ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 Wonderland: Alice’s Rock & Roll Adventure (From L to R: Wyatt McCall, Sankofa B. Soleil and Shannon Cothran)

OUR MISSION Inspired by the intelligence and emotional wisdom of young people, we create professional theater, foster inclusive community, and nurture meaningful learning through the arts.

B GOVERNING Mike Gibbons (PRESIDENT) Mary Tonkin (VICE PRESIDENT & SECRETARY) John D. Weil (CFO) Lou DeSorbo LETTER FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT Josh Knopp Darci Madden Jason McAdamis Ellen Norrenberns Leslie Peters Melissa Posten DEAR FRIENDS, Don Reeves Tom Schunk The 2018-2019 fiscal year was characterized by substantial We could not operate without the financial support of our David Weber Coleen Williams change and growth. In the past year, our Board, led by former community partners and individual donors. We extend Julia Flood* Board President Jason McAdamis, was busy supporting new our deepest gratitude for the more than $730,000 of Joe Gfaller* fundraising efforts and leading the search which led to the hire contributions, a more than 3% increase from the *ex officio, non-voting of our new managing director, Joe Gfaller, who began this previous year. Without you, our work could not be possible. summer. In addition to a number of new faces on both Board Again, I am honored to be serving as the Metro Theater EMERITUS and staff, we also saw the expansion of our educational Marlene Birkman, Ph.D. Company Board President for the 2019-2020 season and look programming, which reached 118 schools in 53 unique zip Terry Bloomberg forward to seeing our community continue to strengthen and codes within the St. Louis Metro Area. Our dedicated staff Mary Ellen Finch, Ph.D. grow. Thank you for choosing to be part of our story and for has our mission clearly in sight and as a core part of the St. Louis Susan Gamble theater community, we continue to thrive and grow. We ended helping to make St. Louis better for each generation to come. Nancy Garvey the year with a solid financial position and the memory of so Camille Greenwald many smiling faces from our audiences. SINCERELY, Marcia Kerz Daniel Jay My spouse grew up in the New York City theater community, so Ken Jones both she and our two college age young adults have seen just Ellen Livingston what an impact our performances have had on our community James R. Moog members. New York has nothing on us! It is an honor to be able Susan W. Nall, Ph.D. to reach so many people and share the art of theater with them. Mike Gibbons | Board President Joseph M. Noelker Peggy O’Brien Anabeth C. Weil

FOUNDERS Zaro Weil Lynn Rubright

METRO THEATER COMPANY | ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 1 LETTER FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

DEAR FRIENDS,

At the center of every Metro Theater Company season are stories A favorite moment came during the run of The Hundred Dresses that move us. Our 46th season revolved around strong girls: at the Grandel Theatre. MTC’s first sensory-friendly mainstage a young Frida Kahlo discovering her own strength as the first girl performance happened during this run, a performance designed at an all-boys, science-based school; a very modern Alice finding especially for individuals with autism spectrum disorders, sensory her voice in a surreal rock & roll Wonderland; and Wanda Petronski, sensitivities, or other disabilities. The artists and staff provided a Polish immigrant whose response to the bullying of her peers modifications intended to make the experience of traveling to the changed the lives of her classmates forever. theater and viewing the performance welcoming, inclusive, and relaxed for these young people and their families. During the Many stories are depicted in Metro Theater Company productions Q+A session after the performance, the actors asked the young on the stage. For the artists, staff, and board of MTC, however, people whether Wanda’s story resonated with them. A young it is the unseen stories that happen in the audience during a man rose and nervously began to tell his story of being bullied at performance, in the lobby after the play, or in schools in school, the name-calling, the hitting, and the kicking. When he response to a residency that make our work so meaningful. finished, the actors praised him for his bravery in sharing his story Thousands of young people, educators, and families shared in a and the audience burst into applause. His courage opened the Metro Theater Company experience during this season, and many floodgates, and a lively discussion ensued between the actors and stories linger in our hearts: the excitement of two young girls audience, who shared their experiences, challenges, and triumphs engaged in lively conversation, in Spanish, with an actor following with each other. The energy and excitement as they left that day a Frida Libre performance in their school cafeteria, the squeals of was palpable, and pride and confidence were evident on the face delight as the neon caterpillar rocked out her number or as the of the young man who started the conversation. It reminded us rainbow unicorn made her magical entrance in Wonderland: all of why we do what we do. Inspired by young people, we Alice’s Rock & Roll Adventure, the warm expressions of gratitude build inclusive community, which strengthens all of us. from University City 2nd grade teachers in response to the MTC Thank you for everything you do to make this deeply satisfying Education team’s social studies residency, which supported both work possible. We truly could not do any of it without you. the academic and social/emotional learning of their students, and the astonished recounting by a SLPS social worker of the young instigator-of-trouble who used techniques that he learned from SINCERELY, Say Something, Do Something to break up a fight.

Julia Flood | Artistic Director

2 LETTER FROM THE MANAGING DIRECTOR

DEAR FRIENDS,

What an exciting time it is to be here at Metro Theater Company! I extend my hearty thanks to all who made the successes of I officially came on board as MTC’s new Managing Director in our 2019 fiscal year possible – including MTC’s staff and board, early September, after the fiscal year in this annual report had each and every generous supporter and school that opened their concluded—but putting it together in partnership with the team doors to us, and of course my two predecessors, former Interim at MTC has made clear to me what an extraordinary impact Managing Director JoAnne LaSala and former Managing Director MTC has made in our community. Matt Neufeld. Without their leadership, our most recent fiscal year would not have concluded as it did, and we would not be During our 2019 fiscal year, MTC expanded so much of positioned for a period of great growth at MTC. what it does best. Thanks to St. Louis County Public Health Department’s ReCAST initiative, our violence prevention program Thank you all for welcoming me so warmly into this wonderful Say Something, Do Something grew from impacting students organization. I look forward to charting a wonderful future with at just one school to equipping young people with the tools to you in 2020 and beyond! change cultures of violence around them at over thirty schools. With Frida Libre, Wonderland, and The Hundred Dresses, SINCERELY, tens of thousands of young people expanded their world view through the power of live theater, building critical skills of empathy and understanding that they will carry into adulthood. Plus, thanks to the abiding support of so many, MTC once again ended the year “in the black.” Joe Gfaller | Managing Director

MEET THE TEAM

Julia Flood Karen Bain Phoebe Richards Erik Kuhn Lauren Brooks Jennifer Lin Artistic Director Education Director Teaching Artist Fellow Technical Director/Production Manager Development Associate Content Marketing Specialist

Joe Gfaller Gen Zoufal John Wolbers Sarah Thompson Liz Sondhaus Nate Beaird Managing Director Resident Teaching Artist Producing Associate Director of Communications Audience Development and Staff Accountant and Media Community Engagement Manager

METRO THEATER COMPANY | ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 3 2018/2019 SEASON PRODUCTIONS

Total of 43 performances for 36 schools Total audience of 8,834 Audience was 91% Children

41.3% AFRICAN 38.2% AMERICAN WHITE

2.7% 2.9% ASIAN OTHER 14.9% HISPANIC OR LATIN

SEPTEMBER 10 - NOVEMBER 2, 2018 DECEMBER 2-30, 2018 Each year, the season kicks off with a touring production. By bringing the show to the students Part theater, part rock concert, Wonderland took all of the classic at their schools, Metro Theater Company is able characters from Lewis Carroll’s beloved tale and elevated their story to share the power of live performance with a into a timely and lively exploration of self-actualization. Director population that has largely never experienced it. amie McKittrick and music director Lamar Harris led a racially diverse cast of multi-talented actor-musicians in playing an eclectic mix of e Inspired by the childhood of legendary Mexican verything from classic rock to ska to punk. The story of 7-1/2-year-old painter Frida Kahlo, Frida Libre is the uplifting Alice running through Wonderland in search of her own inner musical story of young Frida, who plans to become a voice was a hit with schools and delighted audiences of all ages. doctor, and her new friend Alex, who secretly

wishes to be a wrestler. Thrown together on a Frida Libre (From L to R: Jamie McKittrick, Rahamses Galvan, Hailey Medrano science project about metamorphosis, the two and Jacob Cange) go on a delightful journey in this musical performance that features original songs and explores the meaning of transformation, Hanukkah Hullabaloo bravery, understanding, and acceptance. Held on December 8, 2018, beloved musicians and philanthropists Brothers Lazaroff hosted, for its eighth year, what the Washington Post has called one of the “8 amazing Hanukkah parties across America.” Held at the beautifully restored Grandel Theatre on the set of Wonderland, this signature cultural event featured an eclectic array of entertainment from some of St. Louis’ top talent and continued its tradition of frying latkes live on stage to be shared with the audience. Brothers Lazaroff generously donated all proceeds from the event to Metro Theater Company. 4 12 Public Performances at the Grandel Theatre 8 Public Performances at the Grandel Theatre 31 School Performances 15 School Performances Total Audience of 6,426 Total Audience 6,558 Audience was Young People 87% Audience was 76% Young People Gateway Foundation underwrote $11,696 in tickets, making it possible for 16 schools to attend at no cost

50.7% 69% AFRICAN 40.5% 24% WHITE AFRICAN WHITE 1% AMERICAN AMERICAN ASIAN 4% HISPANIC OR LATIN 1.7% ASIAN 1% 4.7% OTHER 2.1% OTHER HISPANIC OR LATIN

Musical theater anarchy in the best way imaginable... FEBRUARY 3-26, 2019 the students danced in their seats. Attending Metro Theater productions strengthened Based on the beloved Newbery Honor Book by Eleanor my students’ love for reading. Seeing the books we - Kenya Vaughn, St. Louis American read as a class on stage is a bonding experience Estes, The Hundred Dresses follows the story of Wanda for our classrooms. I highly recommend Petronski, a Polish-American girl who is bullied in class Metro Theater to other teachers. for being “different.” Every day she wears the same faded - Layne Thompson, 4th Grade Teacher blue dress but tells her new class-mates that she has a hundred dresses at home. Her classmates tease Wanda about her hundred dresses until one day she disappears from school. As guilt overtakes the children, they decide to find out what happened to Wanda and to make amends. Though Estes’ book was published in 1944, the story is a timeless exploration of bullying, friendship, and forgiveness.

Post-show Q+A sessions with the actors were held following every performance to encourage young people to learn about the theatrical process and to further explore the themes of the show. A sensory-friendly performance of The Hundred Dresses was held on February 15. The Hundred Dresses (Sophie Murk and Hailey Medrano) Wonderland: Alice’s Rock & Roll Adventure (L to R: Sankofa B. Soleil, Erika Flowers-Roberts and Omega Jones) METRO THEATER COMPANY | ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 5 IN 2018 TO 2019

O’Fallon St. Charles Florissant St. Peters 70 Hazelwood 270

St. Ann Ferguson Lake Saint Louis

Maryland 170 25,000 Creve Couer Heights children served University City Clayton Chester eld Ladue Richmond 64 Heights Wildwood Brentwood Creative Arts Camp at New City School Town & Country Rock Hill Des Peres Maplewood Manchester Webster Groves St. Louis Kirkwood Ballwin Aton Normal Crestwood Lemay 44 Valley Park 55 118 Fenton schools served Eureka House Springs Arnold ILLINOIS Imperial De Soto Godfrey

Warrenton ST. LOUIS MISSOURI East St. Louis

Shiloh Cahokia Cuba Communities where MTC programs toured or Belleville young people from from which student matinee audiences attended. Residencies / Workshops Touring Productions 46 Mainstage Productions Perryville cities reached Say Something, Do Something! Caledonia Cape Girardeau Camps

Creative Arts Camp at New City School

Grand Theater Camp Sharing with Summer at SLU

RESIDENCIES / TOURING MAINSTAGE SAY SOMETHING, CAMPS WORKSHOPS PRODUCTIONS PRODUCTIONS DO SOMETHING!

1,545 8,038 11,564 3,689 187 students children in audiences children in audiences student participants campers 17 36 74 25 6 schools schools schools schools SAY SOMETHING, DO SOMETHING

Launched in fall of 2012, Metro Theater Company’s signature situation and how it can be remedied. The scene is then violence prevention program Say Something, Do Something replayed taking into account audience suggestions and puts students in the center of the action to help them allowing for audience members to step in for the targeted “rehearse” for real life. character to try out the new strategies.

Our professional actors perform a short scene that reflects Aside from learning violence prevention strategies which Say Something, Do Something real-life incidents that plague students each day. As the crisis can be used in and out of school, students learn to build (L to R: Pete Winfrey, Phillip Dixon, builds for the targeted character, our facilitator invites the empathy for others and to be mindful of their own actions. Susan Kopp and Alicia Smith) audience to get involved. Through character interviews, motivation investigation, and the challenge of assumptions, the audience works together to discover what led to the 4.81% WHITE 1% HISPANIC OR LATIN SSDS AT A GLANCE 1% ASIAN IN THE 2018-2019 SCHOOL YEAR: 1% OTHER

3,689 99% 15% 91% students of students of participants AFRICAN AMERICAN between 4th served receive have IEPs or and 7th grade free or reduced individual participated lunch education programs Say Something, Do Something (Phillip Dixon and Roxane McWilliams)

WHAT ARE PEOPLE SAYING?

Fighting is a big problem in our school. I think this is a Due to the home life of a vast majority A few days after the performance... The message presented on how to production that of our students, they tend to have a a 7th grade student, who is well avoid fights and instead use their needs to be invited negative outlook. To see them excited, known for having issues with words was especially appreciated. to every school. making connections, and learning other students, helped to resolve Thank you for helping to enforce what coping strategies was phenomenal. a conflict between two of his we try so hard to teach them every day! – Mrs. Bryant, They want to see more performances! classmates. School Counselor – Kristine Terrance, – Tieranni, – Ronald London, Elementary Music Teacher Elementary School Teacher School Counselor

METRO THEATER COMPANY | ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 7 FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2019 and 2018 Statement of Activities 2018-2019 Fiscal Year

ASSETS 2019 2018 SUPPORT AND REVENUE As of June 30, 2019 % of Total EXPENSES As of June 30, 2019 % of Total Current assets: Grants $252,343 26% Program Expenses $689,187 75% Cash and cash equivalents $ 268,922 281,743 Donations and Special Events $486,056 49% Management and General $120,699 13% Accounts receivable 20,472 16,362 Promise to give - current 213,186 29,590 Programs $239,087 24% Fundraising $106,009 12% Prepaid assets 12,433 8,015 Other $4,446 <1% Total Expenses $915,895 Total current assets 515,013 335,710 Total Support $981,932 Promise to give - non current 148,778 175,000 Fixed assets (net accumulated depreciation of $208,608 and $190,459, respectively) 187,161 205,310 Total assets $ 850,952 716,020 Summary LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current liabilities: For the 2018-2019 Fiscal Year, Metro Theater Company received a clean, unmodified Accounts payable $ 26,271 18,331 opinion on our audit. The financial statements are presented on the accrual basis of Accrued expenses 9,491 6,793 accounting in accordance with the current Financial Accounting Standards Board’s Line of credit 92,487 – Accounting Standards. Deferred revenue 24,525 38,755 Total current liabilities 132,774 63,879 As of June 30, 2019, MTC’s net assets had grown 18.8% as compared to June 30, Net assets: 2018 - from $716,020 to $850,952. Overall financial support reached $981,932 Without donor restrictions: against expenses of $915,895. Board designated 48,892 48,892 During this fiscal year, short-term cash flow was managed through use of a portion Undesignated 207,512 191,139 of MTC’s line of credit. At the close of the fiscal year, MTC’s lines of credit had an 256,404 240,031 outstanding balance of $92,487 at 6.5% interest. Leaving money on the line was an With donor restrictions: intentional decision made in partnership between the Interim Managing Director and Time restrictions 148,777 197,890 the Board of Directors, as cash flow projections showed a likely negative cash balance Purpose restrictions 312,997 214,220 461,774 412,110 of $92K due to the timing of grants and box office receipts. By maintaining a balance Total net assets 718,178 652,141 on the line, MTC was able to use its available cash to manage cash flow, rather than Total liabilities and net assets $ 850,952 716,020 once again deplete the line in the fall of 2019. During this time, the interest rate has been renegotiated down to 4.5%, and the company is building a plan to simultaneously The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements build a cash reserve and also pay down the balance. This way, in future, a cash reserve can be used to manage cash flow rather than relying on the line of credit.

8 We are grateful for the generous support of so many in our community. Without you, Metro Theater Company’s MAJOR CONTRIBUTIONS work would not be possible. We include a list of all supporters who have given between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019.

Tributes and Memorials The Carol North and Nicholas Kryah Benefactor Society was established to honor Members of the Benefactor Society contribute a minimum of $1000 annually to ensure that four decades of leadership by Artistic Director Carol North and Resident Artist Nicholas Kryah. Carol and Nick’s legacy of meaningful artistic work for young audiences continues to grow. The following gifts were made in honor/memory of the follow special individuals:

PLATINUM BENEFACTOR Elizabeth Green BENEFACTOR Karen and Lawrence Goering Ellen Norrenberns In Memory of ($50,000+) Missouri Arts Council ($1,000-$4,999) Camille and Jim Greenwald Carol North and Nicholas Kryah* Joseph Charles Flood Berges Family Foundation National Endowment for the Arts Arts and Education Council Jewish Federation of St. Louis Margaret O’Brien Beth Duda Emerson Norman J. Stupp Foundation David Bentzinger and Michelle Donnelly Jane and Ken Jones* Maggie Probert Rick Goodwin Regional Arts Commission The Trio Foundation of Saint Louis Sandy Blasingame and Gary Hall Patrick Kelly Melva and Don Reeves Carol North and Nick Kryah John D. and Anabeth C. Weil Whitaker Foundation Boeing Gift Matching Program Marcia Kerz Sakiyama Family Foundation Jane and Ken Jones Employees Community Fund David Lazaroff Mary and Steve Schoolman* Olivia and Jason McAdamis GOLD BENEFACTOR BRONZE BENEFACTOR Kevin McCarthy of Boeing St. Louis Jeff Lazaroff Thomas Schunk ($25,000-$49,999) ($5,000-$9,999) Nancy McCarthy Sara Yang Bosco and Joseph Bosco Ellen Livingston and Candice Smith and Family Centene Management Corporation Boniface Foundation Deborah Wicks La Puma Joan T. Briccetti Edward Levitt Staenberg Family Foundation Crawford Taylor Foundation Brothers Lazaroff LLC In Honor of Susan Gamble Brown Smith Wallace, LLP Jean Lovati and Kathy Halpin Mary and Simon Tonkin PNC Bank Edward Jones Darci Madden Deborah and Dr. Jacques S. Van Ryn Jeffrey Rogers The Garvey Family Laura Cohen and Mary Ann Kroeck SILVER BENEFACTOR Olivia and Jason McAdamis* David Weber and Valerie Tripi Missouri Humanities Council Commerce Bancshares, Inc. In Honor of Marcia Kerz ($10,000-$25,000) Mary and James R. Moog William A. Kerr Foundation Ten Talent Foundation Mary Ellen Finch Mary Middleton Bayer Susan W. Nall Coleen and Stephen Williams US Bank Susan Z. and James P. Gamble* Gateway Foundation Susan and Mike Gibbons In Honor of Ellen Livingston Patti Bubash Carol Ceithaml Jane and Jim Grossman SUSTAINER ($500-$999) Steve Callahan and Jon Mendelson Patti Bubash* Frances R. Hamilton Eloise and Kent Reynolds Barbara Lehocky Bonnie Barczykowski Marjorie Williamson Mary Middleton Louise Bullock Patti and Ron James Beverly Rombach and Samuel Marwit Terry Bloomberg Marie A. Casey Missouri Botanical Garden° Andy Burkemper Omega Jones Sarah and Adam Rugo Jerry and William Livingston, Jr. The Cole and Kuhn Families Contemporary Art Museum° Traci and Mark O’Bryan Lisa Burks Sarah Jones Ann Marie Ruhlin Maggie Loewenwarter Lionelle H. and James R. Elsesser Diane and Roger Davenport Barbara Pierce Tara Buss Teresa Kaczmarek Janice Schaberg Carol North and Nick Kryah Julia Flood and Tom McCarthy Bob Ericson Repertory Theatre St. Louis° Lorraine Cange Deanna Kiel Jeremy Schaefer Daniel Schesch Stan Geiger and Sandra and Morton Fowler Sue and Sandy Rothschild Carol Ceithaml* Aimee Korn Elizabeth Schmidt Sylvia Silver Marilynn Stribling MaryAlice and Stephen Gallagher Lynn and Robert Rubright Thomas Chandler Branch Jane and Lawrence Kozuszek Wendy Schuler Marjorie R. Smith Scott Giffen and Yvi Martin Rick Goodwin* Saint Louis Art Museum° Circus Flora° Denise and Bob LaRossa Ellie Schwetye Susan S. and James V. Stepleton JoAnne LaSala and Karen Tokarz Judy and Scott Guerrero Daniel Schesch* Ivy Cooper Jerry and William Livingston, Jr.* Barbara Langsam Shuman Steve and Flurina Wollenberger Mary Ann Lazarus and Michelle and Tim Hand Schlafly° Kitty and Tim Daly Marc Lloyd and Michael Shuman Daniel G. Jay Anne and Patrick Henning Stages° The Dark Room° Melissa Luecke Shane Signorino In Memory of Jerri and William Livingston, Jr. Teresa Mayhew Hess and Mary N. St. Clair Dave and Buster’s° Lyndlee Mabry Sylvia Silver* Paul Loewenwarter Leslie Peters and Daniel Rubright Philip Hess Joanne Strathearn* Vanessa Davis Roya Massoudnia Marjorie R. Smith* Susan Z. and James. P Gamble Talve-Goodman Appraisers° Margaret Horn Michelle and Scott Symank Michelle Donovan-Cuddihee Kevin McCarthy* Susan S. and James V. Stepleton* Total Wine & More° Hugo’s Pizzeria Gail Thoele and Andy Cuddihee Lisa Mingrone Alice and Perrin Stifel In Honor of Peggy O’Brien Joan and Thomas Isbell Jeannine Vaughn Nique Fajors Catherine Mitchell St. Louis History Museum° CONTRIBUTOR ($250-$499) Joanne Strathearn Ronald L. Jackson Nancy and Bob Wagoner Elizabeth Fathman and Paul Dever Sara Moulder St. Louis Symphony° Linda Aboussie Michael Kohn Molly Walsh and Kevin Farrell Steve Felgenhauer Amy Murphy St. Louis Zoo° Brent and Celeste Baxter In Honor of Barbara Lehocky and Mei Chen Welland Jean Flood Rusty and Audrey Nelson Cheryl Stockton Susan Block and Frieda Smith Mary Tonkin’s Birthday Samuel Marwit* Gwen and Otis Williams Adam Flores Rosemary Newcott Stray Dog Theater° Beth Duda* Mary Schoolman Linda Locke Iva and Andy Youkilis Robin and Richard Frank Paula Ott Eleanor Taylor Benjamin Newman Maggie Loewenwarter* Jessie Youngblood Angelette Ghadelene John Paci Deidre Townsend In Honor of Ellen Livingston’s Jeffrey Rogers* Carolyn and Joseph Losos Deanna Glover Amy Paige Tracy Vail 85th Birthday Dr. Elizabeth L. Sondhaus FRIEND ($1-$99) The Magic House° Emily Grannemann Tosha Pearson Denise Webb Patricia Winchell and Tiffany Albrecht We are grateful for Emeritus Bonnie Mann Mindy Gray Delaney Piggins Ingrid Weise Michael Dwyer Amazon Smile Board Member Ellen Livingston’s Marylen Mann and Anonymous Wendy Greenwood Melissa Posten and Deborah Wicks La Puma* long history of supporting SUPPORTER ($100-$249) Franklin Jacobs Grace Austin William Grivna Gregory Magarian Sarah Willey Metro Theater Company. Otis Beard Lynn Maupin and Dale Bilyeu Beverly Berla Jane and Jim Grossman* Eric Ratinoff Steve and Flurina Wollenberger* Thank you to all who Carol Bonnefil Nancy McCarthy* The Big Muddy Dance Company° Lynn Hackethal Beckah Reed and Colleen Wyss contributed gifts in honor Dr. Nicole and Nick Burkemper th Marcia Mellitz Donna Bruner Alex Hagen Sebastian Bellomo Luanne A. and Stephen P. Zwolak of Ellen’s 85 birthday.

* Donors who have given in honor/memory of someone ° Donations in Kind Creative Arts Camp at New City School

METROPLAYS.ORG 3311 WASHINGTON AVENUE 314.932.7414 SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI 63103 [email protected]

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