.C. P ublic play and the language wasn’t a problem anymore…The play High School and every D.C. Public Charter High School to a ended and I wished to have more hands to give all the actors SHAKESPEARIENCE Student Matinee. In order to eliminate and actresses a harder applause and transmit to them how all barriers to attendance, District Shakespeare is offered to thankful I was. It is an experience that I will never forget.” all schools completely free of charge.

Photo by Elayna Speight Photo by Samantha K. Wyer

PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR

Shakespearience is made possible through the generous support of: Marshall B. Coyne Foundation, Anthony F. Lucas-Spindletop Foundation, The George Preston Marshall Foundation. SHAKESPEARIENCE PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR District Shakespeare is made possible through the generous support of The Beech Street Foundation and Suzanne and Glenn Youngkin. Student Matinees are part of Shakespeare for a New Generation, a national program of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership with Arts Midwest. Additional support by Mr. Jerry Knoll, the City Fund and the Solon E. Summerfield Foundation. 44 45 text alive! STUDENTS FOR SHAKESPEARE

Text Alive! unlocked Measure for Measure and Henry IV, Students For Shakespeare (SFS) provided advance access Part 1 through a performance-based curriculum. Over the to tickets, reserved seats and play guides at the annual course of 10 workshops, students closely examined one of Shakespeare Theatre Company Free For All for student Shakespeare’s texts in their classrooms with STC Affiliated groups. Students For Shakespeare groups enjoyed six Teaching Artists. They also attended a SHAKESPEARIENCE performances of the Free For All production of Much Ado Student Matinee of that play. As a culminating project, About Nothing this season. Title I schools were eligible to the students designed, rehearsed and performed a receive bus transportation or Metro passes to and from Shakespearean scene onstage at Sidney Harman Hall. Sidney Harman Hall. In total, 552 students attended the Teachers also participated in professional development production of Much Ado About Nothing, giving many workshops, which provided them with the tools necessary students a chance to see a Shakespeare production in the to successfully integrate the study of Shakespeare into their uniquely festive atmosphere of Free For All. classrooms. The program supported Common Core English and Theatre standards of learning in D.C., Maryland and Virginia. Text Alive! worked with 24 classrooms over two semesters, reaching 22 teachers and 515 students. Priority was given to public schools in the District of Columbia and suburban schools with high economic disadvantage rates. During the 2013-2014 school year, 71% of the 21 participating schools were underserved. While continuing strong partnerships with veteran schools, STC began a wonderful new partnership with Kenmoor Middle School in Prince George’s County. Their eighth grade Gifted and Talented students excelled in learning and performing Shakespeare. Later in the year, Kenmoor Middle School brought their entire eighth grade class to see Henry IV, Part 1.

PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR

Additional Support: D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities, ExxonMobil, Mark & Carol Hyman Fund, The Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman Foundation and Morningstar Philanthropic Fund.

PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR In-Kind Support: 46 47 CAMP ARTISTS IN THE SHAKESPEARE CLASSROOM

Camp Shakespeare once again grew even larger than Artists in the Classroom experienced enormous growth before—giving 293 students a magical and intensive classical this season, with more residencies than ever bringing the theatre experience. In each camp, young participants played, Shakespeare Theatre Company into local schools. These explored and deepened their understanding of Shakespeare customized classes were designed in cooperation with teachers, through classes in acting, movement, stage combat and text creating an arts-integrated workshop series led by STC Teaching analysis. Students also developed and performed a play on Artists tailored to each classroom. Residencies addressed the Lansburgh Theatre stage, where they showcased their Common Core standards for Language Arts and Theatre by knowledge and talent for family and friends. In the 2013-2014 exploring Shakespeare’s text through performance. Workshops Season, Camp Shakespeare launched the Poppets age group aimed to challenge students to actively engage with the for children ages seven and eight, with the goal of bringing language, plot and themes as they relate to their other studies. even more eager young actors into our buildings to learn. This season, the Shakespeare Theatre Company continued To ensure that all students, regardless of socio-economic its special partnership with William E. Doar Jr. Public Charter background, had a chance to be a part of Camp Shakespeare, School for the Performing Arts. Three hundred and twenty-five STC provided more than $10,000 in scholarships. In addition students from Pre-K through eighth grade participated in a total to the two-week sessions, STC offered Advanced Camp: a of 342 workshops at WEDJ. By the end of the school year, 12 rigorous session for talented teens ages 14 to 18. In A dvanced Artist in the Classroom residencies reached 2,830 students from Camp, participants had the chance to rehearse and perform a elementary-age to high school level. full Shakespeare play. After three weeks of rehearsal, campers mounted a final performance ofMacbeth in The Forum in Sidney Harman Hall complete with full technical support.

PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR

Camp Shakespeare scholarships for students in Virginia were made possible by the Washington Forrest Foundation. In-Kind Support: PRESENTING EDUCATION SPONSOR 48 49 MASTER ACTING INTERNSHIPS AND CLASSES FELLOWSHIps

The Shakespeare Theatre Company continued to offer a wide This season, 520 aspiring theatre artists, technicians and variety of classes taught by working professional actors, professionals from all over the country competed for a spot scheduling more than 50 classes in the 2013-2014 Season. This as an intern or fellow at the Shakespeare Theatre Company. year’s teaching artists included Bruce Dow, Nancy Robinette Interns and fellows work with respected theatre professionals and Naomi Jacobson, actors often seen on STC’s stages. and are treated as full members of the STC staff. STC interns Classes allowed students the opportunity to feed their love and fellows follow a packed full-time schedule and receive of theatre and study the craft in a way that is accessible to a weekly stipend to help offset living expenses. In the 2013- everyone. This season, Master Acting Classes engaged more 2014 Season, 27 early career artists and professionals joined than 400 teens and adults from all over the Washington the Company in artistic, administrative and production metropolitan area. Classes served a diverse student body, departments. Several past interns and fellows have been hired ranging from early career actors to suburban teens to business as STC staff, and others are pursuing their careers at other administrators and government employees. In each session top artistic institutions. Alumni have gone on to work or study STC Affiliated Teaching Artists helped students explore a at such notable organizations as New York City Ballet and variety of disciplines, including voice and movement, text Yale School of Drama. analysis, stage combat and Shakespeare monologues.

50 51 John Keabler as Hotspur, Steve Pickering as Worcester, and the cast in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production of Henry IV, Part 1, directed by Michael Kahn. Photo by Scott Suchman. TEEN CRITIC YOUNG COMPANY

The Teen Critic Program gives young writers the chance Young Company, a rigorous, year-long training program in to sharpen their eyes and their writing. Designed for classical acting, enjoyed its second season. Created by the high school students interested in journalism, the Teen Associate Director of Education Dat Ngo and facilitated by Critic Program teaches students how to view theatrical STC’s Education Department Resident Teaching Artist and productions with a critical eye and compose their own Affiliated Teaching Artists, the program ran four afternoons a theatre reviews. Ten teens from schools across D.C., Virginia week, equipping teens with intensive training in a variety of and Maryland were accepted into the program from a disciplines such as acting technique, voice, movement, text competitive pool of applicants. For each production, the analysis and Shakespeare scene study. To support their physical Teen Critics were invited to see the show on Press Night and vocal training, participants attended live performances at alongside professional journalists. To hone their writing STC and other D.C.-area theatres. Teens across the area were skills, the students participated in writing intensives and met invited to audition and in September, 14 young actors joined the with top theatre critics from across the D.C. area. The teens’ Company. During their year with STC, the Company mounted reviews were then shared in school newspapers and posted two productions: a small, black-box presentation of scenes and on STC’s Asides Online. monologues in the winter, and a fully designed run of Cymbeline in The Forum at Sidney Harman Hall in the spring.

Young Company is made possible in part through the generous support of The Beech Street Foundation. Additional support by the Hattie M. Strong Foundation.

52 53 ACADEMY FOR CLASSICAL ACTING

The Shakespeare Theatre Company’s one-year Academy special for Classical Acting is a unique graduate course of study that confers a Master of Fine Arts degree in Classical Acting through The George Washington University. Last season’s 14-member Class of 2014 marked the 14th anniversary of the program. In all, 228 talented ACA graduates have gone on to television and film work and to many of the best theatres in the U.S., including the Shakespeare Theatre Company, The Kennedy Center, Folger Theatre, Arena Stage, Guthrie Theater, Goodman Theatre, Oregon Shakespeare Festival events and more than 200 others. Every summer, the ACA produces two classical plays in repertory as part of the students’ final projects. In June 2014, the ACA staged Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale, directed by Robert Richmond, and Webster’s The Duchess of Malfi, directed by Rod Menzies. Other highlights of the year included a visit from Stacy Keach for an in-depth discussion with our participants and showcase performances in Washington, D.C. and New York City for industry professionals. ACA students greatly benefit from the growing scholarship support of the Emerging Classical Artists Fund. The large amount of work—both in and outside of the classroom— that the demanding ACA curriculum requires prevents degree candidates from working during their tenure at The George Washington University. To assist in curbing the costs associated with pursuing their MFA, the Emerging Classical Artists Fund provides merit awards to ACA students to support them while they earn their degrees. The Fund endeavors to ensure the future of classical theatre in America by sustaining the training of the next generation of classical actors.

54 55 THE HARMAN CENTER FOR THE ARTS ANNUAL GALA

Sunday, October 6, 2013 Sidney Harman Hall The National Building Museum

This year’s gala celebrated Elizabeth McGovern and her contributions to the stage, as well as KPMG LLP ’s Michael Kahn presents the Will Award to Elizabeth McGovern Marla Allard and STC Trustee Nick Allard extraordinary philanthropy in the arts. Performances by the Joffrey Ballet, Joyce DiDonato, 13-year-old Sujari Britt and members of STC’s very own company accompanied a musical tribute to Elizabeth McGovern’s life and career for a British themed evening. The surprise appearance by “The Beatles” was the perfect finale. Hollywood on the Potomac raved, “If the Annual Harman Center for the Arts Gala, hosted by the Shakespeare Theatre Company, had been a Broadway show, Variety would have hailed it as ‘Boffo!’” The festivities continued at the National Building Museum, which had been transformed into a magnificent British banquet hall. Guests dined on Yorkshire pudding, herb crusted saddle of lamb and a trio of English desserts.

The evening raised more than $650,000 in support of STC’s education and community engagement programs.

56 57

Fabrice Calmelsand and Victoria Jaiani from the Joffrey Ballet. Gala Dinner at National Building Museum 1964: The Tribute THE BARD ASSOCIATION WILL ON THE HILL Lend Me Your Ears Written by Peter Byrne MOCK TRIAL Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Harry Hamlin and Michael Kahn Sidney Harman Hall

Isabella v. The Duke Each year Will on the Hill brings together Washington’s Monday, May 19, 2014 political and media elite to celebrate Shakespeare and support Sidney Harman Hall arts education. The 2014 Will on the Hill raised a record- breaking $465,000 for the Theatre’s year-round education The Shakespeare Theatre Company’s annual Mock Trial is and community engagement programs. Lend Me Your Ears, one of Washington, D.C.’s most anticipated events of the written by Peter Byrne with assistance from the West Wing year. For nearly 20 years, Supreme Court Justices and other Writers Group, took place in the waning hours of Super notable legal professionals have convened to hear cases based Tuesday, as a documentarian visits the campaign headquarters on classical theatre texts. Isabella v. The Duke, inspired by of a candidate who is on the verge of a narrow victory—or a Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure, exhibited the continued humiliating defeat. Complicating matters, the headquarters are and inspiring relevance of classical theatre and politics in a located in the candidate’s hometown, which is in the middle of modern world. its annual “Bardathon”—a Shakespeare festival with mandatory Rep. Dina Titus costume-wearing and verse-speaking. The idealistic filmmaker In the play, Vincentio, the Duke of Vienna, disguises himself to clashes with a jaded campaign manager as the voting results keep watch over the city he reportedly left, meanwhile deputizing come in, and as donors, rival candidates, reporters and others Angelo, Measure for Measure’s villainous agent of strict law, to attempt to get in one last wheedle, one last dig, one last keep order. As is tradition with this illustrious event, a panel of question before the final tally. judges presides over the case. Led by Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the panel acted as the Supreme Court of The illustrious cast featured Emmy and Golden Globe Award Austria to hear allegations of negligent lawmaking, illegal secret Nominee Harry Hamlin (Mad Men, L.A. Law), Tony Award® surveillance, false imprisonment and disrespect to religious oaths. Nominee Hannah Yelland (STC’s The Winter’s Tale and The Bench ruled that the Duke of Vienna was, in fact, to be held Kneehigh’s Brief Encounter) and Nicholas Bruder (Macbeth accountable for his actions and brought to trial. The audience, in Sleep No More). Fellow cast members included Senator however, voted the opposite, arguing that he was immune. Roger Wicker, the Honourable Ian Liddell-Grainger MP, The Washington Post’s Dana Milbank, The Weekly Standard’s Kelly Harry Hamlin, Hannah Yelland Rep. Ted Deutch Some of the finest legal minds lent their expertise to the trial— Jane Torrance and nearly 20 U.S. Representatives including Roberta Kaplan of Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton & Garrison, Reps. Donna Edwards, Eleanor Holmes Norton, Jim Moran LLP served as counsel for Isabella and Kathleen M. Sullivan and Tom Rice. Artistic Director Michael Kahn made a surprise of Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP for the Duke of appearance as the candidate. Vienna. Thanks to their persuasive and witty arguments, with some good-natured heckling from the Bench, the evening was fun-filled, fascinating and highly exciting.

58 59

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito and Judge David Tatel Will on the Hill Cast & Sponsors with TextAlive! students from Charles Flowers High School Photos by Kevin Allen Potted Potter A noël coward Military cabaret Family Day

September 5, 2013 Following STC’s presentation of Brief Encounter, adapted Sidney Harman Hall and directed by Emma Rice, the Theatre offered a post-show Noël Coward Cabaret event featuring Tony Award® Nominee In connection with STC’s presentation of Potted Potter, STC Euan Morton and the cast of Brief Encounter. Attendees hosted a magical family day for dozens of spouses, children were delighted by the tunes of Noël Coward and a rousing and survivors of military service members. Attendees at the performance by the cast of the show while sipping on cocktails Potted Potter Military Family Day were treated to a pre-show and enjoying delicious delicacies. pizza party, complimentary tickets to the performance and a

post-show buffet and activity fair complete with a whimsical The cast of Brief Encounter face painter and a performance by an illusionist. With support from USO-Metro and the Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS), STC was able to provide hours of escapism and laughter to families that have suffered and sacrificed. One Navy Commander exclaimed after the event, “I’ve been in the Navy for 25 years and what I saw yesterday was amazing. I have friends who have been killed in action and to see the Man in a Case TAPS families yesterday was wonderful.” This Family Day event was developed as a part of STC’s event ongoing USO-Metro Hero Series, which creates opportunities for members of the military and their loved ones to experience the delight and magic of live theatre throughout the year.

In conjunction with the presentation of Man in a Case, adapted and directed by Annie-B Parson & Paul Lazar/The Big Dance Theater based on Two Stories by Anton Chekov, Shakespeare Theatre Company patrons were immersed in Russian culture with decadent proud partners special thanks displays of vodka, caviar and an ice sculpture, courtesy of Russia House. The cast of Man in a Case, including Mikhail Baryshnikov, joined patrons in dining, drinks and lively conversation.

lead sponsor additional support

International Union of Bricklayers and Restaurant Partner: Allied Craftworkers MPowered Strategies, Inc. Med Ster National Rehabilitation Network 60 61

Family enjoying the activity fair at the Military Family Day Mikhail Baryshnikov and event guests Emery Battis Donor Trip to Award New York for Acting

Excellence Historic snow and cold temperatures essentially brought the mid- Atlantic region to a standstill in January 2014. But the promise of extraordinary theatre, great meals and a chance to spend time Named for beloved Shakespeare Theatre Company actor with Michael Kahn and other special guests was enough to entice Emery Battis, the Emery Battis Award for Acting Excellence is an intrepid group of about 60 Shakespeare Theatre Company an annual honor which recognizes two actors whose work in donors to brave the elements for a fantastic weekend on the a Mainstage production demonstrated outstanding classical Great White Way. technique. The award, funded generously by an anonymous donor, includes a cash prize. The selection committee, The weekend began Friday evening with a lovely welcome Matthew Amendt as Prince Hal in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production reception at The View restaurant with STC favorites like of Henry IV, Part 1, directed by Michael Kahn. Photos by Scott Suchman. comprised of D.C. theatre critics, STC supporters and theatre professionals, carefully considered each performance of the Patrick Page, Veanne Cox and Richard Thomas, followed by a 2013-2014 Season to choose the two most deserving awardees. performance of Twelfth Night at the Belasco Theatre, direct from a sold-out run in London’s West End. This season STC honored Bianca Amato for her portrayal of Amanda in Private Lives and Matthew Amendt for his Saturday the group returned to the Belasco for Richard III, which performance as Prince Hal in Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2. was running in repertory with Twelfth Night. The inestimable Mark Rylance joined the donor group after the show with some of his fellow cast members for a talkback about the plays and bringing them from London. The two young actors who played Prince Edward and the Duke of York were especially charming in describing their experience working with this renowned company. Dinner that evening was at one of Michael Kahn’s favorite spots, Angus Steakhouse, before a brisk walk to the

Bianca A mato Cort Theatre to see close STC friends Ian McKellen and Patrick atthew A mendt M atthew Stewart in Waiting for Godot.

The last day in New York featured brunch at Boulud Sud near Lincoln Center, before a matinee of Macbeth starring Ethan Hawke, and featuring Bianca Amato, who portrayed Amanda in STC’s production of Private Lives, as Lady Macduff. The group was once again thrilled to have the opportunity to have an intimate talkback with Ethan, Bianca and other STC-affiliated actors following the show.

62 63 Bianca Amato as Amanda in the Shakespeare Theatre Company production of Noël Coward’s Private Lives, directed by Maria Aitken. STC Trustee Tom Woteki and Cathy Woteki STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITIONS expenses revenue

Assets 2014 2013

2013 8% 15% Y Cash and cash equivalents $709, 426 $770,728 Restricted Cash $472,492 $152,517 Investments $4,378,310 $4,065,674 Pledges receivable, net $4,517,744 $5,564,122

2014 and F Accounts receivables, net $174,208 $171,465

Y 22% 36%

F Prepaid expenses and deferred costs $479,821 $655,854 Deposits and other assets $507,633 $265,680 Property and equipment, net $66,987,592 $69,112,932 Deferred financing costs, net $264,496 $264,391 Total assets $78,491,722 $81,023,363

Liabilities and Net Assets 70% 49%

Accounts payable $2,329,359 $1,872,935 Accrued salaries and benefits $205,645 $205,473 Deferred revenue $4,899,925 $3,797,797 Notes payable $17,464,026 $16,881,169 Capital lease payable $419,504 $546,301 Other liabilities $18,812 $41,275 Total liabilities $25,337,271 $23,344,950

Net Assets The financial highlights Program Services Contributions presented in this report are Unrestricted $49,623,507 $53,908,397 Ticket Sales derived from the audited Administration Temporarily restricted $1,644,882 $1,883,954 financial statements. A copy Fundraising Other Earned income Permanently restricted $1,886,062 $1,886,062 of the financial report and Total net assets $53,154,451 $57,678,413 auditor’s statement are Total liabilities and net assets $78,491,722 $81,023,363 available on request.

64 65 support by type of donor SUPPORT We gratefully acknowledge the following donors that supported the work of the 2013-2014 season. as of 7/31/2014

4% $100,000 and Above 9% The Beech Street Foundation T HRH Foundation 1616 The Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod Family The Harman Family Foundation T Michael R. Klein and Joan I. Fabry T BA Foundation The Honorable Jane Harman Suzanne and Glenn Youngkin T

$50,000 - $99,999 Anita M. Antenucci T Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falb T National Capital Arts & Cultural Affairs Afsaneh Beschloss T Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Florance T Program/US Comm. of Fine Arts The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz FTI Consulting Alan and Marsha Paller 19% Government Foundation The Philip L. Graham Fund The Shubert Foundation D.C. Commission on the Arts & Humanities John and Meg Hauge T Individual Dr. Mark Epstein and Amoretta Hoeber T Mr. Jerry Knoll

Corporate $25,000 to $49,999 Foundation 48% Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hopkins T Special Event Anne and Ronald Abramson Abbe David Lowell and Molly A. Meegan T BA Nick and Marla Allard T BA Ann K. Morales In-Kind Donation Stephen E. Allis T Estate of Suzy Platt 1616 Paul M. Angell Family Foundation Toni A. Ritzenberg Turner & Goss City Fund Stephen and Lisa Ryan T BA 12% The Erkiletian Family Foundation Vicki and Roger Sant 1616 James A. Feldman and Natalie Wexler Shakespeare for a New Generation Nina Zolt and Miles Gilburne T Share Fund Pamela and Richard Hanlon Fredda Sparks and Kent Montavon Catherine Held Tom and Cathie Woteki AMB

9% $15,000 - $24,999

Anonymous(2) Clark Construction Group, LLC Sue and Leslie Goldman M Powered Strategies, Inc. Altria Group Computer and Communications Industry Hogan Lovells US LLP MARPAT Foundation, Inc. Amazon Web Services Association Humana Inc. National Endowment for the Arts The Theodore H. Barth Foundation The Dallas Morse Coors Foundation for Jerry and Isabel Jasinowski T Steve and Diane Rudis British Council the Performing Arts Helen Kenney Pauline A. Schneider T BA Brown-Forman Corporation The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation The Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman Judi Seiden AMB Mr. and Mrs. Landon Butler T Nina Laserson Dunn and Eric C. Rose BA Foundation Victor Shargai and Craig Pascal The Carmen Group Helen Clay Frick Foundation In memory of Marilyn J. Lynch Vornado/Charles E. Smith LP

66 67 $10,000 – $14,999 Ernst & Young LLP Mr. Mike Wyckoff John Edward Johnson Julian W. Fore and Beverly A. Sauer Ms. Kate McSweeny BA Mr. Alan F. Wohlstetter Anonymous Marietta Ethier Chris and Carol Yoder Jody Katz and Jeffrey Gibbs $1,500 - $2,499 Rhona Wolfe Friedman and Donald J. Friedman Lisa Mezzetti Julian Yap BA Esthy and Jim Adler ExxonMobil Judy and Leo Zickler Michael and Michelle Keegan Anonymous (8) Brenda and David Friend Dr. Jeanne-Marie A. Miller Fred and Sandra Young Lisa Blue Baron Bob, Kathy and Lauren Fabia Joel and Mary Keiler Ernest and Dianne Abruzzo Juan H Gaddis Mr. Steven Miller The Honorable Dov S. Zakheim and Mrs. Deborah Sheila and Kenneth Berman BA Financial Services Roundtable $2,500 - $4,999 Thomas and Bridget Kluwin Gisela and Thomas Ahern Charles and Amy Gardner Catherine Moore and Carl Stephens Bing Zakheim Peter A. Bieger Forest City Washington Anonymous (3) Mary Hughes Knox Sanford K. Ain, Esq. BA Dr. Laura J. George AMB Dee Dodson Morris BA Margot and Paul Zimmerman BP America Tim and Susan Gibson AMB Mr. Derek Thomas and Mr. Ernesto Abrego Lt. Col. and Mrs. William K. Konze Kevin and Amanda Allexon BA Dr. Douglas E. Gill and Mrs. Karen S. Vartan Mr. Jeffrey Morrison BA CBRE Group Inc In memory of Angelique Glass 1616 ACA AMB Miriam and Robert Adelstein Dr. Richard M. Krause 1616 Dean Amel and Terry Savela Ruth Bader Ginsburg Tom Mounteer and Bobby Zeliger $1,000 - $1,499 CLS Strategies Janet W. Solinger and Jacob K. Goldhaber Robert N. Alfandre Barry Kropf Patricia Arnold JoAnne Glisson Rita Mullin Anonymous (6) Douglas Development Corporation Goldman Sachs & Co. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allen LEVICK BA Association of Performing Arts Presenters Donald H. Goodyear, Jr. Michael Nannes and Nancy Everett Fakhry Abelnour E. and B. Family Trust Richard A. and M. Theresa Gollhofer Kevin and Amanda Allexon Dr. Mark T. Lewellyn Russ Stevenson and Margaret R. Axtell Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gray Ralph and Gwen Nash Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld, LLP Miguel and Patricia Estrada Alice and John Goodman Sunny and Bill Alsup Marjorie and John Lewis Keith L. Babb Ms. Pat Gray ACA Ms. Beth Nolan and Mr. Charles Wright Ms. Ashley M. Allen T Arthur and Shirley Fergenson ACA Graham Holdings Tony Anderson and Kevin Lorei James M Loots, Esq. and Barbara Dougherty Galen and Carolyn Barbour Lisa Grosh and Donald Names BA Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor Douglas and Jane Alspach Trygve and Norman Freed David and Jean Grier Mr. Decker Anstrom and Ms. Sherron Hiemstra Loots, Esq. BA Michael F. Barrett, Jr. and Danielle Beauchamp Merle Haberman Mrs. Jean Oliver Anthony Francis Lucas-Spindletop Foundation Sue and Leslie Goldman William Stein and Victoria Griffiths BA Stephen P. Anthony BA Mary McCue AMB John and Patricia Barth Frona Hall Timothy P. O’Toole Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ballentine Gould Property Group Mr. and Mrs. Woolf P. Gross Celia and Keith Arnaud The McGwin/Bent Family Judge James A. Belson Frank Kendall and Beth Halpern BA Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Padwe Dan and Nancy Balz Grossberg, Yochelson, Fox & Beyda LLP H&R Block Julie, Tina, June and Vince Auletta Thomas and Ingrid McPherson Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bernhardt Kenneth G. Hance Karishma and Jonathan Page Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Barclay Jr. Elaine Economides Joost Kevin T. Hennessy AMB BA Drs. Hilda and William O. Bank Rajesh, Radhika and Karan Murari Sue E. Berryman Robert and Margaret Hazen 1616 Philip B. Nelson and Anne Parten Robert B. Barnett and Rita Braver Scott Kaufmann T John W. Hill BB&T Patricia Sherman and Terry Murphy Elaine and Richard Binder Andrea L. Heithoff Toni and Ronald Paul R. Joseph Barton and Tricia Placido Margot Kelly Lynne and Joseph Horning Brent J. Bennett National Association of Realtors Phillip Reiman and Leslie Binns Mr. Mark E. Herlihy and Ms. Ann M. Kappler Penelope Payne Ms. Marion C. Blakey Roger W. Langsdorf Mike and Gina House T BA Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birdsall National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Dr. Donna W. Blake and Mr. Bruce E. Eckstein Jean and Stephen Hersh Scott Pearson and Diane Farrell BA Alisa M. Goldstein and Lee Blank Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luse Hughes Hubbard & Reed Bill Bodie T Navigators Global John Blandford Cheryl R. Hodge Mr. Mike Peevy Lisa and David Blatt Jacqueline B. Mars The Mark & Carol Hyman Fund Dr. Bill and Evelyn Braithwaite Madeline Nelson Cathleen E. Blanton Mr. Gerald Hoefler Gary and Trudy Peterson James Blum McLane Company Inc The International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Claudyne Y. Brown BA Louisa and Bill Newlin Martha Blaxall and Joe Dickey Mr. Henry H. Holcomb Robert and Lillian Philipson Foundation BA Mr. Dennis Blumer Eleanor Merrill T Craftworkers The Family of Marion and Charles Bryce 1616 AMB The Nora Roberts Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boggs Charlotte Hollister and Donald Clagett Carter G. Phillips Elizabeth Boyle Nissan North America, Inc. Jackson Lewis LLP Dawn and James Causey Melanie and Larry Nussdorf Ronald Bottomly Susan Bokern and Ted Holmberg Sheldon Pratt ACA Chris H. and James D. Bridgeman Theodore B. Olson and Lady Booth Olson BA K&L Gates Chadbourne & Parke, LLP The OB-C Group, LLC Michael Boyd Fran and Bill Holmes Hon. Frank Press Candice C. Bryant PhRMA Ms. Roberta A. Kaplan Audrey Chang and Michael Vernick James Oldham and Elizabeth Conahan BA David Bradley David H. Holtzman Ms. Elise Rabekoff and Mr. Christopher Gladstone Lora and Stan Burgess Porterfield, Lowenthal, Fettig & Sears, LLC Daniel F. Katz BA Ellen MacNeille Charles Robert and Martha Osborne T Jill and Jay Brannam Ms. Ann Homan BA Mrs. Eden Rafshoon Michael L. Burke and Carl W. Smith The Honorable Robert E. Sharkey and Dr. Phoebe Lou and Irene Katz Joan Choppin Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oscar Thomas C. Brennan Russell Mikel and Alison Hurst Lloyd and Claudia Randolph 1616 BA John and Linda Byington Sharkey AMB David and Anne Kendall BA Richard H. Cleva Mr. and Mrs. David Osnos Roger and Nancy Brown Mr. Steven Janssen Susan and Ronald Rappaport Rita A. Cavanagh and Gerald A. Kafka Doug and Gabriela Smith Marcel LaFollette and Jeffrey Stine Linda and John Cogdill Theda Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown John, Pam and Kim Jaske Steven and Anne Reed Tim and Glenda Christenson Clarice Smith David A. Lamdin AMB Jeff and Jacky Copeland Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton Elizabeth Buchbinder Birdie Johnson BA Alberto J. Rivera BA Elaine Church Solon E. Summerfield Foundation Bill Lands and Norberta Schoene Marshall B. Coyne Foundation Peck, Madigan, Jones & Stewart, Inc. Capitol Hill Community Foundation Eric Kadel BA Steve and Diane Rothman AMB Christopher Clarke Sovereign Strategy Limited Richard Levi and Susan Perry Douglas W. Crandall Mr and Mrs Carl F. Pfeiffer Joanna and Alan Capps Michael Kades and Mary Giovagnoli BA Nancy and Miles Rubin Barbara and John Cochran The Hattie M. Strong Foundation Heidi and Bill Maloni Mr. Ralph C. Voltmer and Ms. Tracy A. Davis BA Podesta Group Cheryl and Matthew Chalifoux Lawranne Stewart and Mark Kantor Kimberly and Norman Sandridge BA Mr. Timothy Cole and Ms. Kathy Galloway Mr. and Ms. Antoine Van Agtmael The George Preston Marshall Foundation The Charles Delmar Foundation Sydney M. Polakoff and Carolyn Goldman Elaine H. Christ Stephanie Kanwit Richard and Rochelle Schwab JoEllen and Michael Collins Velasquez Group, LLC Kathleen Matthews Beverly and Richard Dietz Lutz Alexander Prager Antonia B. Ianniello and George M. Chuzi Rick Kasten Kannon and Victoria Shanmugam BA William and Carol Conrad VISA U.S.A., Inc. MedStar National Rehabilitation Network Ms. D. Chris Downey Rasky Baerlein Prism Barry Coburn BA Candace and Hadrian Katz Dickstein Shapiro Marsha E. Swiss and Ronald Costell MD Willkie, Farr & Gallagher Hilary B. Miller and Dr. Katherine N. Bent BA Emily, Susannah and Michael Eig Mary and Gene Procknow Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Collins Thomas R. and Laurie S. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Shapiro Dahl-Morrow International Lynn and Jonathan Yarowsky Ms. Connie Milstein Helaine G. Elderkin BA Property Casualty Insurers Association of Julia and Francis Creighton Melinda Kimble Margaret Sheer BA Margaret Dillard Hazel C. Moore Elmendorf Ryan America Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darnell David A. Klaus Kelly S. Shoop BA Richard and Patricia Draper $5,000 - $9,999 Morningstar Philanthropic Fund Michael Evans BA Quinn Emanuel Foundation William C. and Sandra Davis Dana and Ray Koch Mark J. and Joan B. Siegel Susan and Dorsey Dunn Anonymous (6) Kristine Morris Expedia, Inc Robert and Nan Ratner The Honorable and Ms. Tom Davis Ray Kogut Patricia L. Sims, Esq. and David M. Sims, Esq. BA ESPY Energy Solutions Aflac Michelle Newberry Rob and Anne Faris Molly and Joe Reynolds BA Carol Der Garry Sara Dunham Kraskin and Stephen G. Kraskin Ed and Andy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Estrin Mark Tushnet and Elizabeth Alexander Oracle America Corporation Leo Fisher and Sue Duncan Peter D. Rosenstein Tom and Krista Di Iaconi BA Mr. and Mrs. William Kristol Candace Smyth BA David Webber and Joelle Faucher Alston & Bird LLP Park Center Associates Anne and Burton Fishman BA Ron and Sharon Salluzzo Dorchester Towers and Dorchester Apts on Mr. Sanjiv Kumar and Ms. Mansoora Rashid John and Leslie Steele Colonel and Mrs. Charles F. Feldmayer Linna Barnes and Chris Mixter Peach Tree Mclean Barry and Marie Fleishman Mrs. Stanley J. Sarnoff 1616 Columbia Pike in Arlington L. L. Lanam Susan and Brian Sullam Gary and Naomi Felsenfeld Kyle and Alan Bell Robert and Susan Pence Claire Frankel Steven and Beverly Schacht David and Kenna Dorsen BA Lynne Stephens and Kenneth Larson Linda Griggs and Bill Swedish Pamela Frazier and Michael Finan Barbara Bennett Polinger Development Co. Paige Franklin and David Pancost Mr. William S. Scherman Esq Dr. Damien and Elizabeth Doyle Leonard, Street and Deinard Foundation Al and Nadia Taran Louise A. Fishbein Don and Nancy Bliss The Prince Charitable Trusts Franklin Square Group Richard Scott Claudia Hastings Dulmage BA Nancy and David Lesser BA Jeff Thamkittikasem Sandy and Jim Fitzpatrick The Bozzuto Group Property Capital LLC Lisa and Phil Friedman Linda and Stanley Sher Joy Dunkerley Diane Lindquist BA Alice W. Thomas 1616 Donald and Cathy Fogel Katherine B. and David G. Bradley Willam Pugh and Lisa Orange FTI Consulting Richard Simpson BA Becky and Alan Dye Freddi Lipstein and Scott Berg 1616 AMB Peter Threadgill Aaron and Susan Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Jere Broh-Kahn ACA Reset Public Affairs Burton Gerber The Smith-Free Group LLC Fynnette Eaton and James E. Miller David Lloyd, Realtor David Tone Ms. Elizabeth Galvin Dorothy W. Browning Gerri and Murray Rottenberg 1616 Carol and Ken Gideon Louisa and Daniel Tarullo Ms. Nike M. Elder James J. Lombardi Mr. Clifton Hyde Tucker, Jr. Angela and Dan Goelzer Mr. and Mrs. I.T. Burden, III Lee Goodwin and Linda Schwartzstein Josh Goldfoot BA ThinkFoodGroup Ms. Catherine B. Elwell Christopher and Lane Macavoy José Alberto Uclés Dr. Shannon L. Hader Buffy and William Cafritz Security Industry And Financial Markets Ms. Myra P. Gossens Thrivent Financial Garrett Epps BA Amanda Machen Tessa van der Willigen and Jonathan Walters Dr. Sara Hale Henry and Mr. Austin Henry Conrad and Ludmila Cafritz Association John E. Graves RIA and Hanh Phan Professor Philip Tirpak Raymond S. Eresman and Diana E Garcia Rev. Frederick MacIntyre and Mickey MacIntyre John H. Vogel BA Mr. and Mrs. Harr Mr. Thomas J. Campbell Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Pamela and Corbin Gwaltney Kathy Truex John Estes and Veronica Angulo Dan and Susan Mareck In memory of Dorothy B. Watkiss BA Jeanie and Tex Harris Robert Crawford Carlson Software and Information Industry Association James T. and Vicky Sue Hatt Thomas and Molly Ware AMB Federal Lodge No. 1 Free and Accepted Masons Mars Foundation Sally and Richard Watts Hines Interests Limited Partnership The Honorable Joan Churchill and Mr. Anthony Terra Nova Title and Settlement Services, LLC Karen L Hawkins BA Washington Forrest Foundation Washington D.C. David and Martha Martin Bill and Ted Wears-Richards Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Holladay Churchill BA TPG Capital Catherine MacNeil Hollinger and Mark Hollinger Rob Wilder T Julie M. Feinsilver 1616 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Martin In memory of Mary Weathers Donald M. and Barbara S. Hoskins Jeffrey P. Cunard BA Vulcan Materials Company Foundation William L. Hopkins and Richard B. Anderson 1616 Laurel Wingate Mr. Elliot Feldman BA McGuire Woods LLP Sonia and Dale West Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard Louis Delair, Jr. Marvin F. Weissberg James and Marissa Huttinger Sullivan & Cromwell Joseph and Jeri Fellerman John and Connie McGuire BA Laura and Paul Weidenfeld BA Ken Hunter The Dimick Foundation Wells Fargo Philanthropy International Brotherhood Of Teamsters Viet Dinh BA Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Fern Bernard and Mary McKay T Ms. Molly Wilkinson International Brotherhood of Boilermakers Craig Dunkerley and Patricia Haigh ACA Carolyn L. Wheeler BA Maxine Isaacs Barbara and Ralph Ferrara McLarty Companies Kevin Riley Gowen and Robert Paul Wilkinson Lorna Jaffe EagleBank Alan and Irene Wurtzel Larry and Georganne John The Lee & Juliet Folger Fund Stephen M. McNabb BA Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mary Frances Jetton

68 69 Jones Lang LaSalle $500 - $999 Jayne Bultena James and Isabelle Fitzwilliam Mr. Kurt Jaeger David and Sarah McMeans Mr. Michael Seltz C. Lawrence Wiser Andrea and Joseph Kerr Anonymous (30) Ms. Destiny Burns Ms. Kathleen A. Flynn Rachel R. Jaffe W. Bruce McPherson Meredith and Susan Senter George E. Wishon Mr. Jeffrey D. Kirkwood George and Polla Abed Col. and Mrs. Lance J. Burton Nancy Folger Jason and Cynthia Johnson Beverly Melani and Bruce Walker Eva and Rex Settle Neville Withington and Kerry Kingham Rebecca Klemm Actors’ Equity Foundation, Inc. Cesar A. Caceres MD Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Foltz Russel and Bethany Jones Susan and Harry Meyers In honor of Shakespeare classes and the Theatres Ms. Anita Woehler Korn/Ferry International Vickie and David Adamson Dianna and Mickey Campagna Robert and Carole Fontenrose Catherine Jordan Roger and Robin Millay that support them Marty Woelfle Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kossar Maqbool Aliani Robert J. Campbell and Mary A. Schellinger Lisa Foster Christian Josi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller Phil Sharp Kathryn Wood Polly Kraft Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Peggy Canale Lt. Col. Michael A. Foughty and Rev. Donna L. Maryanne and David Kane Stacey Miller Dianne Shaughnessy and Jonathan Taylor Julie and David Zalkind Steven R. Reich and Yuliya P. Kuklina Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Allison Ann Cardoni Foughty Daniel Kaplan and Kay Richman Gift Fund Daniel Mintz and Ellen Elow-Mintz Jerilyn Ray Shelley Karen Leider Thomas and Kathleen Altizer Caroline Willis Book Appraisals Candida Fraze Moskovitz and Peter Moskovitz Kathleen Karr Dr. Allen Mondzac Mr. and Ms. Andrew Shepherd $250 - $499 LEVICK Eric Amick James M. Carr David Frederick Preston and Lois Kavanagh Theresa Morris Catherine M. Sheppard Anonymous (56) Shirley Loo 1616 Wolfram Anders and Michele Manatt Nicholas and Mary Jeanne Carrera David Freeman Ashok and Stuti Kaveeshwar Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Mulligan John and Roma Sherman Jean Abinader Mr. John H. Loomis Richard and Rosemarie Andreano Cash America International, Inc. Dr. Helene Freeman 1616 Msgr Francis Kazista Donald J. Myers Adele Z. Silver Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aburdene and Annette Steven M. Rosenberg and Stewart C. Low III Ms. Jerrilyn Andrews and Mr. Donald Hesse Ann Castiglione-Cataldo and Walt Ennaco Mike and Pati Froyo-McCarty Mark Kearney Carl and Undine Nash Mr. Borah Simon and Ms. Carol L. Pearson Aburdene Bruce and Virginia MacLaury Cherrill Alfou Anson Sarah and William Cavitt Michael Gaba Barbara Keller Judith Walter and Irvin Nathan Donald M. Simonds Donald Adams and Ellen Maland Hardee Mahoney and Juan Vegega M. Antoun Nancy Chabot and Rob Layden Mr. Joshua Galper Mary E. Kennelly Linda S. Neighborgall Dr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Smith Jon and Kate Aikman Mr. and Mrs. Gregory May Judy Areen and Richard Cooper Wallace Chandler Mr and Mrs Davis R Gamble, Jr Mr. and Ms. Eric Kessler Elizabeth and John Newhouse Randall Speck and Samantha Nolan Don and Allison Aitken Susan Milligan and Philip McGuire Jean W. Arnold Shu Hui Chen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gary Bill and Marion Kettering D.W. and Martha Newman Mr. and Mrs. William Spellbring Ms. Emily L. Aitken Belinda and Jon McKenzie Carol Benedict and Paul Ashin Edward Chmielowski Norman I. Gelman Robert Kimmins Eugene Nojek Cecile and James Srodes Tyler and Jenny Akagi M. Elizabeth Medaglia Mrs. Martin Atlas Dr. Frederick W. Wolff and Dr. Catherine Chura Scott and Lauren Gilbert Lt. Col. Jo Kinkaid USAF (Ret) Alice L. Norris Dr. William and Vivienne R. Stark Helen Alexander and Roland Weiss Sarah D. Meredith Kevin and Sheila Avruch John Clark and Ana Steele Clark Lewrene Glaser Susan and Bill Kirby Ms. Kathleen J. Norvell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Alexander Nancy and Herbert Milstein Mary Anne and Charlie Bacas Ms. Janice L. Clark Jim Glass Special Thanks to Mike Klein and Joan Fabry Russ and Ellen Notar Carol Stein In honor of Marla and Nick Allard Mr. Peter G. Mirijanian Leonard Bachman Mrs. Nancy B. Clark Vera Glocklin Dr. Prudence Kline and Dr. Paul Kimmel Ms. Sheri O’Connell Harold and Lana Steinberg Ambassador and Mrs. Frank Almaguer Mark Perry and Adele Mouzon Mr. Joel Balsham Thomas and Robin Clarke Amnon and Sue Golan Benjamin B. Klubes John O’Donnell Ms. Andy Steinem Michael Alt Mr. and Mrs. P. David Pappert In memory of Dr. Daniel Banes Dr. Warren Coats Jr. Michael and Ellen Gold Amy Schwartz and Eric Koenig Mr. James Olander Janice Sterling Bill and Sue Alterman James D. Parker Jonathan H. Barber Mary Cole AMB Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldfarb Sally Weinbrom Kram Warren S. Oliveri, Jr. and McGennis Williams Robert and Virginia Stern Jerome Andersen and June Hajjar Barbara A. Potcka and Everett Mattlin Margaret and Gordon Bare William and Sara Coleman Jinny and Michael Goldstein Howard Krauss Mr. Francis O’Malley and Dr. James Ellzy Dr. Linda and Dr. Robert Stillman Kirsten Anderson and Jeff Harris Thomas Pauls and Eleanor Pelta Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker Laura L. Hoffman and David C. Colin Ms. Eloise Gore and Mr. Allen Hile Karen E. Krueger A. Orza Jeff Stoller Nancy P. Anderson Mr. Joe Perta Joan Barron and Paul Lang Jack and Julia Corrado Stanley Alan Hurwitz Mr. Stuart S. Kurlander and Mr. David L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Oskin Dorothy and Donald Stone Tom and Bonnie Anderson Professional Women in Advocacy Conference Charles D. Bartlett and Linda Bartlett Owen Costello and Erlin Webb Lynn M. Gowen Robert L. Larke Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ott Barbara Stout Edward M. Andrews and John H. McCrary Julie Phillips Athena Caul and Brian Bayliss Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cowan Patricia Graham Diana M. Lee Ms. Ruth Oyen Robert Suettinger Ms. Lynn Arnaiz The John and Marcia Price Family Foundation Rev. John P. Beal, III Michael and Sue Crane Robert Warren and Jane Grayson Frances and Emery Lee Rodney and Deborah Page Maureen Sullivan John Ausink The Honorable Joe R. Reeder Julianne Beall Erin Cromer Jeffrey N. Greenblatt Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Legum Ms. Bhavani Parameswar Alice J. Sziede James H. Babcock Peter S. Reichertz Peter Mathers and Bonnie Beavers Helen Dalton Judy and Sheldon Grosberg Mr. and Mrs Tracy Leigh Mike and Pam Peabody Carol and Harry Tabak Jane Bachner Mac and Michelle-Anne Riley Linda Beers Ms. Donna Dana Robert Groshon Maryellen Trautman and Darrell Lemke Mr. Christopher Perdue Drs. Steven and Sheila Taube Nancy Bagot Roger Roberts Ms. Rebecca Bell Allen and Louisa Warren Davidson Betsy S. Grossman Mrs. Sandra Levenbook Julia Perlman John Taylor Paul L. Bainbridge, Ph.D John Forest Roemer Raymond Benton Mr. Jack Davies and Ms. Kay Kendall Margaret S. Grotte Shirley J. and William S. Levine Ms. Mary I. Pett Grant P. and Sharon R. Thompson Beverly Baker Suzonne Sage Paul R. Berger and Janice L. Lower Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Davis Bruce and Georgia Sue Guenther CDR Lars Hanson and RADM Rosanne Levitre Victoria Phipps Ms. Pauline Thompson Sheila Eddy Baker James and Madeleine Schaller Ms. Mary Ellen Bergeron Matthew and Mike Dazé Cliff Hackett Bianca and Michael Levy Col. and Mrs. Scott Pinckney Steven and Alison Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Ballestero, Jr Jennifer M. Schlener Robert C. and Elissa B. Bernius Anthony and Nancy DeCrappeo Jack E. Hairston Jr. Chip Linnemeier Ann and Walter Pincus Mrs. Lori Timan Ms. Melissa L. Barrett Eugene & Alice Schreiber Philanthropic Fund Bethesda MRI & CT Osborne Mackie and Morgan Delaney Judy Hall Sandy Liotta Elizabeth Piotrowski TrueBlue, Inc. Michael and Lissa Barry Elizabeth and Carl Seastrum Paul Bickart and Marcia Reecer Tom Gusdorff and Ed Dennison Kathryn Halpern Dr. Richard F. Little Diana L. Preston Lynn Trundle Nancy and Ed Barsa She Should Run Vaughn and Marian Bishop Mary des Jardins Donna Hart Marcia Litwack Michael Proffitt Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tucker Mr. and Ms. Robert W. Barton In memory of Betty F. Shepard William D. Blair Charitable Foundation Marjorie Deutsch, Ph.D and John Broadbent, JD Peter D. and Florence R. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Julie and Navarro Pulley James and Cynthia Tuite Andrea Baruchin Dr. Daniel Sherman Ambassador Julia Chang Bloch and Stuart Bloch Caroline M. Devine Frank and Lisa Hatheway Nancy and Dan Longo Drs. Dena and Jerome Puskin David S. Turner Christy Schmidt and Tony and Peter Bayne Jerry and Judy Shulman Harriet and Bruce Blum Nicole Dilella Doris Hausser Raudel Che Lopez David A. Quick Drs. Stephen and Susan Ungar Mr. Michael J. Beck Sister Strength, LLC Mr. and Ms. Lane Blumenfeld Alan and Susan Dranitzke Dr. James A. Heath Kenneth and Joan Lorber Alice Rand Allen Unsworth Nan Beckley Mr. W. Christopher Smith Arthur Spitzer and Elisabeth Boas Mr. Ken Dreyfuss Kari and Max Heerman Joan Lorr Jennifer and Harry Rand Rod and Marilyn Uveges Anne Bellinger Sprint Rick and Burma Bochner Jean and Paul Dudek Shawn C. Helm and J. Thomas Marchitto Ms. Nikki L. Lowry Wendy and John Daniel Reaves Dr. Richard Valachovic Jane C. Bergner Gary and Libby Stanley Thomas Booth William J. Tito and Debra J. Duncan Margaret Hennessey Linda L. Lum Sheldon and Barbara Repp Arina van Breda Michael Beriss Mr. Edward Steinhouse Jennifer Boulanger and Bruce Schillo Dutch and Brenda Dunham Jane and David Heppel Lois C. Magee In memory of Richard J. Ricard, Jr Joan and Lyman Van Nostrand Sharon L. Bernier Steptoe & Johnson LLP Dick and Sarah Bourne David Dunn June and George Higgins Steven Magel Phil Richards Fernando and Stephanie van Reigersberg Pam and David Bernstein Elizabeth and George Stevens, Jr. Mark Ziomek and Gary Bowden Sayre Ellen Dykes Susan McNabb and Brent Hillman Donald and Julianna Mahley William L. Ritchie Jr. Dwight and Carrie Vaughn Maya A. Bernstein, Esq. Alan Asay and Mary Sturtevant Mr. Chris Boyles Stephen and Magda Eccles Bernardo Hirschman David and Claire Maklan Gail A. Robinson Ms. Katie Vlietstra Claire and Tom Bettag Judi and Richard Sugarman Drs. James and Jean Braden Stuart and Joanna Edwards Melissa Hodgman and Peter Strzok Tom and Joan Malarkey The Honorable John T. Rooney Mr. Andrew Wainner Carrie Biggs-Adams David and Sarah Tate The Honorable Susan G. Braden and Thomas M. Mr. Paul Ehrenreich Stanley and Vicki Hodziewich Mrs. Maureen Malone Vicki Rosenberg Martin and Susan Wald Mr. Bowen Billups Michael Tubbs Susman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Eisenhardt David Hofstad Lt. Col. James Mancuso Linda O. Rosenfeld Ralph Wallace Darwin Bingham Carole and John Varela Dr. Ronald Brady Roberta Ellington Judy G. Honig and Stephen Robb Jessica Markham Paul and Katy Rosenzweig Libby and Herb Ware Julie Bitzer Mr. and Mrs. L. Von Hoffman Robert and Lucy Bremner Victoria Elliott and J. Michael Shanahan Paul and Carol Honigberg John and Liza Marshall Lynn N. Rothberg In memory of Marjorie Hecht Watson Mary C. Blake Washington Resource Associates Michael and Taylor Brogan Will Guthrie and Ellen Epstein Silvia M. Hoop and Alfred Kammer Mr. Thurgood Marshall Jr Burton Rothleder Ms. Judith Weintraub Elizabeth and Michael Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. Rosanne Weber Mr. Thomas Broglio William Erickson Mr. Michael Hopkins Rita and Paul Marth Peggy and Bud Rubin Jack and Ruth Ellen Wennersten Mary Josie and Bruce Blanchard Andrea and Stephen Weiswasser Liz and Cornelius Bronder Ms. Janice Faucett John K. Hoskinson and Ana I. 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70 71 Douglas Bowers and Martin Beadle Bill Cross and Dr. David McCall Dr. Arlyn Garcia-Perez Kathleen H. Ives Mary Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. T. Lindsay Moore Ruth Roddis Elizabeth Trangsrud The Bowie Family Joseph Cross Chris Horning and Nancy Garruba Jacqueline L. Jackson L. L. Lawson Judie and Fred Mopsik Dwight and Laurie Rodgers Mr. William H. Truettner Cindy and Dennis Brack Matt Crouch Brenda A. Pommerenke and Larry George Katherine Jameson Virginia Lawton John and Livezey More Duchesse Rodnez Lyons Silvia B. Trumbower Penelope Breese John Cuddy Carl R Gerber Edward and Victoria Jaycox John W. Layman Kathryn A. Morrical Audrey Roh Jocelyn and David Turkel Bill Brewer and Collot Guerard Suzanne and Gregory Curt Dennis Gerrity Susan Jeffries Andrew Leben In Memory of Trudy Morse Warren Romine Mr. Glenn Tuttle Paul S. Bridge Ambassador and Mrs. Jaime Daremblum Frank H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson Sam Lee William Mullinix Marcia and Robert Rosenberg Mr. Paul Twohig Adrianne B. Brooks Mr. Gerald P. Dargis Charles H. Gilliland George and Ayah Johnson Lisa and Chris Leinberger Elisabeth Murawski Gene and Shirley Rosenfeld Dr. Kazuko Uchimura Steve Broughman Ms. Deanna Dawson Laura and Michael Gilpin Maj. Jeff Johnson Marian and Stuart Lemle Martin G. Murray Encore! Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Umphrey Betti Brown and Bob Ramsey Simpson Dean Virginia Giroux-Rollow Linda Johnson Raymond and Betty Lepesqueur Viola S. Musher Faith Ruffins Eli and Zahava Velder Perry L. Brown Charles and Connie Delaplane Anne-Marie Glynn Fred Jones Ms. Annie Lesher Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mustain Jr. David N. Ryder James M. Verdier Buckley/Palmore/Hind Family David S. Dennison Gabriela Gold Ms. Margaret Jones J. Griffin and Linda P. Lesher Anne Mytych Barbara Ryland Steve Verna Gita Budd Ms. Anne Depew Burton Goldberg In loving memory of Mary Roberta Jones Mr. Ben Levy Elizabeth Neblett Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Salter Scott Vickland Ms. Jane A. Bullock Col. and Mrs. Deverill David M. Goldberg Terri and Phil Jordan Charles Levy and Yvonne Zoomers Winkle Williams Nemeth Betty H. Sams James Vollman Jan Burchard Caroline Smith and Ian Smith DeWaal Jacqueline Tibbetts Mark Joseph Herman D. Levy Jo-Ann Neuhaus Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sanborn Dr. and Mrs. A. Vourlekis Jeffrey and Josephine Burton Beverly Dickerson Mrs. Lawrence Goldmuntz Barbara (Grabon) and Robert Juszczyk Carol A. Lewis NewTrends Publishing Mary Sanders Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Wald Susan and Dixon Butler Anne and John Dickerson Ellen L. Goldstein Marvin and Madeleine Kalb Ms. Elizabeth H. Lewis and Mr. Thomas J. Catherine and David Nielsen Mr. Charles B. Saunders, Jr. Martha Wallach Carole A. Calhoun Peter Dickinson David Goldston Tim and Sandy Kamas Saunders Paul and Beth Nyhus Phillip and Diane Savage Linda Walsh Thomas Calhoun and Thelma Triche Gregory Dobbins Margaret Goodman Timur Kanaatov Nancy Lewis Paul D. O’Brien Bob and Patricia Schieffer Steven and Annette Ward Kim and Glenn Campbell Thomas and Carol Donlan Brent Gordon and Susan Miller Richard Kane Sallie and Sam Lewis In honor of Oliver Ocean Steve and Rhonda Schonberg Jennifer A. Warren Donna M. Campbell Ms. Bridget Donohue Morton and Roberta Goren Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kappes IV Erik Lichtenberg and Carol Mermey Regina O’Hare Geane and Richard Schubert Mr. Peter Q. Weeks - ElderCaring Patricia Campbell Kathleen M. Donovan-Scully Bonnie Green Patricia Karhause Barbara Liggett and Augustine Matson Dr. Edward and Susan Oldfield Dr. and Mrs Frank and Susan Schuster Thomas and Elizabeth Wehr Josh Canary Colleen Dougherty Marian L. Green Virginia Karl Jocelyn Linke Judy Olmer Don G. Scroggin and Julie L. Williams Allan and Marjorie Weingold Alan Cantor Fayonne Doughty and Don Weinstein Eldon and Emily Greenberg Nancy Kasler Kahiko Linker Joe and Margot Onek Joan Searby Catherine and Ronald Weinstock Margaret Capron Dr. Richard Drawbaugh and Suzanne Drawbaugh Robert Greenfield Arthur Katz and Sima Osdoby 1616 Dr. Frances Litrenta Dr. Betty Ann Ottinger Jeffrey and Patricia Sedgwick Kelley L. Wells Patrick and Katharine Carney Alison Drucker and Tom Holzman In memory of Carmela Aiello Colleen and Jack Katz Ellie and Chris Maginniss Patricia Overmeyer Ellen Seidman and Walter Slocombe David Wentworth Marge Carrico and James Traylor Dr. and Mrs. John V. Dugan, Jr. Susan and David Gries Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keatley Drs Mark and Leigh Maier Joe Palca Seema Shah Dr. Karl Western and Aileen Worthington Roger and Mary Carson Mrs. Karen-Sue Dunn Joseph F. Grikis Thomas Keenan, Dr. Joel Shapiro and Elizabeth Patrick Shannon and Gita Maitra Mary Ann Palka E. Kathleen Shahan Karen Whaley and Jim Magner Till and Ron Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dyk Walter and Janet Grissett Lane Dr. Jack Malgeri Merrillee Pallansch Dean V. Shahinian June White Dillard Bruce Gregory and Paula Causey Julia and Joe Dzikiewicz David Grover Mr. Allen L Keiswetter Wm Gary and Phoebe Mallard Thomas and Yates Palmer In Honor and Appreciation to the Staff of STC Ashley M. White Anna Uhl Chamot Mary and Bob Eccles Mr. Paul K. Guinnessy John and Tommie Kelley Alice S. Mandanis Frank Palumbo Dmitry Sheinin Mr. Donald White and Ms. Betty Good-White Frances Chang and Martin Hrivnak Alan Edelman Gail J. Gulliksen Caroline E. Kenney Robert and Ida May Mantel Susan Papp-Lippman Louise I. Shelley Michael Williams Meryl and Michael Chertoff Ms. Betty Edelson Jim Hansen Don and Alison Kerr Maury and Beverley Marks Joseph A. Pardo Eric Sherred Robert E. Williams JM Rowe and Nancy Chesser Jim and Anne Edwards Harris Family Foundation Arleen and Edward Kessler John Marshall The Honorable Elizabeth Paris In honor of Claire Shipman David and Myra Wilson Heidi Christensen Christian and Angela Ehemann Donald Harrison Judge Gladys Kessler Don Martin and Tammy Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Park 1616 Ms. Rebecca Shoot Paul Wilson Ricky Christie Dr. Stephen C. Ehrmann Valorie Harrison Lori Ketcham Dr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Visvas J. Patel Greg Simon and Margo Reid Mr. Scott Wilson Lily L. Chu and Gerald W. Weaver II Michele B. Eisenberg Ms. Fran Hart Sandy and Pat Kimble Stephanie Martin The Patino Family Steve Sleigh Ellis Wisner Ray Clark, Rhonda Starkey and Alex In memory of Judith S. Ekman Judith A. Hautala Charles King John B.K. Martinec In memory of Michael Patten In Memoriam Brenda S Smitth Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clark Marjorie and Anthony Elson Larry Hawk Commander and Mrs. John F. Kinzer Roy and Leeann Matthews Rebecca Patton Michael R. Smith and Holly A. Larisch Sandra Wolfe William and Louise Cleveland Sarah G. Epstein and Donald A. Collins Buzz Hefti Michael and Carolyn Kirby Mr. Michael S. Maurer and Ms. Rachel L. Sher Donald D. Pealer Sherwood Smith Dr. Maria I. Wood Dave Clifford William Erdmann Constance and Richard Heitmeyer Audrius Kirvelaitis Mr. Paul Mavromihalis and Dr. Rebecca Ocampo Laurence Pearl and Anne Womeldorf Nick and Robbie Snow Stacy Woodruff Barbara Cobb Connie Ericson Robert J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kistler Thomas McAuliffe Kevin and Sherry Pearson Susan Snyder Anne and Tom Wotring Anna Cochrane Brandon Etheridge Louis Hering Frank D. Kistler Mr. and Mrs. James W. McBride Mark Perry Steve and Diane Sockwell Robert and Evelyn Wrin Babette Cohn Stockwell Everts Laura Roulet and Rafael Hernandez Stephen and Mary Sue Kitchen Matt and Peggy McCarty Col. Sandra Perry Bill and Susan Soderberg Susan Yamada Christopher and Anne Collins Joseph Eyles Dr. Roger E. Herst and Dr. Judith L. Bader Marilyn (Mickey) Klein Dan McCormack and Yee-Ning Soong Rick Peters Cathy and Bob Solomon Irving and Carol Yoskowitz Lillian H. Collins William Faragher Gil Hill and Carol Galaty In memory of Robert Knouss Carol McGarry Hartwell and Cynthia Philips Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Soyster Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zeugner Mary Combs Janet Farbstein Augustus Hill M.D. Tom and Kathy Knox Anna Therese McGowan Diane and Arnold Polinger Mr. Richard E. Spear and Ms. Athena Tacha Victor Zitel John and Sheila Compton Rosemarie and Christina Farrera Dorsey Hiltenbrand Jeffrey and Barbara Kohler Karla Taylor and Mike McNamee Jessica Pollner Ms. Nellie Pena and In Memory of Mr. C. Donald Permanent support through the establishment of Susan M. Connolly Anne and Marc Feinberg Barbara Hindin Daniel Kohlhepp Ms. Katy Mead Chris Poppe and Teresa Channon Speer endowment funds Susan E. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fields Richard and Ardeth Hines W. Gary Kohlman and Lesley Zork Michael and Kimberly Mehalick Posner-Wallace Foundation Sarah Splitt The Leading National Theatres Program, a Rachel Conway David Furth and Martha Finnemore Frederick S. Hird Michael W. Kolakowski Ms. Marjory Melnick Lisa Poulin Eleanor and John Spoor joint initiative of the Doris Duke Charitable Beverly Cook Sara Fisher Amanda and Lawrence Hobart Robert Kopp Henry Mendeloff Elvis Presley James and Sue Sprague Foundation and the Andrew W. Mellon Jovana Cooke Tracy Fisher Virginia A. Hodges Martha Herbig and David Korsh John Grattan Metz, Jr. Mr. Bruce F. Press and Mrs. Julie V. Press Mr. and Mrs. William Stansbery Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Cooper Anne and Al Fishman Dee Ann Holisky Mary Kotz Starke Meyer Tamar and Stanley Rabin Helene and Michael Stein Helen Harris Spalding and Herman Bernard Meyer John F. Copes Donald Flanders Christopher and Deirdre Holleman Sara Koury JoAnn and Skip Mican Alfred S. Raider Betsy and Ralph Stephens Shakespeare Memorial Fund Ms. Victoria Cordova Ms. Christine Flinton Andrew Hollinger and Niki Holmes J. Robert Kramer, II M. Elaine Mielke Julie and Sam Rea Ms. Susan M. Sterett Gizella Moskovitz Fund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cormack Barbara Formoso Michael Hollinger Tija Krumins Jack and Barbara Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reckford Miss Chris Stottmann William and Elise Couper Richard L. Forstall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holwill Dennis and Lori Kruse Carolyn Yocom Maggi Reiss William and Lois Stratton Additional Members of the Society of 1616 Robert W. Cover V. Lee Fortna Donald H Hooker Jr and Mary I Bradshaw Jon and Frieda Kulish Nicole and Stephen Minnick John and Sue Renaud George and Nancy Sushinsky Anonymous Mr. and Ms. Coyle Michael B. Fowler and John E. Nappi, Esq Charles Horn and Jane Luxton Mr. T. C. Lacey Wilsie Y. Minor Resch Family The Honorable and Mrs. James W. Symington Helen Alexander and Roland Weiss Edward E. Cragg Elizabeth France Capt. and Mrs. Thomas C. Houghton Beverly LaCross Bobbe and Herb Mintz Daniel H. Burd and Anne Reynolds Barbara Taff Lorraine E. Chickering Stephen T. Cramolini Nadra Franklin Mike Henry and Ann Howard Larry and Helen Lane Alexandra and Jeffrey Mitchell Clark and Maggie Rheinstein Elizabeth A. Taylor 1616 Anne Coventry Marcia P. Crandall Craig and Kathy Franklin Charlotte Hrncir Margaret Lane Barbara A. Mitchell Ms. Catherine Ribnick Elizabeth Taylor Peter and Linda Parke Gallagher* Alan T. Crane Molly M. Frantz Veronica Hubbard Mr. John Lang Ryland and Mary L. Mitchell Margaret Rice and Bill Sette Miller and Virginia Taylor Ms. Claudia J. Greer Katie Cranford Mary B. Fuson Michelle and David Hughes Ms. Debbie Lansford Ruth Mitchell Tiffany Rider John A. Terry Michael Kahn T Drs. Joanne and Frank Crantz Robert Gallagher Carol Ireland Mary Lauer Jane Molloy Joan Rineberg Carol Thayer Lt. Col. and Mrs. William K. Konze D. Elizabeth Crompton Mary Alice Garber Alden and Judy Irons Thomas A. and Jean L. Lauzon Jessine A. Monaghan Colleen Robertson Jill and Scott Thompson Estate of Gwenneth Lavin* Jeff and Carolyn Crooks Ms. Dene Garbow Paul and Susan Irwin Eileen Lawrence and Bobby Greenfield Dr. Dominic J. Monetta David and Sandy Robinson Mr. Mike Toman Mrs. R. Robert Linowes

72 73 Marian Mlay MOM’s Organic Market Judith E. Moore National Law Journal & Legal Times Susana and Roberto Morassi* Old Town Shoe & Luggage Repair Suzy Platt* Red Velvet Cupcakery Jennie Rose Social Reform Kitchen & Bar/Private Caucus Henry J. Schalizki Rooms Anne and Daniel Toohey Tangysweet Teaism * Deceased ThinkFoodGroup Uber In Kind U Street Cleaners Asia Nine Urban Essentials Austin Grill Vapiano BridgeStreet Worldwide Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Cafe Camille West Wing Writers Carmine’s Zengo Cedar Restaurant Constellation Brands, Inc. Matching Gifts DC Access Bank of America District Chophouse & Brewery Computer Associates International, Inc. FUEL Pizza ExxonMobil Foundation Graham Holdings Freddie Mac Foundation Gordon Biersch Brewery IBM International Foundation The Hill International Monetary Fund Homewood Suites by Hilton Washington DC Qualcomm Knightsbridge, Inc. T. Rowe Price Foundation, Inc. LaTasca Verizon Foundation Lavagna Wiley Rein LLP MAC Cosmetics YourCause, LLC Matchbox Food Group Moet & Chandon

Official 2013–2014 Sponsors Costume & Hotel Make-Up Wine Shoe Repair Garment Care

®�

Key to Sym®� bols

1616 Members of the Society of 1616, the Theatre’s BA Members of the Bard Association, dedicated planned giving society supporters of the Theatre who are members ACA Supporters of the Academy for Classical Acting of the legal community. To join, please contact AMB Ambassadors of the Theatre, generous donors Sara Conklin at 202.547.3230 ext. 2312. who help to develop and enhance our patrons’ T Members of the Board of Trustees relationship with the Theatre. To join, please contact * Deceased Sara Conklin at 202.547.3230 ext. 2312.

Every effort has been made to ensure that this list is accurate. If your name is misspelled or omitted, please accept our apologies and inform Arielle Katz in Member Services at 202.547.1122, option 7, or email [email protected].

74 75 stc staff as of 7/31/2014

Artistic Director Michael Kahn Membership Coordinator Arielle Katz Affiliated Teaching Artists Carolyn Agan, Elizabeth Forte Alman, Wyckham Avery, Lead Props Artisan Chris Young Managing Director Chris Jennings Director of Corporate Giving Noreen Major Lise Bruneau, Dan Crane, Michael Dove, Vince Eisenson, George Grant, Props Painter/Sculptor Eric Hammesfahr Executive Assistant to the Artistic Director and Managing Director David Lloyd Olson Corporate Giving Manager Katie Burns-Yocum Jon Harvey, Brit Herring, Paul Hope, Robb Hunter, Rachel Hynes, Naomi Jacobson, Soft Goods Artisan Rebecca Williams Director of Foundation and Government Relations Meghann Babo-Shroyer Mark Jaster, Manu Kumasi, Sabrina Mandell, Chelsea Mayo, Nafeesa Monroe, Jennifer L. Nelson, Master Electrician Sean R. McCarthy ARTISTIC Development Intern Freddy Mancilla Victoria Reinsel, Paul Reisman, Lorraine Ressegger, Melissa Richardson, Nancy Robinette, Assistant Master Electrician Lauren A. Hill Associate Artistic Director Alan Paul Kristala Smart, Lyndsey Snyder, Rebecca Swislow, Kathryn Tkel, Harman Electrician Erin Teachman Head of Voice and Text Ellen O’Brien MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS Eva Wilhelm, Jaysen Wright, Daniel Yabut Lansburgh Electrician Jacob Moriarty-Stone Resident Casting Director Carter Wooddell Chief Marketing Officer Michael Porto Electrician Micah Manning Literary Associate Drew Lichtenberg Associate Marketing Director Austin Auclair The Academy for Classical Acting Assistant to the Lighting Designer Max Doolittle Artistic Fellow Garrett Anderson Marketing Manager Becca Gurganious The Academy for Classical Acting Director Gary Logan Audio/Video Supervisor Brian Burchett Assistant Director Gus Heagerty Marketing Assistant Alison Ehrenreich ACA Program Coordinator Sloane A. L. Spencer Assistant Audio/Video Supervisor Roc Lee Affiliated Artists Keith Baxter, Avery Brooks, Audience Services Manager Joy Johnson Live Mix Engineer Mackenzie Ellis Helen Carey, Veanne Cox, Aubrey Deeker, Ticket Managers Danielle Cox, Tim Helmer PRODUCTION Lansburgh Board Operator Andrew Smith Colleen Delany, Franchelle Stewart Dorn, Sales Associates Zindzi Ali, Benjamin Chase, Chief Production Officer Deborah Vandergrift Audio/Video Engineer Geoff Moore Cameron Folmar, Adam Green, Edward Gero, Evelyn Chester, Holly Cobb, Jonathan Engel, Production Manager Tom Haygood Stage Operations Supervisor Louie Baxter Philip Goodwin, Jane Greenwood, Michael Hayden, Sarah Galli, Heather Hart, Christopher Hunt, Bookings Production Manager Genevieve Cooper Assistant Stage Operations Supervisor Mic Murphy Tana Hicken, Simon Higlett, Christopher Innvar, Stacy Keach, Jessica Kaplan, Emmy Landskroener, Andre McBride, Company Manager Mackenzie Douglas Stage Carpenters Nick Custer, Catherine Russell Floyd King, Andrew Long, Ethan McSweeny, Izetta Mobley, Kristin Nam, Christopher Pearson, Production Administrator Tim Bailey Run Crew Chee Lee, Megan Thomas Jennifer Moeller, David Muse, James Noone, Patrick Page, Carmelitta Riley, Marie Riley, Crystal Stewart, Production Management Intern Shelly Cohen Overhire Run Crew Amanda Demczuk, Marc Wasserman Robert Perdziola, Nancy Robinette, David Sabin, Michael Wharton, Genevieve Williams Resident Production Stage Manager Joseph Smelser Miriam Silverman, Derek Smith, Walt Spangler, Call Center Director Monte Hostetler Assistant Stage Managers Elizabeth Clewley, Hannah R. O’Neil, Tom Story, Rebecca Taichman, Ted van Griethuysen, Teleservices Associates Tom Brennan, Kelly Carson, Robyn M. Zalewski Craig Wallace, Adam Wernick, Gregory Wooddell Eric Garvanne, Cheryl Kempler, Jill McAfee, Production Assistants Christopher Kee Anaya-Gorman, Elizabeth McMahon, Sohna Millar, Joanna Morgan, Maria Tejada ADMINISTRATION Michael Murray, Colin O’Bryan, Cynthia Perdue, Lee Sanders, Stage Management Interns Shannon Desmond, Director of Administration James Roemer George Sitter, Amy Sloane, Nancy Tyson, Daniel Yabut Joseph Fernandez, Jr. Costume Director Wendy Stark Prey SPECIAL THANKS Associate Managing Director Anne S. Kohn Theatre Services Manager Dora Hoyt Human Resources Manager Lindsey Morris House Manager Amanda Loerch Floor Manager Julie Rose Human Resources Coordinator Danielle Mohlman Assistant House Managers Melissa Adler, Ashley Bailey, Resident Design Assistant Lynda Myers Accounting Manager Mary Margaret Finneran Tim Bailey, Quintin Cary, Rae Davidson, Drapers Denise Aitchison, Randall Exton, Accounting Assistant Marco Dimuzio Addie Gayoso, Susan Koenig, Aaron Lewis, Tonja Petersen Laura Henry Buda Receptionist Ursula David Meaghan McFadden, Stephanie McLean, Carissa Milliken, First Hands Jennifer Biehl, General Management Intern Matthew Roberts Laura H. Moore, Ali Peterson, Bach Polakowski, Sandra Thomas, Sara Trebing Director of Operations Timothy Fowler Marie Riley, Justin Silverman Stitchers Michele Ordway, Jennifer Rankin, Taylor Henry Operations/IT Assistant Melissa Adler Retail Manager Kristra Forney Donna Sachs Theatre Building Engineer Dave F. Henderson Assistant Retail Manager Sue Fraser Lead Crafts Artisan Joshua Kelley Heather C. Jackson Theatre Monitors Milton Garcia, Jeff Whitlow Associate Director of Communications and PR Heather C. Jackson Wardrobe Supervisors Jeanette Lee Porter, Monica Speaker Maintenance Technician Al Sanders Communications Apprentice Clare Lockhart Wig Master Dori Beau Seigneur Anne Kohn Custodian Jorge Ramos Lima Web and Media Programmer Brien Patterson Costume Design Intern/Design Assistant/Overhire Wigs Kara Tesch Harman Porters Dennis Fuller, Mirna Guzman, Visual Communications Manager Chris Taylor-Low Costume Tech Interns Ellis Greer, Claire Robinson Drew Lichtenberg Roderick Proctor, Junior Graphic Designer Elayna Speight Overhire Wardrobe Ayanna Fox Lansburgh Porters Agustin Hernandez Photographers Kevin Allen, Margot Schulman, Technical Director Mark Prey Sara Seidler Director of Information Technology Brian McCloskey Scott Suchman Assistant Technical Directors Michael Bagley, Kelly Dunnavant Systems Administrator David Harvey Scene Shop Foreman Eric Dixon Database Administrator Brian Grundstrom EDUCATION Scene Shop Administrator Jessica Noones S. Christian Taylor-Low Director of Education Samantha K. Wyer Carpenters Erin Chestnut, John Cincioni, Carrie Cox, Christian Sullivan, Matt Wolfe DEVELOPMENT Associate Director of Education Dat Ngo Charge Scenic Artist Sally Glass Chief Development Officer Ed Zakreski Audience Enrichment Manager Hannah Hessel Ratner Scenic Artist Jose Ortiz Associate Director of Development Amy Gardner Community Engagement Manager Laura Henry Buda Thank you for helping make this Scenic Art Intern Ashley Bailey Individual Campaigns Officer Betsy Purves School Programs Manager Vanessa Hope Overhire Scenic Painters Holly Highfill, Sam Shelton, Major Gifts Officer Eric C. Bailey Education Coordinator Meaghan McFadden Rachel Witt-Callahan Annual Report possible. Special Events Manager Ray Bracken Training Programs Manager Brent Stansell Prop Shop Director Chester Hardison Associate Director of Development Operations Meridith Young Resident Teaching Artist Jim Gagne Associate Props Director Eric Reynolds Development Operations Coordinator Kristina Williams

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